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VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.]
SAVANNAH, (GA.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1856.
NO. 2099.
jHjjMjjjjj & JOURNAL.
Dully, Trl-W.ckty nurt Weekly.
Offlolal Paper of the City and County.
kTB.HILTON&CO.
PUBLISHERS.
• " " - Editor,
ft. P. »I\MIl'|’().\, } Assistant Editor*.
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upou tlio expiration of tho time tor which It lias beau
|iaid.
FOR PRESIDENT :
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OK PENNSYLVANIA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN O.BRECKENRIDGE,
OK KENTUCKY.
WEDNESDAY, Two O'clock P. M.
tJeorglnn «!fc Jonvnnl Rending Room.
Our Reading Room in tho Exchange is free to
all subscribers to tho Daily Georgian 4' Journal,
to all contract udvei Users in its columns, to the
Clergy of the city mid to strangers introduced
by either of these classes—6u< to none others.
Ntw York Market*.
New York, Juue 10.—The Cotton market has
l>een (lrm to-dny. Sates 1000 bales. Middling
Uplands 10 Jc.
Flour has declined from (J.| to I2§c. Wheat
from 1 to 2c.
fttenmer Durnt-Llvn Lost.
New York, June 10.—The steamer City of
Nnvurk was burnt to day. Three persons were
drowned \w attempting to escape from the
ilames.
Ituiiruiul Movement* lit .Soittti*Wcatcni
Ctcorgln.
A letter from Thomasville informs us of a
very enthusiastic meeting held in that place a
tew days since in behalf of the Brunswick and
Florida Railroad. Some Afty names were add
ed to the list of contractors for grading the
road, iu accordance with the terms agreed upon
at the Brunswick meeting. The writer states
that the feeling in Thomas and Lowndes in fa
vor of the work is unanimous and thoroughly
determined.
The proceedings of a meeting at Blakely,
Early county, appear In our paper to-day. They
merit the careful consideration of the people of
this city.
Taking it for granted that the project of uni
ting the Brunswick Company with the Savan
nah Company on the " Main Trunk " is a fore
gone conclusion, to us it seem* very clear that
Savannah should proceed to ascertain what aid
can be secured ou the upper route, tor a road
passing by or near Albany. Whether It should
be built under tho Savannah, Albany aud Gulf
charter, or under that of the “ Main Trunk,”
might be left to be determined after it is settled
that the menus of building can bo secured.
We have heard it cuiilideutly asserted, that
•subscriptions sufficient to grade the road trom
tho Altamithn to the Chutuhonchie, and to puf
down the wooden superstructure, can bo obtain
ed along the line. If ho, then we suppose the
S. A. ft G. Company with the sums already
subscribed and authorized to bo subscribed by
Savannah, would bo able to procure the Iron
without further demands from tlr corporation
One thing is certain : if the o.itucts from
Savannah to the west hank of the Altamaha are
to be completed, as specified, by next January,
the Savannah cannot much longer postpone
the adoption of some lino of policy for her
operations beyond that river.
Medal to Dr. Nunn.—We have beenshowu
a very handsome gold medal presented by the
Howard Association,of Norfolk,to Dr. Nunn, of
this city, as a testimonial for his services to the
sick of Norfolk, during the terrible epidemic of
last summer. On one side are represented the
three figures of "Faith, Hope and Charity."
On the other, i.the "Good Samaritan,” minister
ing to the niau who fell umong thieves. On one
side the Inscription, uj vfaa Blok and you ylstted
me;” on the other s "Presented by the Iloward
Association of Norfolk, Va.
Democratic Meeting in Bulloch.—We
deeply regret having mislaid the proceedings of
a Democratic meeting held in Bulloch last week
for the appointment of delegates to the 4th of
July Milledgeville Convention. We still hope
to find them.
The Rail Road Bridge.—Tbe piles for the
foundation of the ceuter pier of the St. Ilia
Bridge, - are all driven. We learn from Col.
Schlatter tlint but 12 feet of sand overlies a
stiff' blue clay in the bottom of the river. A
large force of carpenters are now engaged at
the St. Ilia bridge, and owing to the oxtreiqel y
low water of the river the work is progressing
favorably and rapidly.—Brunswick Herald.
Railroad Meeting In Early County.
Blakely, Early^o., (Ua.,) 3d June, 1850.
At an adjourned meeting of the citizens of
Early couuty, convened for the purpose of sub
scribing to the stock of the Mam Trunk or At
lantic aud Gulf Railroad, Major Joel Crawford,
one of the Commissioners appointed by the Le
gislature, called the attention of the meeting to
the actlou of the Directors of the Brunswick
and Florida Railroad, refusing to relinquish their
chartered privileges to the Main Trunk Road,
expressing his belief that it was not the inten
tion of the Legislature to place within the pow
er of a petty corporation to nullify the will of
the people of Georgia, expressed by the act of
the Legislature. He did uot consider that
the action of the Brunswick Company could
interfere with the charter of the Main 'lYunk
Road) certainly not to tho extent that some
supposed, making entirely void the act of
the last Legislature granting State aid to the
Main Trunk Road. He considered it useless to
delay. On that account, taking action on the
subject which was the occasion of the meeting,
portrayed in forcible language the great ad
vantages which^would result from a railroad
conuectiou with tho Atlantic—not only to this
section, but to the whole State. He urged upon
the meeting the necessity of immediate and de
cisive action.
Whereupon Wni. M. Potter, Esq., offered the
following resolutions, which lie supported in a
short aud energetic address, which were unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That it is tho seusu of this meeting
that a railroad conuectiou with the Atlautic
would greatly advance the interests of South
western Georgia; aud, ns it bus been supposod
that the Main Trunk Road cannot be construct
ed, on acconut of the refusal of the Brunswick
Company to relinquish their chartered privi
leges, in that event—
Be it Resolved, That u committee of five be
appointed by the Chairman to ascertain from
the President of the Savannah Albany and Gulf
Rail Road, whether alter;, reaching Albany,
tho Road wiil l*e exteuded via Morgan in Cal
houn County, Blakely iu Early Co., to some
point ou the Chuttnhooolioo River in tho vicini
ty of Columbia i Provided the citizens of Cal
houn and Early Counties wiil iuvest tho amount
of three hundred thousand dollcrs in stock.
Resolved further, That if said committee suc
ceed in making such arrangements with tho
Presiduntof said road, or with any Company
whose charter >vill so udtnit, then the commit
tee will proceed to open books iu Blakely aud
Morgan. But no subscription will be consider
ed binding uutll proper guarantees of this route
are made by the Company.
On motion of J. B. Brown, Esq.
Resolved, That the Committee be directed to
correspond with tho Justices of tho Inferior
Court of Calhoun County for the purpose of
ascertaining if that County will act with the
County of Early.
On motion of Major W. C. Cook,
Resolved, That the Savannah papers be re
quested to publish the proceedings oTthis meet
ing.
The Chair huviug appointed Win. M. Potter,
W. T. Ilobiuson, Jas. Buchauan, Jas. B. Rail-
sotie, A. Hu. McLaws, the committee required
in the resolutions, ou motion of F»T. Cullens
Esq., the meeting adjourned until the first Tues
day in July next.
G. IV. HOLMES, President.
A. Hu. McLawb, Seo’ry.
Withdrawn! of Sunday Music from the
Public Grounds In London^Rxiiected
Riots.
Quite au excitement has beea created iu Lon
don in consequence of the withdrawal of mili
tary bands on Sundays from tho Public Grounds.
A disturbance was apprehended on Sunday the
Kith of May, but the day passed oft' quietly, at
tributable, not the peaceable disposition of the
populace, but to tho great storms that prevailed.
In Bplte of the inclemency of the weather, how
ever, a-considerable crowd assembled in the
usual promenade iu Kensington Gardens. At
one time there were about 1000 persons present
—" roughs,” as they are called, who wandered
about iu a band, for upwards of two hours, in
search of amusement, which they occasionally
found in some gentlemeu with any slight eccen
tricity oF manner or costume, aud in one of the
park-keepers, an uuusually tall man, whom they
assailed with all manner of gibes. Occasionally
they pulled branches oft’ the-trees, with which
they armed themselves, or mounted the platform
erected for tho band, and performed a series of
rude unties, to the amusement of the bystand
ers, varied now and then by a fight among
themselves.
Most of the London journals back the people
in their desire for some rational amusement on
the Sabbath. The Times says upon the subject;
"One party thinks we are uot strict enough
in our observance of the day; another party
thinks we are too strict. So Sir Joshua Walms-
ley has his motion and wants to introduce the
Continental Sundaj'. Mr. Balner wants to in
troduce the Puritan Sabbath. Whether the band
in the Park was called for not. the spirit in
which it was opposed was a jealous and narrow
one, mistaking the character of the day, and
grudging the public the lair amount of enjoy
ment which they might connect with it. We
do not mean to say that the English Sunday is
perfect, that it exhibits no excesses, no laxities,
no departures from the moderate and tempered
standard of which we have been speaking.
Who can expect a whole population to act as
they should do ? When we have to do with the
masses, we must look for certain freedoms and
irregularities.”
We will not voucli for the crowds that fill the
steamers, and the trains that offer a rapid exit
from the smoke of London on Sunday, all going
to church or chapel. Something must be al
lowed, however, for tho appetite of fresh air,
and, with all the liberty these Sunday excur
sionists take, a considerable number of them,
after all, retain a certain idea of the day, which
they would not violate l*y any positive excesses.
Without Justifying, however, everything that
goes on on the Sunday in tills country, tho pop
ular established type of tho day, which takes
the middle line wo have been speaking of,
has considerable merits, and stands upon a large
and comprehensive ground.
Southerners in Kansas.—In the Lecomp-
tou Uulon of the 24th of May, we find a list of
Southern Military Companies recently organiz
ed in Kansas; among them are the "Red Shirts,”
Capt. Doneldson, composed chiefly of Virgini
ans. The "Southern Paupers, Capt.R.Y. Jones,
composed of Alabamians and Georgians. The
MTustenuggle Mounted RiflcH,” Capt. Geo. W.
Clarke. The "Alabama Shannon Guards,”Capt
W. L. Moon. The ^Atchison Guards, Capt. A.
J. Frederick, aud the Lccompton Gviards,” Capt.
John Donejson.
(Special (\iiTi>H|KinUc;ieo of tho Picayune.)
Ilm-ii jng of the Louisiana Penitentiary.
Raton Rouge, Juno 2,1850.
Our city was thrown into a state of great ex
citement this morning by t lie discovery that the
cotton fnctory and machine shops of the State
Prison were on fire. The ringing of the alarm
bells, clatter of the engines and running of
armed men through the street towards the pris
on, presented a scene of alarm and conftision
almost ludescribable. The .various gates were
locked, and the prisoners, 350 in number, after
some few were knocked down by the handful of
guards, went quietly to and were locked in their
cells. Capt. Harry, of the U. 8. Artillery, re
sponded to the call of Gen.McHatten, and ap
peared upon the ground with his fine body of
men. Col. R. G. Beale took charge of the mili
tia —marched them to the ordnance and obtain
ed arms from the officer commanding. In a
short time the grounds presented a truly mili
tary appearance. The gates were thrown open,
aud the crowd pouring In, the flames were con
fined to the cast range, which was totally de
ployed, the loss being over $100,000.
A Character.-—“Old Bumblebee’ (says an
exchange paper) was the cognomon of Mr. T.,
of Newburyport. He gained the title from the
Fact of his catching a bumblebee one day as no
was shingling his barn, and iu attempting to
distroy the insect with his hatebet, cut off tho
ends of ids thumb and forefinger, letting the in
sect go unharmed. Other mishaps happend to
the Barne old coger in the same barn. In one
of his abstraction he shingled over hie spare
Fiatchet; and cutting a small aperture In the
building to let a little daylight in, this man
actually set in a wooden pane as being econo
mical and not likely to bo broken! uncle T.,
is one of his oblivious freaks, nailed hit left
arm so firmly lietirlxt two boards of a fence he
was putting up, that, he had to call help to get
extricated from his self-imprisonment. He once
put a button ou the gate instead of the post.
But the rarest feakofall was when he ran
through the streets with his bands about three-
feet asunder, held before lilm, begging the pat*
Krs by uot to disturb him, as he nad got the
ooasuie of a doorway with him-
Fraud in Rio dk Janeiro.—A lawyer and
money broker in Rio de Janeiro Ima been con
victed of altering the Figures aud dates of a
note, so as to rnuko it appear worth tho sum of
ouo hundred thousand dollars. Five others,
somo of them titled by the Emperor, were pro
nounced guilty of swearing to a false will, pur
porting to have been really made by tho late
Viscomte de Minlio, whereby a fortune of three
millions of dollars were disposed of. They have
been sent to hard labor in the penitentiary, for
terms ranging from three to fourteen years.
Eminent Men in 1769.—Mr. Palon
in his book on Servia, gives a report of a
diaologue which he hart with some native
dignitary. Part of it is to this elTeet(l
quote from memory):
"How old is Gospody Wellington V*
"About seventy-five; He was born in
tho same year with Napoleon and Mahom-
mod Ali.”
"Indeed! Nature must have worked
with her sleeves tucked np in that year.' f
Hnixisii Aid to Costa Rica.—In the
House of Commons, May 23, Lord J.
Russell said that, as il was impossible Ibr
his noble friend to speak again, he would
defer until Monday a question ho wished
to put to him. Its purport was to inquire
as to the authenticity of a letter signed
"E. Hammond,” witfi respect to furnishing
arms to tho Government of Costa Rica,
and to ask whether, by furnishing arms,
the Government intended to take any part
in the hostilities between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua? [Hear.]
Wheat in Canada.—A correspondent wrltr
lug from Toronto, Bays:—'"Large quantities of
wheat are still in the bands of the Upper Cana
da farraera—probably uot lew than 5,000,000
bushels. They have uot had the good sense to
sell when prices were at the highest. The ex
tent of land under crop is greater than at any
previous time.”
The Czar Proposed m an Arbitrator on
the Central American Question,
From the London Times, May 23.
* * * * ♦
Does not such a state of things as exists in
Nicaragua call for a speedy settlement of the
Oentral American question, and the dispute be
tween the two governments? Whst real difficulty
is there in the way of such a settlement ? We
nave expressed ourselves ready to give up the
Mosquito protectorate, as soon as ever a suffi
cient guarantee can be given for the safety of
that Indian tribe, to which our honor is com
mitted. One point of disagreement, then, may
be considered as already disposed or. With re
spect to our occupation and colonization of the
Bay Islands, we are willing to submit that to
the arbitration of a third power. A perfectly
unobjectionable way, then, of settling the other
point of dispute is provided,.after which the
quarrel la over.
Did Mr. Buchanan object last year to arbitra
tion on the ground " that it would be difficult to
to find an Impartial umpire, as we had gone to
war with their arbitrator, the Emporor of Rua-.
sia ?” Well, that objection, at any rate, is no
longer of force. We are not at war now with
the Emperor of Russia, and therefore he is at
liberty for the purpose of arbitration. Tbe
United States cannot suppose that he will be
lartial to our side of tbe question, and therefore,
f we nre ready to accept his arbitration, they
can have no objection. A power so recently
our antagonist iu a severe and sanguinary
struggle, and now smarting with the sense of a
humiliating peace, will not, at any rate, be too
much disposed to favor our Interests: rigid
justice, as it is all that, under auy circnmstances,
we ought to expect from any umpire, is all that
we can possibly expect from such an umpire.
A war, under such circumstances, ia impossible;
so loug, at any rate, us the American Govern
ment retaius any respect for European public
opinion, and does not abandon itself to tbe vio
lence and prejudices of an inferior party in the
United States, with whom jealousy of England
triumphs over ovoiy consideration of policy and
justice.
Or will Mr. Buchanan say again "that there
is nothing to arbitrate,” and that "he does not
consider It a question for arbitration ?” But
such a position as this is plainly untenable. In
a dispute between two powerful and intelligent
Governments, it uever can be allowable for one
sido to say that its own case is so clear and self
evident that It will not submit to arbitration,but
will have its own view simply yielded to. This
is to assume the whole question. Of course,
the Uulted i 8tatea Government thinks'! itself in
the right, otherwise it would not dispute these
points with us. But that is its own opinion^nd
no more. Opinion must bow to the offer of a
fair Judgment upon the question, otherwise all
justice between nation and nation and between
man and man is at an end. In civil justice each
party thinks itself In the right,but the two sub
mit to a third party, who is the judge ; and In
international justice the principle is the same,
for when the two parties or Governments can
not of themselves arrive at an agreement they
must go to a judge or arbitrator .unless they set
tle the dispute by arms, which is to settle it, not
by justice, but by force. Does Mr. Buchanan
think the language of the Clayton-Bulwer Trea
ty "so plain aud explicit” aa not to need arbi
tration ? That is the very reason why he ought
to wisli for an arbitrator. If the cose is so clear
on his side the arbitrator will of course see it,
and decide accordingly.
Supreme dourt Decision*.
Minute of Points decided by the Supreme
Court of Georgia, at Savannah, June
Term, 1856.
Shields vs. The Mayok, &e.~From
Chatham, 1. Under the ordinance of the
City of Savannah requiring owners of
untenanted or unoccupied houses to>have
the same ventilated at certain seasons:
Held, that if the house is leased to a tenant,
although unoccupied, the tenant and not
the owner, ia amenable to the penalty for
a violation of the ordinance.
Dawson for Plaintiff in Error.
No appearance foe Defendant in Error.
llafe (a slave) vs. The State—From
Liberty. 1. The Act of 1856, prescribing
the mode of selecting Jurors iu criminal
cases, is not in violation of that clause of
the Constitution prescribing that "trial
by jury as heretofore used shall remain in
violate.”
2. The fact that 'the jury lists, when
made out ns prescribed by law, were not
transmitted to the Superior Court, but
were immediately placed in the Jury-box,
is not a good cause of challenge to the
array.
3. Confessions of a slave, voluntarily
made to the arresting officer, are admis
sible in evidence.
Milieu and Wilson for Plaintiff in Er
ror.
Sol. Gen. Hartridgo for Defendant iu
Error,—Republican of this morning.
Col. Benton Will Run for Governor of
Missouri.—-It has for some time been a ques
tion of great interest whether Col. Benton would
accept the nomination of his party for Gover
nor of Missouri, and canvass the State. We
learn positively from the Benton (Mo.) delega
tion that he has consented to accept and is ar
ranging Ills appointments preparatory to going
through the State. This fact may be set down
among the events of the times.-—Cmdmia/t
Paily Commercial.
" More Talk than*Cider.”—After all tbo
stir and excitement here at the North about
Sharpe’s rifles, after all the talk and public
meetings, it seems that when tho hour of trial
came, little or nothing had been done to supply
Lawrence with arms and soldiers. There is
altogether too much talk and blarney here at
the North, and too little action. Men with an
unlimited gift of gab are never worth much in
an emergency. The sole effect of that notorious
Now Haven meeting was toembitter the ruffians
and hasten on the. doom of Lawrence, white It
furnished no substantial assistance—Lome//
Journal.
Another Divorce Case.— In tho
Supreme Court at New York, on Tuesday,
a decree was granted in the case of
Virginia Eliza Jones, vs. Walter R.
Jones, for divorce. The parties who
moved in the "first circle,” had been mar
ried nine years, and last year it being a!
leged that Mr. Jones became acquainted
with a Miss Fowler, resulted in a separa
tion. The court ordered that Mrs. Jones
have custody of ono child, and that de
fendant pay her yearly $1,000 all in money
—said allowance to be reduced to $500
per anhum should the complainant get mar
ried again.
Wit in ExTRBMis.^Jinkits is a man
who takes matters humorously. When
his best friend was blonfo into the air by a
"bustin biler,” Jinkits.. cried after him,
"There you go, my es-Kfimed friend t”
Has the Thinq LitI'—A backwoods boy
was once at a depot on ont of the Georgia rail
roads, and waa of course deeply interested in
ting—for the first time—at the "mighty
ins/' Finally hegotinsido of a car, and
while Indulging his unbounded curiosity, the
whistle screamed, the bell tang, and the steam
hone began to surge at the rate of "two-forty.”
"Oh, Iordy 1” shouted the boy, "stop it, stop
it, I ain’t agwine!” and banting forward, he
opened the door and jumped out on the plat
form. Just then the train was crossing a deep
cavernous looking gorge on trastle work, and
seeing the earth and trees beneath him, he
fainted and fell. Directly he came to, and look
ing up to tho conductor, who stood by him, he
exclaimed, with a deep sigh, "Oh iordee, has
the thing lit?”
Monetary anti Commercial Prospects*
The Now Orlenus Picayune, in Us Money nrticlo
or last Saturday, says ;
Slnco tho publication of Mr. Morey’s mastoily
state paper In reference to the (Jtynlssal or Cramp-
ton and tho Consuls, tho position of our foreign re
lations no lougo.' awakens any solicitude, aud the
market is thus relieved of a hoary load, which by
certain parties was mo3t dexterously employod to
depress tho value of stocks sud other securities.
No one now looks Tor any retaliatory tnovo on tho
part of Great Britain, aud tho probability is that di
plomatic iutorcourso wilt be suspended only so long
us may bo absolutely required to appoint a succes
sor. This difficulty being thus disposed of, there is
everything in the present posture of affairs to be
token a prolonged ease of raonoy. Foreign Exchan
ges kcop low. and prevent any export of specie at
all conqtarable with tho heavy shipments at tills po
rted. ot' last year. Heavy disbursements have moro-
ovor to l)o made iu a low wcoks by tho U. B. Treas
ury, which must necessarily furnish an oxtondod
basis for Increased loans and facilities in tho Now
York market.
Looking nearer homo, wo find the most brilliant
irospoct for abundant crops of cotton aud corn, tbo
ormer being in a sufficient state or forwardness to
warrant the belief that receipts will pour in quite
as freely and noarly as early as last season. Tho
only drawback is in tho sugar culture, which must
prove? disastrously short, aud may, therefore, en
gender tho noccssity of more thau ordinary facili
ties. Otherwise, tho skies are singularly bright,
and without tho risk or prophocyUig, it may bo as
sumed as certain that uoxi season will open even
on on easier money market than was the oaso last
yew.
Fort of Savannah JUNE 11
Clearcil,
Bchr Target, Davis, Now York—Cohens & Hertz.
Memoranda.
Holmes’ Hole, Juuo 4—Arr schr Malno I aw from
Savannah tor Thomaston; U S schr Meredith, Phin-
ney, for Portland.
5th—Arr schr Win Hall, from Jacksonville lot
Hallowed,
New Bedford, June 6—Arr schr Mary Nowell,
Darien.
Wilmington, June 3—Arr schrs Albion, Russell,
and Agnes McLean, Dennis, Jacksonville.
Passengers*
Per steamer Saint Johns, from Palatka, Ac.—Col
JM Baker, J R Wood, 0 W Dorman and lady, 0 C
Meeker and lady, Master and Miss Meeker, E Good-
fellow, G P Kittridge, S Caldwell, M Bozeman, E M
Smith, E M White. J Brown, R Fletcher, S Zellars,
J Fries, McLain Tilton, P B Beam, J A Bjarn, W It
Treadwell, J Wellman, A H Richard, T PSlynor and
5 deck.
MiRACULOua Escape From Lightning,
During a thunderstorm on Tuesday
morningjthe 29th ult.,at half postl o'clock,
nt Oak Grove, the residence of F.
M. Scarlett Esq., in this County, a small
negro house, in which a family of seven
negroes were sleeping, was struck with
ligntniug and immediately burnt No
further injury was sustained than that the
negroes were much ularmed.—Brunswick
Herald.
His Excellency Hersehel V. Johnson
will deliver the Anniversary Oration be
fore the Literary Societies of Oglethorpe
University on Commencement day, July
23d.
Sensiblk.—There is a shop kept by a
lady in New York, in tbe window of
which appcarc these words: “No reasona
ble offer refused."
Prkntick on the Diet of an Anta
gonist.—Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, thus speaks of a gentleman with
whom he is not on very good terms:
“He Ib a notorious coward. Ha talks
os if his diet were lion steaks, seasoned
with gunpowder and broiled on burning
lava, whereas his actual diet is probably
mbits’ livers, sheeps’ photo, and pigeons'
gizzards."
Sfeipitfl^lnkliigente.
Arrived.
Steamer St Johns, Freuborn, Palatka, 4c, to Clag-
boru and Cunningham.
Savannah Market, Jane 11.
COTTON—The market continued very dull this
morning. The only sales reported were 33 bales,
as followfl,—12 at 9, and 21 at 9% cents.
Exports.
NEW YORK—Schr Target—WOO bales cotton. 12
quarter casks brandy, U bbis oil, 1 quarter cask or
Wine, 8 plrcos machinery, 30 casks rice, 1 mill, 974
bogs whont, 160 omply bills, 5).f tom Iron, 9 grates
and2bbill* castings, 25 stoves.
Cotton Circular.
Per Baltic.] New York, June 7, I860.
Our lust circular waa issued on tho *24th ult., per
Atlantic, at which dato we noted a heavy market at
our previous quotations, with salcf nt tlmot >40.
below them. The demand for export tho eiroilng
week comluulng awall, tho market auly attained
easo by shipments from first bunds of several press
ing lists, ns tho homo trade being well slocked have
boon light buyers for some time past 'Jho total
salo3 of the wcok wo estimate ut 4,600 bales, of
which our splnnors took about 2,600, tho rosiduo
taken for oxport, there being no local speculation—
This wcok oponed with a decreased amount on sale,
and rumors or falling receipts at the steutlnvcet, oc
casioned by lower tributaries and scarcity of Cotton
on their banks, under which prices improved fully
Xc. Although nothing dofinito is yet known about
either of tho fads, tbo public loeltng in this section
Is very sonsitlvo to anything which shows a possi
bility of tho crop falling under 8,509,009 bales.
Gn Thursday morning a meagre telegraphic ac
couut or tho Niagara’s advices to 24tU ultimo was
received and construed as ruvorablo lor holders:
later iu tho day tho lull advices wore to baud, aud
our market improved nearly >40., with sales of
2,600 bales, part In transit. Tho week’s sales up to
last ovonlng were 7,000 bales. Wo regard our mar
ket as closing firm at our figures at top, which are
advanced to % in tho fortnight.
Tho more Important tributaries of tho Mississippi
are again reported to bo falling, and the weekly re
ceipts are decreasing, but as tho average rccoiptof >
from lids date for tho post live years would place
this crop at 3,580,000, there is nothing yet shown
against our thoory of a final ylold of about 8,000,000.
The accounts of the growing crop nre very Baliafac-
tory. and with theexcopiion ofoue or two cold days
wo havo noticed no complaints. The bulk of the
stock at Now Orloans is held by Bpcculaters, and
our correspondent ndvsoa recent sales of cotton
taken up six wcoks slnco, at a loss of $4 and $5 per
bale!' T. J. STEWART & CO.
MACON, JUNE 10.—There is very lilllo demand
for cotton. Wo quoto 7 a lOo as Ilia extremes.
COTTON .STATEMENT.
INCREASE.
Stock 1st Juue, I860 0,161
“ « “ 1865 41878-
Receipts in Slay I860 085
" " “ 1865 034— 61
Total receipts to 1st Juno, I860 73.724
“ " " 1855 66,026—17,600
MACON AND WJMEJtN RAILROAD.
Bales.
Rocelpts by this road to 1st May, 1860 61,402
Received in May 028
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARLESTON 6t SAVANNAH RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Quarle'ton, June 7. 1850.
The Filth (6th) lusUlowut of FIVE DOL
LARS por share 011 tho stock subscribed to tho
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, will becomo due
THURSDAY, the 10th of July next. Payment to bo
made to tho Treasurer at the office of the Compauy.
Tbe Savannah subscribers to the Charleston and
Savanuah Railroad are requested to make paymont
ortho instalments called for, to A. Porter, Esquire,
President of tho Bank of the State of Georglu.
By order of tho President,
C, F. HANCKEL,
Jell Saw td Secretary aud Treasurer.
FOR NEW YORK.
2b rail Saturday, 140* June, at 4 o’clock P. M.
“ The Steamship AUGUSTA, Captain
Lyons, will leave as above. For
freight or passagn apply to
PADELFOHD, FAY ft. CO.
Cabin Pass age $1:5
Steerage Passage 8
. 9* Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will
please take notice, that uo Cotton will bo received at
tee presses that is not distinctly marked on tho edge
of tho bale. jolO
EARLY APPLES M
A very choice lot of APPLES from
"Fruitiand Nursery," may bo found
at my store ou WEDNESDAY MOR-
1 KING. Ihey are suitable lor eating
rand Cooking,
A BONAUD,
Coruor Bay aud Bull streets
*** Morning papera please copy. jelO ]
G. M. GRIFFIN,
SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN.
Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Streets.
HAS now on hand a beautiful as- n.
Bortment of Jewelry of every Uis-
cription and kind worn by ladies
and gentlemen, and wlllsoll at unusually low prices,
1 have this day received (per Express) a largo
stock of elegant giver Ware, consisting of Cake and
Pie Knives, plnin and engraved Fisli Knives and
Forks, Pioklod Knives and Forks, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, fee. Ac., all
iu Morocco cases, and suitable for presents. 1 havo
also this day received nu addition to my stock of
halrwork of light colored Curls, Topsya, Braids,Front
Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, Ac., which now makes
my assortment complete. Orders received for any
color desired.
Watches repaired by and under tho supervision
of self, and all other work done in a workmanlike
manner, and warranted. may 25
A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS,
I S an important item, and to know where to
got exactly what is wauled is equally important,
call at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S’’
Hodgson’s New Block, Corner of Brough
ton and Bull Streets,
and you will find everything portuinlug to House
Keeping as well as Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood-
ec Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautiful
Water Coolers, Patent Ico Pitchers, Brushosin every
varioty, Bird CogcB, Battling Tubs, indood nearly
everything that can bo call ad for, recollect the place,
apr 10
ODE
\J Arth
GODEY FOR JUNE.
IY ; S Lady’s Book for Jane.
Arthur's Horae Mngaziue for June.
Peterson’s Monthly Magaxlue for Juue.
Harper’s New Monthly Magazino for June.
Received aud for sale by
WARNOOK k DAVIS,
may21 109 Congress rtieet.
L ard, herrings & cudfish—
20 barrels Prlmo White Leaf Lard,
60 boxes “ Herrings,
2 hhds " Codfish,
Landing and for sale by
nay23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
GLoinuurtiitl Intelligence.
JM. W. OKSKN. If. F. I
GREEN dc. SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt20 THOUASTON, OA.
JOHN BILBO.
Ordinary of Chatham County,
and ittornev at law.
Office in tho Court Home. myift
ANTliO.v V McCULLOJl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Goorgla.
Office on Day street, over the Bank of Savan
nah. moyl3
RTF. COITE A. BROTHER, '
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Savanmih, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala.
F. T. Colk, I K. F. Colk,
Bay street. Savannah. | Commerce Et, Moutg’ry.
ItKPKUlCXCLS.
Holoouib, Juhuson, & 0». | Cohens A; Hertz.
Loeknu & fcmoUiiigs, | Edwin l’ursous i; Co.,
Robert A. Allen, | Scran ton,. Johnston & Co.
SAVANNAH, GA. _myl3
WM. L. WKKR. WM. It. HAOK.
WBB1I ik SAGE,
(sl’Ci.'KSSOKS TO CAMKJtON, WWJJI & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
145 MJiKTlNQ-ST. CHARLESTON, S. 0.,
Will supply Country MorcLum* with Goods in their
line at as low rates as they can buy Iu Now
York, or elsewhere.
sept 28 ty
joiitrsr. MMAisaf
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
(Ofllco at tbo Court Houm.)
\\ 111 practice in tho aupcrlor and Courts ’Of Ordi
nary. Janao
“iLYr.T-TKINGr
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Wliltnker Streets,
SAVANNAH.
fell 22 8mos
D. ArO’HVTlSEiT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner k Go’s. Drug store
SAVANNAH, GA.
nov 10—ly /
OKO l 'J TO J NEY AT h *™ r •
Office Monument Square, near State Bonk.
SAVANNAH, GA.
uovlO—ly
. J. OOl)EN. WM. LTAHK, jr. II. II. UAUUlii:.
OGDEN, ST AUK & CO.,
Shipping aud Commission Merchants,
11AY-STHELT. SAVANNAH. 0A.
-jAMfcs in. SavagSkv
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
raOMASVIUK, fUOMAH COUNTY, ga.
All buaino*a entmted to bl* care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—marlT
• 1,273
Total this season 62,032
Of th.s amount 30 bales wore for tho warehouses
iu Macon, and 602 through to Savnnuab.
SOUTHWESTERN AND MUSOOQEB RAIUIQADS.
Rocolpts by thoso roads to Mny 1st, I860.. .147,687
In May to Savannah, from Columbus 2,88u
" •* “ Amorlcus 1,110
4 * v * " Mucog ‘230
Total receipts this soasou 162,122
MOBILE, JUNECotton - —Tlte market continues
dull at quotations. Sales 600 bales; Middling 10/5>
10>4 cents.
CHARLESTON, JUNE~ 1 P. M.—Cotton—The
demand to-day has beeugood, and Saturday’s pricos
still hold firm. The sales are about 100Q, bales ut
WHtf.
Cotton Statement.
GALVESTON, May 31, I860
Stock ou hand 1st September 2,002
Received this week at this port 1,620
Received previously at this port 76,302
Received at other Texas ports 21,400
Total 100,344
Exported to Great BriUUu to date, halos 14,008
44 France 3,390
" Othor Continental ports 7,003
44 New Orleans 20,201
44 Mobile.#,v.,.............,, ...
44 Baltimore
44 Philadelphia
" New York 20,601
4 - Boston 22,623
9,*012
Remaining on hand and on shipboard not
cleared bales 0,432
J.r
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 0.—Cotton—'The Picayune
in concluding its review of tho week ending last Fri
day night says:—
Yesterday buyers came forward very freely in
tho morning, and before tho announcement or the
Niagara’s uews fully 6500 bales wero sold, but sub
sequouily llttlo or unthlng was iloue. To-day tho in
quiry has been very I'uir, ami although tho stock on
sale Is light, and poorly assorted, about 4600 halos
have changed hands, making tno entire sales of the
week 23,590 bales. The rato3 have been very full
for the Middling and Good Middling descriptions,
which arescarco aud much inquired for, the Niaga
ra’s accounts huviug produced iiueiluct ou the mar
ket. We repeat our last quotations.
Inferior 0>£© 7K I Middling.... 10>i®10&
Ordiunry 8 f5) 8)4 Good Mid’lingll
Good OrdinaryO (d 9)* | Mld’g Fair.. llKtftrtl#
Low Mlddllug .0f5) 0% j Fair — (» —
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock ou hand lstSoptember, 1855 halos 38,215
Recoived since 2,730,4'J8
Recolvod to-day 1,142—1,731,670
1.7<te,785
11,827
.... 1,045,201—1,057
Exported to-day..
Exported to dato ,
Stock on baud uot cleared.
112,09;
D. L. COHEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUrLDER,
Jones Street, (ouo door East of Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to contract tor nil kinds of building
aud repairing.
Also to conduct water through the various parts
of housoF. np 17
M. FITZGERALD.
Cornei* of Broughton and Wliltaker-Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
OUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Manufacturer and
^ Dealer in every variety of common and fine
CaNDIES, kiln dried and warranted to resist effec
tually tho hot damp atmosphere of a Southern 11-
mato; also Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, &c. Temis,
cash, prices low. tt—my 11
WM. AVDI.KY COCPKU. JNO. COUPRR FUASF.R.
COUPEIt & FRASER
FACrORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fmyll
JOHN G. FALLIGANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASII AND PANE
POORS.
Woat side Monument Square, Savannah, Ca.
may 11
A. II. CHAMPION.
(Successor to Champion & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard st., between tho Market and Bay st,,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Bolder in Groceries, FoPiflgn and Domestic Liquors,
Dried Fruits, Ac., &o.
Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons,
Esq., Messrs. Rabun & Whitehead, ami Swift &Co,,
Savannah, Ga. my 11
JOTATOES.—100.bblB.prime Planting Pota*
toos, landing from brlg j, Nickerson, For sale
by janSl BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
W HISKY—20 barrels Monongahola Whisky, suit
able for retailors, tor salo by
JUPO 7 C. A. GREINER.
S ILK PARASOLS—A new supply of tUose beauti
ful 811k Parasols have just been received and
are for sale by
June 6 LAOSON & ROGERS.
ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A case
of 28,30, 32, 24 and 30 Inch Silk Umbrellas,
aecelved and for sale by
juao 0 LADSOX & ROGERS.
G UNNY CLOTH—Iu store and for salo by
June 4 _ PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
"DAGOING.—100 bates heavy Gunny Bagging, ro-
Jj celvod and for sale by ’
June 4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
7 CASKS Bacon, Hams. Sides and Should-
I fJ ders, Just recoived and tor sale by
sprll CRANK, WKL1.S k CO, -
"|?QR SALE.—25,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
•1: may8 YOUNG ft WYATT.
UTTER ft CHEESE—
25 tubs choice New May Butter,
26 boxes 44 41 Goshen Cheese,
Just recolvod and for sale by
myaa scranton, johnston & co.
L OCOMOTIVE NEEDLES—A new and ele
gant artlole which needs only to be tried once
to Insure the oonstant preference or tho seamstress,
Just received and Tor tale by
marl! LAD30N ft ROGERS.
0. 8. HARRISON, a. O. MCCIKHCTi
HARIUSON & McGEUKK, 1
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
..Forwarding Merchants.
69 AND 01 BBOAD-STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
45T Particular attontlou givon to tho sales of Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce.
Liberal advances made on Negroos and Mer
chandize.
REFEItKNCEH :
RUSE, PATTEN ft CO. 1
GUNBY ft DANIEL, ^Columbus, Ga
.STEWART, GH AY ft CO. j
RUSE, DAVIS ft LONG, )
WM. WRIGHT, /
YOUNG, ATKINS ft DUNHAM, \ .
0. A. GREENE ft CO., / A P alacll teoia
YONU1Q tSi FltlKltSOiV,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nil. t‘4 JUV-SraKKT. SAVANNAH, «A.
apr4
A. McALPIN CSi BUOTfljfiilS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
soptfi SAVANNAH, OA,
PAl’TKN, IUITTON & CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding aud Commission Merchants,
Bay-strcct, Savannah, Ga.
CttANE, \VEi/lS~&Tco7, ~
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
_ Savannah, Ga.
K. UJCKKTr. H. t*. RNEUiAOS.
LOCKETT gKELLliVUN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Wiil attend to tho selling of oil kinds of produce.
Strict attention given to receiving and tor warding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction Sc Commission House, Macon. Gn.
A. U. DicUAUGllLift,
General Agout aud Auctioneer,
Solicits from hi.i friends consignments of overj
description. Takes orders tor Cotton.
Jtfdr Special attention given to the aalos of ltooi
l&smve, Clucks ami Negro property, ut public nnu
pnvaiosnlca. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. nick SO
Wm. McAllister.
NJEW MA liBLE YARD,
Opposite LaurelUrouc Cemetery, Sav h, Uu.
Marble Monuments, Tombs uud Grave Stones, furn
ished on reasonable terms. Orders res-
;pueiiuily solicited.
aplS
J. C. RtJSE. J. n. DAVIS. W. U. LONG,
RUSE, DAVIS LONG,
COMMISSION MEKOHANTSj
3AVANNAU, GA.
may 30
WAYNE, GRENVILLE & CO.,
FAOTOKS,
COMMISSION Aau i-UuWAKl/iau MERCHANTS,
Bay-street Savannah.
TII03. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
U. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
Jy 9—tf Savannah.Chattanooga.
C. 0. 1’OOLE,
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from Bryan,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SasUos, UU mis, Doors, BnluU, Oils, Var
nishes, Window Uinsa, Bully,
Palmers’, uminers’ and Artists’ Brushes
*gAa|Whltcwash Heads uud Dusters, Dry anu
^** a " g jlixoU paints of every description, Artists’
colors in tubes, Prepared Umvass, fcc.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD
PATTERNS.
Rooms prepared with neatness aud despatch.-
House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gildtug, Graining and
Glazing done iu tho best style aua at modoratu
prices.
Ali orders trom the country promptly attended
to. inch 2b—ly
FKKNCJI CHINA, WIIITR GRANITE,
AND GLAcit WARE.
145 Jtnimxu >Tiu:>;r, ulaklksion, .-oitii cauoij.na,
The subscribers respectfully solicit
from the traveling public, uu inspection
of their stock ol frcuch and English
_ China, iu plain whito, gold baud, uud
decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tew-tt-
tote gets and vases. Also, Cup3 and saucers, J:c., o»
the celebrated Sevres Chinn. White Granite ot the
best manufacturers. Rich cut French, English and
Bohemian Glue?.
They have a variety of ornaments m Parism.
Ware, Rusts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and other.:,
andrkutuete.i cf tho Greek Slave, Venus do Mcdicis,
ftu.j Ac.
They have also a beautiful, durable nud i heap aril-
ole tor Hours uud buurtbs, el'
I*lnlri uml Enciiuslte Tiles
.- Their stock being very general, carefully sc-lectcd
aud imported direct, oilera inducements to merchants
as woll as families, to whom goods will bo put up at
the luwcal rates lor cash.
WEBB k SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cameron, Webb ft Co.
J0iiiS r 8. iNOlilUb,
AUCTUTJSCT.
H AV1NU resumed the practico of his profes
sion, oilers his services to Ids friends uud tin
public us hu Architect uud isuporintendcut.
Designs lot any part of tho country supplied ntid
executed iuullUio various branches of his protoa-
slon, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings,
Monuments, ftc. Thoroughly Fire Proof Stores dt
signed uud executed. Office at present hi Bay Lane,
rear of the Custom House. juu 3—ly
☆ ox*o-x*xs:ac2src3r
EMPORIUM,
I DOOR WEST OK TUB REPUBLICAN READING ROOM-
Fine Ready-made W.O.PWco, Also, Superfliu
Clothing ; Huts i.-i^moXARLE Cloths, nssiraen
and Caps, Shirts, ‘ t and Vestings, will
Collars, and f J0 nia ,!e to men
Gloves, Hosiery, MILITARY >ure,uucxceptlon.
Canes, Umbroilus fit» Vl iiii ablo iu style
Cravats, Slocks, 1411,1111. nnd
Handkerchiefs, UHbViij workmanship,
nnd No. M 7 by the
Fancy Articles best mechanics,
tor S.y fctroot, at S |, orte5V ’
Gentlemen. FMATYMi/. uotlce -
Orders from city and county solicited.
fob 6
Savannah.
H. S. SMITH, ) Mobile, Alabama.
>y
SSTOifflSS uoIiuuts,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND .DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Ga
WELLS ft WILLIAMS,
_ „ . DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
No. 140 Congress-si., Savannah, Ga.
JA8. T. WELLS, torraorly or Boautort Dint. 8. C.
THEOPHILUS WILLIAMS, " Scrivon Co., Ga.
■opt 7
JAMB O. RODOBU. .ASOH A. N'OIUUS.
RODGERS ft NORRIS,
Tate Crano ft Rodgers,
Juno 1,1855,
BAY-BTRKKT, savannah.
tJ* 26]
li Alt UK ft SHOPS.
Pulaski House Darker Shop,
Quiens’ Brick Building, opposite the Pulaski House,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Marshall House Uarbnr Shop,
Broughton Street,
FOrn WORKMEN ENGAGED.
> pHE subscriber, thankful to liis fellow-citizenr
X for tho liberal patrouago he has received, ami
is still receiving, begs respectfully to Inform thorn
that ho has engaged sufficient additional llrfst-clas.-
workmen from some of tho best Burbor Shops in
Now York, aud will bo enabled to accommodate n>-
many goutlomon as tnay honor him with their pa
tronago.
N. B.—The Barber Shops nre dosed ou Sundays—
strangers will please boar this in mind.
WOOD AND LUMBER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist,
JX. Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and Failings, for sale, at wholcsulo aud retail,
tew tor cash, on tho now wharf rcceutly erected on
tho Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen ft. Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. L, MOULTON.
LAND AGENCY.
T HE undersigned will, tor five dollars por lot,
exaratno any lands in the counties of Appling,
Wayne, Ware or 0'iroo, aud report to tho owner as
to their present value, the prospect for tholr be-
coming more valuable In future, and whether or
not there is being any trespass committed thereou,
Invariably pledging himself to giro a truo and cor
rect account, for which all remittances will bo ex
pected In advanco.
He will also soil nnd remit when requested, and
as directed, for seven por cent.
Ho will also promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his care,
VERNON C. McLENDON,
my 13 Attornoy at law, gomasTlllo, Ga.
■VTEW GOODS—The subscriber has received
Xx a largo lot of tho following articles—
Whito and strlpod Osnaburgs, Columbus Factory,
White and strlpod Osnaburga, Schley'a Factory,
Bleachod and brown Shirtings and Sheetings,
Marlboro’ and Manchester Plaids and Stripes,
Blue Denims, &c., &o.
Also, afresh lot of cheap fast-colored Prints.
J. W. THRKLKELD,
mrl8 corner Oongroes and Whitakor-sts.
u. d. hiltoN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office corner of Bay and Drayton-sts.
SAVANNAH, OA.
my 11
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia,
may 6—ly
ANTHONY McCOLLOII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
AST Office on Bay 3trect, over tho Bank of Savan
nah. fcb2
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, OA.
oct 2G—ly
Bavin u. wilOs:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8FABTA, OA.
Will practico in tho counties of Hancock, Warren,
Washington, aud Baldwin.
Rkkekknces—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun ft Smith, and
E. A. Souliard, Savannah. JanO
WM. U. t\.AAELLY f
AllOKNat AT LAW,
liiniau, wohtu county, a., (row oracK. albant.)
Wiil practise in tho SoutUctii Circuit, aud In Macon,
Dooly and Worui Counties oi tho Macou Circuit.
Particular attention given to the collodion ol
claims in South-Weatern Georgia. jc2—Cm
£. CllSlllINO,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
fobl-ly 1KW1NTON, OA,
TAiilEK AalUdtff&V,"
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ap6»ly MAcojr, ga.
o. \v. maJThV;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FRANKLIN, HEARD CO., OA.
Will attend to prolocsionai business in the Counties
of Hoard, Carroli, Campbell, Coweta, Fayotto, Uorl-
wethor and Troup.
Reference-lion. E. Y. Hill, LaGrangc, Ga,; Bos.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel 61. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. william Doughorty. Co*
iambus, Ga. sepl7-ly
WM. S. DANHSLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNA!!, OA.
Office over Thomas m. Turner ft Oo.’s Drug
Store, Bay street. my7
SAX. H. UOUlt. HUH. T, WflUAO.
HOOK Sir TRDKAU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SANDEBSV1UE, GEORGIA.
WU1 practise in Washington, JeU’orson, Scrim.
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery ot the
MidiUo Circuit, sud Wiiklusou of tho Ucmulge* Cir
cuit.mays
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALUUATUK, EA£7 1X0 HID A.
_ Will practico in tho Eastern and Southern Counties*
Refer to—Col. S. s. fc-ibley, and IL B. Hilton, &a«
v ami all. fob2-tf
""" CilAfii.lx • LADIPHifiLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HiLLKIXlEYIlXK, GA.l
Practices Law in tho various Counties Of thi Oc«
inulgeo Circuit, and tho adjoining Counties of Hrlggfc
Laurens uud Washington.
ltofer to—lulm Boston, H. Crane, and R. 0
Hilton- lobl4
ATofOTnioft,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ANU
Commissioner qfthe U. S, Court qf Claims for
the State qf Georgia.
Office t/orucr Bay aud Bull streets,
ly rnyio
DU. CUAULI2S II. HOLDING.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 Li BERT Y ST.,
One door went oi Drayton, myli
J. AV. PATTIS US ON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al’ LAW,
Ti oupville, Lowndos County, Ga. (my 11
SL AV'. LJAKiUH,
ATTORNEY AND i.OUNsEELOU AT LAW,
iiuuticyilo, JcU'uuon county, lla.
Reference—lion. W. B. t leh.no, bavnnnuh, i
mjrll
KDWAllD G. WILSON.
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ Law Oflloo. [myll
WILLIAMV. DASliil.lt,
ATTORNEY and counsellor at law,
Troupvine, l/iwuiivs County, Ga.
Wilt practice ml Human, Lowuuss, clinch, Ware,
Appling, Tuliuir, lrwm, Laurens, and Pulaski
coumiiw, Georgiu;auuui Jelleinon, Madison, Ham
ilton, and Columbia counties, Flt-riua. [myll
wa. m. wuiiAsid. raAounuaTouvnu jack mown,
AVILLIAMS, OLlV2SII & BROWN,
ATTORNEY© AT LAW,
Buena Vutu, Marion County, Ga.,
Will ptucuco m the ueuuuosof Maviou, ilacoo, &ou&-
ton, .-.tvwan, Randolph, Museogoa, Lee, and any
uujoming couuttes, wutre their services may fa*
required. myll
.»oiiN u, umMaSIT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin, mtuienaeoumy, Ga,, late Junior par Uu
tho firm oi a. ft J. uasuu.vb, inriutou, Ua.,
auetnt promptly to all business euirusteU to
cure, i ai uv,u.ar attention paid to collecting,
leroitce—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. 11. ltowe, Du
Ga., ,U .Murah, ouvannuh. my:
J1SSSE T. HERN AUD,
arroKMiV a.su toUKaLLum ai law,
Nownausvido, Ha.
Refereuco—G'oorgu .. nrowu, WUlUuuDall, N
UunsviLo, T iu., a. B. lidiou, Boaton ft VllUdoi
©uvaunuh, Ga. myl
LEFnEK ft WILCOX, Dell list*,
OFHOIS over Kewitt* Mot-
gau’s stum on Cougre*s-t>u-«et, oiler
luuir pruleudiouui uorvicea to th*
public, confident, from long expert*
nice uuu oHccoen, ihut in ail cases, they will
.-under entile sutislaction. oct U Ul
DENTISTRY.
Urn, UOt ALL ft JOHNSON,
DouusUj, office corner ©L juiion-st.
, aud Murkul ©quuro, over ti. Wil-
_mot’s jewelry store. Offic* hours
•row & iu 4 o'clock, uuu from 3 to 0.
mar 11 coin
IlliS. LEFLEU dt WILCOX, OmiU.I*.
AUE now mil; prepared tain-
surt full or partial setts of Teeth
ou tho prluoiplQ of Dr.J. AUsns's
Patent ccmUnuoug Gum, By this
improvement, tho form ot tho faco can be restored to
ouy degree of rotundity that may be desired. It is
ipplicuhio in all cuson where the cheeks have ftttlcn
iu and couuut be detected by the closest observer.**,
fins moilioct combines tho following* dvsntago*—
au aviificiul gum, which exhibit* a perfectly natural
And hfe-liko appoarauco, and imparts to the theeth
ihat peculiar expression which charactorlxes the ns*
rural orgaus.
This Gum consists of a tUacious compound, whirtt
Is applied aud fused uponthe Teeth and Plats in Stull
a manner, ns to till up all the Interstices around u*a
oau.1 ul the Teeth, aud also unites them firmly to
each other uud to the Plato upon whioh they ue
*ett. This eooures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth.
Ufflco over DeWitt ft Morgan, Congress street.
V 1 Republican nnd Georgian copy, feb ltUrtt
D. ELLIS,
Factor anil General Commission Merchutf
KOj 71 BAT-arnBET, SAVAXKAB, OA.,
Rxr&uato—Messrs. UagUorn ft Cunmugham, Beil
ft Premiss, Ogden, Ftarr ft Co., Pavannab; J. F«
rhoniptinn. Htwton.pot 1
S ILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
Mills, ftc.just being opened and tor sale by
J. W. THRKLKELD,
Cor, congress and Whitaker sts.
iTtKGUSU POTATOES'—30 humpara choloe EaUng
JCJ Potatoes, in snali package. For family tue.—
r or sale by [may2T] 4. A. BROWN.
/ 1HA.41PAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heidsio
VJChauipaguo In store and lor aul* by
may 19 OCTlAVUa COHEN,
H olland gin—6 half pipes “Meder Swi
Huliuud Glu. Landiug ana tor sale by
luayia SCRANTON. JUHK81X)N ft Cf
CAiUiLLtfi t a Play ia Ftv« a«u>
T ranslated from the fa ranch, of Aioxauuer Du*
mas, Jr., by Matilda Heron. Received and tor
«mo by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
“V20 H9 Congress street.