Newspaper Page Text
. VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.]
SAVANNAH, (GA.) ERIPffiT, JtJNE 13, 1856,
11899.
mwm & JOURNAL
.VO-UVi'Scly mul Weekly.
Offloial Paper of the City and County.
R. B. HILTON & CO.
1*1/111. IS If IS lift.
• - - - - Editor,
ft. P. lUMllJrOX, } Assistant Editor*.
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FRIDAY, Two O’clock P. M.
Georgian «k Journal Reading Room.
Our Reading Room In the Exchnuge Is free to
all subscribers to the Daily Georgian 4* Journal,
to all contract advertisers in its columns, to the
Clergy of the city and to strangers introduced
by either of these classes—but to none others.
A Seasonable Luxury.—Bathing at all sea*
*>na of the year is healthful, and iudispeusablo
in warm weuttot. We know of nothing better
calculated to impart health to the body and hc-
tivlty and strength to the intellect, than the free
jse of the bath. With the facilities afforded
by our city water works, the bath-tub may be
made a convenient and ever present luxury to
all classes. To meet the wants of the public,
Mr. J. M. Havwood has fitted up u bathing es*
tahllshraent in connection with his barber shop,
corner of Bull and Bryan-streets, which Is ex
tensively patronized. The establishment, as a
whole, may, indeed, be considered an Jnstitu-
lion. The Faculty presiding over the Chairs
of the coucern have evidently been selected for
their peculiar fitness In their respective posi*
lions, from Prof. Paprko, the accomplished
Dean, to Charles, that distinguished sou of
Ethiopean pnreutage. so long known to tho cus
tomers of ids employer. The 1\ib* are always
iu order, and tho wants and wishes of all seem
to be anticipated and promptly met. A tegular
Course at the Institution, viz: a Bath, a Shave
and n “ .SVmwpoo,"—all for a very small fee—
lenders a person fit for active duties in body
aud mind. Tho baths are conveniently arrang
ed with hot and cold water, each occupying a
room by itself, with every convenience for the
toilet,
Arrival of the Abbott Dkvkkeux.—The
Abbott Devereux, Capt. Alchorn, has arrived
from Havana, with an assorted cargo of West
India fruit, to J. A. Brown. We are indebted to
Oapt. A. for Havana papers to date of sailing.
Her cargo is being delivered in fine order.
Kansas Constitutionalist A friend has
landed us the Kunsas Constitutionalist, a pro-
slavery newspaper, published at DonlphernK.
f. it appears to be edited with ability and for
those persons who wish to subscribe to a reliable
paper in that Territory, we append the follow,
mg:
Persons iu Alabama or neighboring States
who wish to subscribe to tho Kansas Constitu
tionalist will please enclose $2 to 0.0. Nelson,
*»r Mrs.X. H. Key, at Tuscumbla, Ala., from
whence their names will be seut promptly to
this oQice. The reason why we make this re
quest is, that the money which h current there
will uot pass here iu Kausas.
Mr. Douglas on the Affaire In Kansas.
Mr.Trumbull having proposed as a remedy
for the existing troubles In Kansas, to annex
that territory to Nebraska under the laws and
government of the latter, Judge Douglas met the
proposition as follows. We quote from the Senate
proceedings of last Monday—
I, sir, am as anxious as my c ;:..-jigue Is to
have peace aud quiet restored in Kansas, and I
am willing to yield all that ought to be yielded
in order to accomplish that desirable object. 1
am willing to yield what the people whom he
defends will n it do—that is, implicit obedience
to the laws of the land. Yield that, aud you
will have peace in Kansas. The trouble In Kan
sas arises from the fact that there is a body of
men In the minority who will not yield to the
laws; who will not obey the judicial process
Issued by the courts ; who M-t at dcUance the
constituted authorities, nud insist that mob vio
lence shall prevail over the laws and constitut
ed authorities of the country.
Now, sir, what I am willing to yield on that
joint is to require obedience to the laws of the
land. But will the proposition of ray colleague
to legislate these people from under ihelr own
laws into another Territory, and compel them to
.vh.id obedience to laws which they had no
voice in making, remedy the evil V It Is only
legislating tid.- difficulty—or civil war, as lie
• alls it—into another Territory, and making it
cover a much larger space than it now does.
I u h.ivo *tri:e and turmoil iu Kansas ; and
now joa I'lon-.M?, itfstead of compelling the
rioter** and tho rebels to submit to the law, to
legislate them under another system of laws,
in another Territory, and allow tho strife to go
nu ther.. and have the sit me struggle in Nebras
ka find K Mis ts which is now confined to Kuu-
!l«.
Sir, 1 am uot willing to. inflict all the curses
of the strife which how prevails iu Kansus
on the people of Nebraska. They are Inno
cent. They have obeyed the fundamental
luw of the Territory. They have yielded
obedience to the constituted authorities.—-
They have observed the orgaulc act—tfie
Nebraska bill. The principles of self-gov
ernment have prevailed there, according to
that bill. Abolition societies and emigrant aid
societies have not interferred there to prevent
the terms ami tho meaning of the law of Con-
cress in order to get up strife. The very fuct
that both Territories were organized under one
law, with precisely the same provisions, and in
the one there is peace and quiet, and in the
other controversy, strife, and violence, shows
that there was a fault; and the fault is foreign
Interference in Kansas. Strife and violence are
the fruits of that foreign interference. There
is non-interference in Nebraska, and peace and
quiet arc the fruits of it. I am not willing to
legislate these evils Into Nebraska, in order to
get up the same strife there which is raging in
Kah«as.
Roll Road Meeting In Thomas County*
Tho editor of the Bainbridge Argun com
municates to tlmt paper the proceedings of the
Thomasvllle Railroad meeting, to which refer
ence has already been made in this paper. Re
marks were mude on the occasion by Messrs.
J. L. Seward, l*. P. Smith and I. L. Harris of
Mllledgevillo—the latter of whom stated that by
proper management, Thomas couuty herself,
might easily build the Brunswick Road to
Thomasville.
After Major Harris concluded, fifty oue men,
lu addltiou to the twenty two who signed their
nurnes at Brunswick, came forward and enrolled
their names to the contract for grading aud
cross Being the road.
Mr. Seward then ottered the following preamble
and resolutions, “stating that he for one was
uot williug that the State’s appropriation, in
tended especially for the development ot South
ern Georgia, should be lightly thrown away;
that the people of the entire couutry would re
proach them for it; that the Legislature would
regard it as uu insult, direct aud positive ottered
them, aud would determine uot to he overcotuo
by u board of uorthcru Directors.”
Whereas, The Legislature at its lust session
lucoruoruted the Atlautie and Gulf Railroad
Company, the successful organization of which
(among other thiugs) depends upon the release
of the Bavaunah aud Gulf Railroad Company,
the Brunswick aud Florida Railroad Company,
and the subscription of stuck, of $(;0U,000,
which said Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ciiarter
designated as the initial point, from which it
shull commence, to be as near as p ucticuble to
the corner of WUyue, Ware uml Appling coun
ties, und fixed its western terminus at some
polut letweeu tho juctiouot the Flint and Chat
tahoochee rivers uml Fort Gaiues ; aud where-
us, the uncertainty as to the line of locutiou of
the Atltutic und Gulf Road bus prevented thus
fur the requisite subscription, and consequently
any organization.
The Brunswick and Florida Railroad Compa
ny actiug iu conformity with its punt declara
tions, aud to redeem its plighted faith to tho
people of Southern Georgia, have stipulated to
contiuue the locutiou tueruof to Thomasville,
thereby determining the location of tho Atlan
tic und Gulf road, if it should beorgauizedi
being dependent upon a release from the Buns*
wlek Co., which cannot be executed consistent,
ly with its stipulations us aforesaid. And where
us the Brunswick and F.R. R. Co., haviug only-
declined executing u release in view of the de
mand that they should deflect their Une, and
approach the specified point of intimation and
abandon the location of their road to Thomas*
ville; aud it being understood that the Savan
nah und Uult Railroad Co., and the Bruns
wick aud F. R. R. Co., are williug to negotiate
und settle upon fair terms the poiuts of contro
versy between them, so as to give vitality to
the charter ot the Atlautie aud Gulf road ; und
whereas the proposed aid of the State was uot
only designed to benefit the people of Southern
Georgia, but it was the recogmtion of a great
principle looking to the future developemeut oi
Georgia whenever the aid of the State could be
judiciously extended aud believing that the
principle should uot he discarded or this uid re
fused, unless for reasons thut would require ut>
to saoritice ourselv.es.
Resolved, Thut we believe that upon just and
equal terms the Brunswick aud F. ft. R. Co., and
the Savannah aud Gulf Railroad Co. should set
tle aud adjust their differences; that the Atluu-
tic aud Gulf roud may be built, uud thut we re-
commeud this iu view of the fact that Savuu-
oah has through her public Journals announced
that they had subscribed $2uh,0U0 with a view
of adopting the location to Thomasville.
Resolved, Thut it has been the opinion of the
people iu this county from communications
from citizens of Suvaunah, that she was unwil
ling to aid iu building a road upon such a line
ue is now fixed; that the Savuuuuh aud Gul.
Road Company can, without reproach and witU.
out the compromises of any Juri priuciplj, pro
pose terms of negotiation wuh the Brunswick
und Florida road, aud we respectfully invite
them to do so, so as to avoid uiukiuga demand
that the Brunswick aud Florida K. R. Uo. shoulu
deflect their road to tne initialpoint.
Resolved, That we will exert our influence
with the Brunswick Company, to the fullest ex-
tent, (uot incompatible with good faith) to ef
fect a proper and fuir adjustment.
Resolved, That the action ot the State’s com
missioners and their views io regard to the loca
tion of the Atlantic and Gulf Road are impor
tant to a compromise of this matter. Aud we
respectfully ask them to disembarrass us in
regard to their co-operation with us as to the
Une of location of said road.
Resolved, That we are of opinion that if Savan
nah should subscribe a sufficient amount oi
Stock in her corporate character, with such ad
ditional stock upon the part of her citizens as
will construct the Atlantic und Gulf Rond from
the initial point to a point weBt ofWnreubo-
rough, where the Brunswick Company could
unite, so as to leave the balance ol the Block in
the “Main Trank” to be expeuded on thewest end
of the road, that said proposition could be con
sistently and fairly entertained, with a conven
tional arrangement thut such Directors will and
shall be elected as will not make any location of
said road running above Thomasville.
Resolved, That we recommeud the parties iu
iuterest at as early a day as possible to recon
cile differences, uud commence the work.
Resolved, That we will never consent to
abandon the locution of the Brunswick Road,
or violate our good faith to tile Brunswick Com
pany, and earnestly hope that our fclltfw citi
zens at Savannah will uot demand of us this
surrender, or the State Commissioners put us
upon such terms.
Resolved, That if the necessity is placed up
on us we will, at every hazzard and at every
sacrifice, prosecute the work of the Brunswick
Road until It reaches Thomasville.
On motion of J. J. Everitt, Esq., tho meeting
was adjourned to meet at Grooversville on Sat
urday, the 14th inst.
M. YOUNG, Chairmau.
John S. Winn, See’ry.
The President of the Company, Wells, owns
seven hundred and eighty-live thousand dollars
of the stock of the company, und consequent
ly controls the road.
Very respectfully, W. M. R.
Accouuts from Oporto state that the
prospects iutheDouro wine districts r are
extremely bad, and that signs at the present
threaten a worse vintage even than that
of last year.
Doo.s amo.no Sheep—A Fearful Scenh in a
School Room.—'The Cleveland Herald has an
«rti In stating that great hnvoc lias been com
mitted by dogs, among flocks of sheep in difler-
eat parts of the State. Ono farmer had 00 killed
inouc night; another lost an entire flock of
thirty, and so on. The following incident is
'‘aid to havo occurred In the township of
Orange:
A hiiddle-sfzcd savage dog belonging to Mr.
Honeywell, rushed into the school-house among
tfie children, biting them right and lott. One
little girl wn.s dragged nil around the school
house by the brute, und six children were bit-
**[>• One little girl bail a large piece of flesh
taken from her hip. The children sought re-
f'lgoundtr the benches and wherever they
could, to get out of tho reach of tho dog.
A in.in came witli a club to the relief of the
'•hildnsn, and killed the animal. Tho dog, ne-
• ording to thn statement of tho owner, had
l,c *n kept tied up through tho winter and
•pnng--of course, because it was a dangerous
mi, nnl. One of the owner’s children was
• rnong the bitten. Mr. A. M. Lloyd, from whom
get Ihew facts, was at the spot soon after
'Hcurrcnco, nud the women were cleaning
jr.e school imuHT, and scrubbing the benches,
•wring that I be dog may have been mod. As
animal was killed, of coureo it cannot bo
•nJ >WM w,icl,lt!r & was mad or only naturally
•avage. The children were under treatment,
•at oi course their friends will suffer uuder fear-
1 “PpreUeuslons for a long time.
Yellow Fever.— Considerable ap
prehensions of epidemic have recently been
experienced by the residents of Washing
ton and Georgetown, in consequence of a
mau haviug died of black vomit ou board
a vessel just arrived at the latter place
from the West Indies. Effectual moasures
were immediately taken to prevent the
spread of the diease.
Pantaloons and Petiooats.—A young wo
man has been working In tho fuctory of tbe
Americanjwl.ip company, at Westfieli|dar ng the
lust six rnontus, attired in mule clothes. She
pretended to be n n!cu young man oi 17, smok
ed largo Havanas made at Feedlug Hills, was a
successful beau among the young ladies, aud
acted her pnrt as a moderm gentleman very
well to all outside appeaniuces.
The weather has been so cold iu Nova
Scotia that swallows were found dead,
and tender seeds injured by snow.
The refusal of the Gan id Duke of Tus
cany to conclude a new concordat with
tho Pope is reviving his popularity at
FI orencc.
A Rouge Sentenced.—Nicholas Sanclllen
who wua ruccntlyjwnt to Franco from Now York,
under tho extradition treaty, 1ms been found
guilty of forgery, and sentenced to ten years
Kurd labor in the prison of Poissy, near Paris.
Death Caused nv Campubnb.—Mr. E. Mer-
rlam, a well known philospher of Brooklyn
Heights, has compiled u list of 1C9 persons kill
ed. and 271) persons wounded during the last live
years, by tiie explosion of curapbeue and other
burning fluids. He remarks that tho season of
tbe year has now arrived when tho heat acta
upon all burning fluids and renders their use
increasingly dangerous.
Washington Correspondence.
Movement of Mr. Crittenden to und Cm. Scott
to Nanaat—Naval Board—No Qu Drum in Ike
Ilouee—Ununo Convention.
Wabuinoton, June 10,1866.
Thera wan a bare quorum in the Senate to-day,
and yet an interesting aenian. Ur. Crittenden
made a movement that does honor to hie head
andlhcart, whether It be found in tho dlreotion of
whut h feasiblo and practicable or not.
He offered a preamble and resolution, netting
forth that disorder and lawlessness do ex
ist in Kansas, deploring the (act, asserting
the duty of the goverumeut to maintain the
supremacy of the luw by mildness aud by force,
and calling upon tba President to lend General
Scott there with a sufficient force to insure
obedleuce, yet with instructions to use every In-
deavor by gentle mouns to Induce obedience
und tbe restoration of peace. Ha sustained thia
preamble and resolution In a speech of great
beauty aud power. The return of the daya
when sugea and putrlots spoke in the Senate
chamber, appeared to be almost the realization
of tho hour. He paid a noble eulogy to the valor
and patriotism of the, gallant and impulsive
hero, aud he evinced an ardent andunselSsh
devotion to tho bonde that unite us as a brother
hood of States.
The Senate did not respond at once to his
sentiments. Hr. Mason wished time to reflect
upon the measures peoposed, and Mr. Seward
would not admit that the Free State party had
acted in dclluucc of law. Well, let ua wait. A
day’s reflection und a fuller Senate are both de
sirable; but it is honed that the impulsee that
many rcullzed while listening to tue speech
of Mr. Crittenden, may not be resisted by any
Influence.
Happily the Naval Beard question is to bo
brought to u ulose on Thursday, os soon as Mr.
Butler shull have expressed his views upon it.
The fact Is, nuiuy subjects of contention may
now bo disjxisedvf, tho nominations being made
Iu tbe lleuso there is uu quorum yet.
A convention ol delogutes fur Delaware, Ma
ryland, Virginia und North Carolina assembled
in this city to-day for the purpose of devising
seme menus of inducing or compelling Peru to
sell her guuuo to us upon more Ihvorable terms.
What would you think of a like convention In
Kuglnud to luduce or compel you to sell your
cotton upon less favorable torms to youreclvea
then tho facts of supply and domeud would
limit you to? Mcum fa easily learned, but how
hnril ft Is to underatand the truim!.
Impartial.
Illy Wire’s New Friend.
Mrs. Joues has quite a habit of culti
vating sudden friendships, which have eve
ry appcrance of blooming forever, but
which soon wither iu the world’s cold
blasts. I need to think that this charac
ter was confined to school girls, who pro
fess immortal fidelity in letters crossed and
recrossed, but forget each other as soon os
they have caught a lover.
My wife's last acquisition, iu the way
of a bosom friend, is Mrs. Mortimer Mow
bray, with whom she became acquainted
last summer, while we were on a visit out
of town. Mrs. Mortimer Mowbray had a
carriage with her, and created quite a
sensation; in fact, every lady in the house
was eager to become her confident; bnt
the amiable deportment of Mrs. Jones,
combined, no doubt, with her intellectu
al accomplishments, rendered her the fa
vorite ; and she it was who doily occu
pied the spare scat in tbe carriage and
bad the honor of advising Mrs. Mowbray
in those thousand grave perplexities un
der which women sufier.
We returned to the city after the Mow-
brays, but my wife, though usually very
firm on questions of etiquette, waived her
privileges on this occasion and made the
first call. 9hewas graciously received,
and came home in high spirits. All that
evening she could do nothing but talk of
Mrs. Mortimer Mowbray. “Sach an
elegant establishment; a footman, with
manners like aprince,waitingatthedoor."
Tbe drawing-room was tho perfection of
luxury and taste. Mrs. Mowbray had on
such a sweet cap, and altogether looked
so lady-like. Her manners were indeed
most aristocratic, just what one would
suppose those of a countess to be.
lu a few days Mr. Mortimer Mowbray
returned my wife's call; she came in a
splendid new cavriage, and with auew
pair of horses. Her equippago, created
3 uite a sensation in our street. Mrs.
ones, soon after this, began to act as if
brooding over some vast design, which
not being yet quite matured, she deemed
it wisest to be silent respecting. At last,
however, the mighty secret was broached.
“I was thinking, Jones,” she said one
night as I was composing myself to sleep
on my pillow, “that we ought to give a
party. Not a regular ball, indeed, uut a
select entertainment, where u few conge
nial minds may be brought together. I
should like to introduce my dear Mrs.
Mowbray to some of tbe choicest of our
acquaintances.''
Now I detest parties small or largelbut
as the delicacy of my wife’s nerves does
not allow of hor being thwarted, I made
no objection to this proposal, though
I sighed to myself. “Of course, mydear,”
I said. “You know best.”
“We'll ask about thirty," continued
my wife, worming with the subject.—
“There's Mrs. Price, and the three Misses
Treluwncy;" and thus the dear creature
ran on until sho had mentioned about forty
names’, aud 1 saw tlmt her “select party
of congenial souls” was going to be, alter
all, a crowded rout.
“You have forgotten the two Misses
Howell," I said at last, when my wife
stopped fur want of breath.
The two Misses Howell were amiable,
intelligent uud pretty girls, in whom I
took a particular interest, because their
father,who had once been an extensive
shipping merchant,having become reduced
nnd died bankrupt, the sisters were
compelled to earn their own livelihood.
They had numerous rich relations ou whom
they might linve billutted themselves, but,
with a spirit of proper independence, they
preferred to workibr their maintenance,
instead of eating the bread of charity. I
had long nourished a romantic idea of
seeing them married |well, and conse
quently bad made it a paint always to
invite them to our parties, to praise them
highly to young gentlemen there, and
in every other indirect way to assist in
relnziug my pet scheme.
My wife had heretofore seconded mo in
my benevolent plan, bnt on the present oc
casion she hesitated to reply, and I knew
at once that there was something the mat
ter.
“Ahem I” sho said, at last, clearing her
throat. “Ahem! The Misses Howell are
very nice girls, to be sure—that is, in their
place—but ns it is to bo a select, party,
and ns I have already mentioned rather
too many, and as Mrs. Mowbray may not
want to meet all sorts of people, and ns—”
"Stop, my dear,” said I with a sigh, lor
I saw that my favorites were not to bo
invited, you ,navo given reasons enough.
It is a great pity, though, nnd I sighed
again—a sign eloquent of resignation.
My wife Beard my sighs, nnd her tender
heart was touched- She paused a moment
S
rv •PXIXiZIG'XlA]
Tilt- War in ICiuuu-i.
Nzw Tons, June 13.—Despatches from the
West announce that Palmyra and Ossawatomlc,
ftwaoll towns, were sacked hy Georgians ou
the fltli Inst.
A. J. Crane, of Richmond, addressed the
Americans oi Norfolk Monday night.
lUarrtci).
io Griffin, Georgia, ou tho Utli instant, by Judgo
A.-A. Oouldlng, Mr. RICBARl) W. COPR and Ml.«
VIRGINIA M. IIKI.ANNOY, Both or Savannah.
; CommcrtiitI intelligence.
in embarrassment, and perhaps even re
solved tho idea of yielding to my wishes,
but in tho end she raised herself on her
elbow nud said, “Mr. Jones, do. listen to
reason. You don’t know how foolish you
make yourself about those Howell girls.
They havo been unfortunate, to bo sure;
and they- are very passable, indeed, but
there is u prejudice, you are aware, against
girls who earn their own livelihood, and
who knows but what Mrs. Mowbray
would take offence at my inviting such
S craons to meet her. I shouldn't like to
a it indeed, without first asking her; und
X can’t do that this time. She's very
particular, and so exclusively high bred.’’
“Then I don't think she would regard
you the loss, my dear,” I ventured to say,
"for being acquainted with two such ex
cellent girls os Patty and Lizzy Howell.”
“Mr. Jones, don’t bo a child," replied,
my wife “At your ago you should Know
something of the world. Exclusive peo
ple, like Mrs. Mowbray, don’t care to meet
nobodics. She was very choice, ns you
■aw, of. whom she admitted to her ac-
a uaintauce this summer; I may say in-
eed, that I am the only one of nil she
met whom Bhe recognizes now,”
To have protracted the conversation
would •have excited my wife’s nerves, and
deprived her of sleep, so I said no more
but closed my eyes and courted lumber
again. I have no recollection of anything
alter that. till I woke the next morning,
and leaving Mrs. Jones in bed, as usual;
went down to see that the fire3 were right
and to take a walk while breakfast- was
being prepared.
The invitations to the party were issued
that week. Mrs. Mortimer Mowbray
graciously promising to attend.
When tho important evening arrived,
my wife was very nervous. At every
ring of tbe bell the color rose to her fuco
with expectation, but guest after guest
arrived without Mrs. Mowbray appearing.
Her nervousness soon began to change to
anxiety, and this, as the hours wore on,
to disappointment and dismay. She de
layed the supper for a full hour, thinking
that her new friend might yet arrive;
but'iu vain.
“What can be tho ifiatter, I wonder?”
she said to me as we were alone. “I hope
the dear babe is well. Perhaps, however,
Mrs. Mowbray is herself unwell. Dear
me, I am afraid I shall not sleep for anx
iety. Tbe flmtthingl shall do to-mor
row will be to call on Mrs. Mowbray
and see what is the matter.”
“Would not that be against etiquette?”
I ventured to ask. “It seems to me that
Mrs. Mowbray should send you a note or
ige, or something of that sort at least,
to apologize for her absence.’’
Mrs. Jones did not reply in words, but
she gave me a look, and suck a look! It
expressed ail the indignation which her
enraged bosom felt at having the slightest
suspicion cast upon her friend.
When I came home to dinner that day,
I saw ata glance that something baa
occurred to ruffle my wife’s nerves. She
had nothing whatever to say to me, but
she scolded the servants and children in'
cessantly. I was too wise to inquire what
was wrong. I knew that Mrs. Joues, if
she thought proper, would t«U me; and if
not that idle questions would only age
S ravate her secret trot, bile—But the noxt
ay, having heard something that en
lightened me respecting Mrs. Mowbray’s
absence from our party, i could not con
tain myself when I came home.
“Did you ever hear, my love," I said,
aa I began to carve the turkey for dinner,
“that the Misses Howell had a married
sister?”
Mrs. Jones looked shurply up, as if she
suspected 1 meant more tluh I said, and
then answered laconically, “I heard it ca
sually, but never asked iurtber.”
“It seems,1 continued, “that Mrs.
Mortimer Mowbray is that sister."
“I hare heard since,” said Mrs. Jones
sharply; and turning to our second child,
who was asking for a wing-bone ; she rapp
ed him over the head exclaiming tartly:
“Have'nt I told you to wait till you're
helped? Take that, now, und leuni man
ners.”
I allowed a minute and more to elapse,
in'order that my wife’s ebullition nught
subside, when Iremarked,“Mrs, Mowbray
it seems, expected to meet her sisters here.”
“I shouldn't wonder if she did," said
Mre. Jones snappishly, looking down into
her plate and apparently absorbed in
parting a wing-joint.
“When she lound,” I continued, “that
her sister was not asked, she grew indie-
nant, bno Beard tue reason, it seems.— dodgers & norris,
Arrived’
Steamer Randolph. Ward, from Augur ta, with
...« * - •' .194 halos Cotton. 96i sacks Wheat, and 422 sacks
» WOUld tell me; aud if ^com—19 S M Larntoau, and Young & Wyatt.
Memoranda.
Now York, JiinA.fi—Cleared, brig Wm Heath, tor
Jacksonville, Fla.; nnd achr Loyal Scranton, for
Savannah.
Your friend, Mrs. Wharton, whom you
had made a confidant, told some lady, who
told her, aud hence her anger.”
“I am sure I don’t care iff never sco
the proud woman again,” said my wife,
reddening very much, but still without
looking up, “One could not have sup
posed thut she was a sister to the Misses
Howell.”
After another pause, I said: “Did yon
call on Mrs. Mowbray as you intended?”
Mrs. Jones was silent for a full minute,
and seemed half disposed to decline an
swering altogether, but finally she blurted
out her reply:
“Yes, I did, since you must know, aud
she was not in. So at least tho footman
said, bnt ifl didn't sco her atthedrawing
room window,” and hero she burst into
tears of mortification and rage, “may I
never eat another mouthful 1”
I saw it would not do to continue the
couversation, bo I quietly ate my diuner,
kissed the children, aud, like Ohnstiau iu
the Pilgrim’s Progress "went away.”
Of course the intimacy of my wife with
Mrs. MrfWbray ceased from the date of
that fatal party, and I am sorry to say thht
the Misses Howell also have, as the phrase
goes, “cat our acquaintance."
ReaiSTEBr.n Letters.-The London Econo
mist, of the 17tb May, states that an arrange
ment has been concluded between Mr. Camp
bell. the American Postmaster General, and the
Postmaster General of Great Britain, providing
for the registration of valuable letter, to ana
from each ooantry. The fee will bo five cents,
making tbe rate on a single letter, when regis
tered, twenty-nine cents.
In the month of May, 2,264 dogs were
killed by the city authorities of St. Louis.
The President has Bigncd tho Wisconsin,
Michigan, Alnbamn, aud Louisiana
Railroad bills, appropriating lands for
railroads.
l’adre Vigil narrowly escaped suffoca
tion in New York Friday night, by
blowing out the gnss instead of turning ft
off.
The Westren, Va, Methodist Conference
meets at Buckhannon on tho 12th inst.
The Canton and Jackson, Mississippi,
Railroad has just been completed.
'Bftvanitiilt Market, sTmto 13.
COTTON’-—There were »" sale* t«. reported this
morning.
MOBILE, JUNE V).-—There has been bnt n little
bettor demand for Cotton to-day, and tho market
olosud quietly, 1Z00 bnbw having been Hold. MM-
sliligri lOulOKu-
l WlLMINGTON, JUNKU—Turtkntisk—.Advanced
4 to bo yesterday, with sales of 518 bbls at $2,85
or now, and $1,72 far old virgin, $2,15 for yellow
dtp, and $1,15 for hard, par 280 pounds. This morn
ink 128 do changed bauds at same prices.
Spirits Turpentine—Salon yesterday of ono or two
rinull lots at 33J4 a 04c., and this morning 200 bbls
.wentat 33> a ’o per gallon.
• Rosin—No patoh of common. In No. 1 wc nolo
t’aloH yesterday of 300 bids at $3,25, $3,60 and $1
pur bbl. hr to quality; aud 133 do No. 2 at $1,25.
x Tar—Sates yesterday of only 30 bbls at $1,80 pur
•W.
ilAV—ltO bates Northern changed bands yester
day at $1 per 100 lbs., 90 days.
-Lm*—A lot of 60 tasks received ye.torduy, and
sold at 00c per cask, 00 days.
Corn—3500 bushels recelvod but uot sold, but is
being stoood.
BATIMORK, JUNK 9.—The Coffee market con
tinues aettvo. There wuro Halos on Saturday, lu
addition to thoso noticed in our report, of 1500 bags
damagod Rio, tho terms for which have uot buou
made public, and of 1000 bags bound low grade do.
at 10}£0. To-day we nolo Boiesof 760bags common
Ilio at 9ftc, 400 bags rqjoctod do. ut 1 lu, and 630
bags good do. at llitfo, 260 bags ut do. at 11
aud 180 bags prime do. at ll)fm Rio Coffoo may
ho quoted at a 10>£ cents for low aud modlum
^jados, 103$ a 11J4 Tor fair to good, uud 11 >4 for
primo. We hoar of uo transactions iu Liguuyra
coffee, and wo quote it as boforo ut 10 a lie. Java
Coffee is atilt quoted at 14% a 16o. Thu stock of
Coffee in Aral hands to-day is estimated to bo about
tOJJOObags.
• There was a pretty aettvo Inquiry this morning
for Flour, and tho market was steady at the figures
of Saturday. Tbsro wera sales reported on ’change
of 1600 bbu Howard-Bt Super at $8,12^, at which
figuro tbe market closed steady. Wo note also
thU morulng sales of 100 bbls Extra Huward-at at
$6,25, and 1<hj bbls aocond middling* do. at $3
There was nothing done this morning in Ohio or
City Mills FI ur Both varieties wero held at $6.
12>$, and In the absence of transactions we quote
this as the rate for these description* to-day.
Cora is In good demand, with sales of white at 46
a 48o for ordinary to fair, and 49 a 63c for good to
prime; yellow at 60 a 61c for good to prime tou.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNfil—Cotton is In better
demand and pi-tcea are firmer.
The Floar market Is firmer, with sales of 150o
bbls mixed brands or Peusylvania and Western at
$6,76, and good st eight brands do. at $6,8714 prsr
bbl., and 200 bbls at $8,60, in email lots for con
sumption, and better brands aud extra from $6,85
up to $7.
Corn Is lu steady demand, but supplies corao for
ward slowly—sales of 3WO bushels Southern yel-
IntrUigtntt.
Port of Savannah
FOR NEW YORK.
2b tail Saturday, 14th June, at 4 o'clock P. At.
The Steamship AUGUSTA, Captain
Lyons, will leava as above. For
'freight or v&ssugo apply to
I PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
Cabin Passage $25
Steerage Passage 8
Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will
please take notice, that no Cotton will be received at
tee presses that is not distinctly marked ou theodgo
oftbo bato.
JolO
♦<
mm
EARLY APPLES 11
A very choice lot of APPLES from
“Fruitlaud Nursery,” may be found
at my store ou WEDNESDAY MOR
NING. They are suitable for eating
and Cookiug.
A BON AUD,
Corner Bay uud Bull street*.
*»♦ Morning papers please ropy. jel 0
~SKFPKHSON IlOUKliTfr,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND .DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Go
"WELLS & WILLIAMS,
DEALERS IS
DOMESTIC, FOBEIGN AXD PANOV
DRY GOODS.
No. 149 Congres8'St., Samnnuh, tin.
JAH. T. WELLS, formerly of lleaufoii Dlvt. S. O,
THEOPHILUS WILLIAMS. *• A?riv«ei C.»., (5...
sept 7
(late Cruuo & Rodgers,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
June 1, 1856,
BAY-8TIWKT, SAVANNAH.
J. W. PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUXS ELI Jilt AT LAW,
Troupvllle, Lowndes County, Ua. _(my 11
. ARD, HERRINGS & CODFISH—
Lj 20 barrels Prime White Loai'Card,
60 boxes *• Herring''.
2 lilids *• Godti-h.
lAUdlug uml for side by
myS3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Ac CU.
I _)OTATOKS.—100 libla.prime Plunlitig I'ota-
toe*, lauding froth brig J. Nickerson. For pule
by
ittn3l
nmutl.VM, KELLY 6i CO.
W HISKY—20 barrels Muuougiholu Whisky, suit
able for retailor*, for .'.ulu by
Juno 7 C. A. GREINER.
“ NlflW BOOKM.
Received by WAUNOUK A DAVIS, Saturday. May
tbo 17th.
TJLU-IU-BUS-TAU; u song that’s by no nu-
JL thor, perpetrated by fj. K. Phlluudcr iJueBtlcke,
P- B.
Actors ua they arc; a auric* of sketches iT tho
most utuineut performers uow uu the stage.
Tho Couuteati do Churuy 5 or, The full of the French
Monarchy. By Alexander Dumus.
Mi\Jor Jon«3’ Sketches of Travel; ucw edition, with
eight Illustrations.
Major Joues’ Courtship, with additional letters aud
thirteou engravings. By Barley.
Amy Lee; or, Without aud within. By the author
of “Our Parish.”
The Courtoaios of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Madeline
Leslie.
Tbe War in Kausas; a Rough Trip to the Border,
among Now Houses and a Strange People. By G.
Douglas Broworton, author of “A ride with Kit Car-
son.”
For solo at the Bookstore,
muy21
169 Congress street.
A TLANTIC LEAD.—Constantly on hand
aud tor sale at CHAFFER & CQ.’s,
apr30 No. 6 Whitaker street.
B acgN 3IUE3 k £5HOTL1»KRA__ -
25 bbds Prime Bacou Sides,
10 ” “ “ Shoutaer3,
Landing and for sate by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
f'lORN—1000 bushels prime Corn in store and
\J for sale by
den W 0 A GREINER.
QIlLb,' Laces," Embroideries, White Good
kj Milts. Aa*.., Just being oponod tmdforsaloby
J. W. THRELKELB,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker sis.
IANGLIsH POTATOES’—30 hampers cholcoEatluc
Potatoes, lu small package. For family use—
Fur aale by [may271 J. A. BROWN.
/■'IHjIMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Ueidsio
\-/Champagne tn store and for sale by
may 10
•pyoLLANp C1N.—6 half
de by
OCTAVOS COHEN,
. . •'Metier swan* 1
_ Holland Gtu. Laudiug aud for sale by
maylft SCRANTON, JOHNSTON tc CO.
CAMliiLK 1 A Piny in *lv«i At)is.
rfTRANdLATED from tho French, of Atoxaadcr Du-
X mas, Jr., by Matildo Heron. Received and for
•art by WARNOCK A DAVIS.
znaySO 160 Congress street-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IBAkHaEa.
GBAND EXHIBITION OP _ STRENGTH BY
MonB. lie Combe,
THIS FRENCH HERCULES.
ASSISTED BY
Mona. FeuiUvurat,
THE CELEBRATED CLOWN.
On Monday Evening, June lGlli, 1850,
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY I
SGp Mons. lx? Combo Is acknowledged the great
est Wondor of tho Ago!
Tickets 50 cotits—children and servants 26 cents.
Performance to commence at 8 o’clock. For parti
culars son hinali bills. June 13
TO RBNT."
Building corner Bay and Driiytou-stn.,
auitabto for mercantile purposes And Mor-
age. For particulars enquire at
June 13 TlDaOI’FICE. _
WILLIAM* LYNN,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
.Vo. 87 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia.
Juno 13
Ifts
Itegistry of Deaibs iu Savannah.
A N Act to provide a correct registry of deaths
occurring In the city of Savannah, aud of Inter-
moot* lu raid city and Its vicinity, and for other
ptirpu3oa.
Approved March 1st, 1868.
1. Ecu. 1. Be it cuacted, Ac., That from and Im
mediately utter tho passage ol Una act. it fahatl be
tbe duly of each and every owner or keeper of a
comotory, (other tbau a private family cemetery or
burial pluce) within five miles of tho extended lim
its of the city of Savannah, to keep n correct record
or registry tn a well bound book, of alt interments
made by him or his assistant or assistants, of tho ro-
mains of auy deceased person, showing tho name,
nativity, ago, place of resldenco, day of burial dis-
eoso or ucctdeut occasioning the death of tho deceas
ed, and the nurno of tho attending physician, If auy.
2. See. II. Aud be It further onactcd, That it shall
be the duty uf onah and every persou owning or
keeping a cemolery, as mentioned iu tho foregoing
sectiou,to make out and hand to tho Clerk of Coun
cilor the city of Savauuuh, a regular monthly re
port of all Interment) made by him or his assistant
or assistautH, of all diseased persons dying within
tho city of Savauuab, or elsewhere aud burled as
aforesaid, und to mukeout aud furnish a weekly re
port to tho secretary or tho Board of Health or said
city, whenever said Board shull meet weekly, and
monthly whou Us tneetiDgs shall bo monthly.
3. Sou, HI. And ho ttlurther enacted, That each
aud ovory owner or keeper ot a cemetory as afore
said. who shall refuse or fa:l to kocp a correct re
cord or registry or ell such tntormonts, or to make
out aud tbraish a copy rf tho same, as provided lot
tu tho (brcgoiug sections of this net, shall, on con
viction bofure the Mayor of tbe city of Savannah be
fined in the sumof thirty dollars, lor each and overy
offence, one half tho fine for tbo use of the Informer,
and tho other half for tbo use of the c ty of gum-
nah—provided always, nevertheless, the Defendant
shall on convictiou tu every case, be entitled to an
u; peal from the decision 01 tho Mayor, to the Mayoi
anu Aldermen uf tho city 01 Savannah and the Ham
lets tboreor, in council assembled, under tbe sum
rules and regulations, os are m<w provided by law
or the ordinances of said city for appeals la othet
casus.
4. soo. IV. Ropeab conflicting laws.
JeMU
L ADIES 8ilALL UMBRELLAS—Ladles’ small
site Silk Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 laches. Re
ceived and tor sale by
J. W. TURELKELD,
Jel2 Congress and_Whltaker streets.
M isses school"UMBRELLA*—Misses’ small
also cotton Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 inches,
uuvvivad auu for sale by
J. W. THRELKELD,
JeU Congress end Whitaker streets.
r\N CONSIGNMENT-
\J 200U bushels Prime Corn,
100 do Cow Peas;
200sacks ‘’Palace Mills” Flour;
10 bbls Raw Glm;
10 do Monongahela Whisky,
6 do Domestic Brandy;
For sale low, by
Jel 3 PATTEN, HUTTON A CO.
‘ MUNeiY LOST. 1
/'iNE month after data application will be
\J made to the Bank of tho auto of Georgia, fui
new notes in place uf the originals, one halfgl which
have been lost by mail, of the following description,
viz., $10, Principal Bank of Savannah, No. 4444,
right hair lost; $20, Principal Bank of Savannah, U-lt
half lost. JAMKri L. Hu WELL,
Oakland, Alisa.. May 12, I860. .Tw law myi-l
D. L. COH13N,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Street, (one door East of Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to toutract for all kind? of building
aud repalriug.
Also to enuduci wati-r through Uu* various parts
of houxo>>. up 17
WATCHES—WATC’IIKS— WATCHES.
We me receiving the London Lever
Watches, or tbo most celebrated makers, tn
Gold and Silver cases. R. V. Cooper’s Du
plex Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
Uno Swiss Chronometers, which wc oiler at reasoua
bio price?, at our new store In Gibbons’ Range.
aept28 D. R. NICHOLS 61 CO.
&
H AVANA SEGARS-30,000 choice Havana
Scgars—Conchas, l«a Estnoralda, K1 Grysol,
Excelsor?, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, Ia Lie!,
Jorni Smith, nnu various other brands, imported di
rect by mo, aud for -ale at the lowest caali prices,
may IP J. A. BROWN.
NEW TIN HTOllK AND 8IIRET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 SOUTH OK MAHKKT WJtUHB. UUYAA STKK1.1.
1 would inform my old friend? nud patronB
fSSt I havo 0i>eneU tho above store to conduct the
Aangtovo, Tin aud £Ueet-lron Bu?iuc^s iu nil iu
various forms, and where will be found a gen-
oral assortment of .Stoves, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
which 1 will bo pleased to show, aud at such price
os will satisfy auy ouo wishing to purchase.
All kinds of Hoofing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanized
Iron Work of every description, Job Work amt Re
pairing executed with dispatch, old Stove? put up
and Pipes furnished at short notice.
Tin Waro nt wholcsnlo and retail. Call down on
Bryan street, it will pay you for your walk,
oct 2 JOHN .1. MAURICE, Agent.
PHOTOailAPlfS.
) Large Fixed Photographs, ta
ken hy
MILLBR,
?T TWKI.VK DOI.MR? ITJi DOZF..N
Also, Amhretypes uml Da*
guorreotypes, iu his usual su
perior style. A call is solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
umr27 lt. at. Julian-at. andMurket square.
r .VRV’8 DAGUEREOT1PE8, AMBItO-
typcM ami Pliotoarnphy.
I’. M. CARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that hh
room? arc now open for the season, and rea
lty tor tiio reception of Vittore.
By the AMimoTm: process persons may now have
their ciilldrcii’fi pictures taken, in almost any pool-
tiou they may choose, iu from 1 to 3 Fecodds suting.
By the Pmrrooiui'juc process old Dugucrrcolypct
cau be transferred t<> paper, beuiilifully colored auo
uti'a.-ged to fife. out 22
HltorttllTON STREET HACK AND
LIVERY .STABLE.
. . The undercigued having put the
-IpAy ' - N above .Stables iu good condition,
feyfly-rfCsat ur0 Papered to accommodate then
VTiT/rTZl customers with Carriages, Hacks,
Buggies, Sulkies, &<>., with Bound, gentle, uud won
broke horses, and careful drivers. Horses boardeo
ou accommodating terms, and well cured for. Twr
pairs of Hue Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor
ner of Barnard aud Broughton streets.
epIH—ly STEVENd A ELUSTON.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma
soury or every description. Residence, No. 3 h\n
Jewett’s Rungo, South bido Jones st. oct 30
£7TII l>MA8~iSrcoT;
Auction nud Commission Merchants,
172 Rau Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A. Tuomas. tie tv] P. ft, PjHtpcit
A COMPLETE OlTr iX rUU nubaE
KEEPERS,
r lau important item, and to know where t<
get exactly what is wanted ta equally Important,
'““‘‘■KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
Hodgson's Now Block, Corner or Brough
ton nnd Bull Streets,
and you will find everything pertaining to Houtt
Keeping m well as Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood-
cc Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautiful
Water Coolers, Patent Ico Pitchers, Brushes lu every
variety, Bird Cages, Bathing Tubs, iudecd nearly
ovory thing that can bo call id for, recollect the place,
apr 16
WOOD'ANBTDuHuEit;
A LL kind, of Wood, Boards, Flanks, Joist,
Timber, likiuglre, Light-wood, i-oin, kiuioro
Laths aud Pailtuga, for Rule, at wholesale aud retail,
low for cash, ou the new wharf recently erected on
tbo Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen It Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON.
EW GOODS—Tho subscriber has received
—, a largo lot ot tho following arUcluii~>
White and striped Usuaburgs, Columbus Factory,
White aud striped Osnuburgs, Schley’s Factory,
Bleached aud brown shlcUuga aud ttheeunge,
Marlboro’ and Manchester Plaids and Stripes,
Blue Denims, &o., &o.
Also, afreeh tot of cheap lost-colored Prints.
J, W. THRELKELD,
mrXS corner Congress and Whluker-an.
N
H. B. HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office corner of Bay and Uraytou-ata.
SAVANNAH, GA.
my a
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. H, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia-
may 5—ly
JOHN M. PULLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office at tho Court House.;
Will practice in tbo V?tn'- V -*- *• Courts of Ordt-
nary. Jsn80
ii. I.. V . L 1 Vn,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ~
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets,
-SAVANNAH.
feb 2*2 itam
to. A. 6’UYKNK; —
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offico 176, Bay-at., over Turner & Co’s. Drug s-doro*
SAVANNAH, GA.
uov 10—ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Monument Square, near State Bank
HAY ANN AH, GA.
uov 10—ly
JAMK8 M. 8AVAGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
laoMiMTIAB, niOHAS COUNTY, UA.
All busluesR entrusted to his care wilt receive
prompt attention. lyr—marlT
ANTHONY McCULLOH;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
AIT Office uu Hay street, over the Bank of Bavs&-
nab. teb3
WiiLUAN PifiZ&S’Sl
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MAU1ETTA, GA.
_ octzo—ly
ATTORNEY AT LA W ,
SPARTA, GA.
Will practice iu the counties of Hancock, Warren,
Washington, and Baldwin.
Kbkekxxch*—Bobu & Foster, Rabun & Smith, and
E. A. Sou Hard, Savannah. Jao9
. WM. C. lUbSULLI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UUb, WOHrU OOCKTV, J A.. (POA1 URICS, ALBAXT.)
Will precUne in the soutbyje Circuit, ud In much,
Dooly and WortuCountlMOl llic JlacouOrcult,
JHT Particular attention given to tbo collection ol
claim. In Soutb.Woatcrn (leurgla. Je2—cm
ErevnRoiis;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lubl-ly utwaiBX, oa.
LXNIKK Oi XStSESmr,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
apt-ly iucuh. tu.
fcTw.MaJBRl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wivim* HttAnn CO., OA>
Will attend to professional business ta the Counties
of Heard, CarroB, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, llort-
wuther aud Troup.
irtferouce—lluu. E. Y. Hill, LaGronge, Go.; Hoa.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: ColonelM. 11.TtdweU,
FaycttoviUe, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty. Co
luutbus. Ua.
gopl7»ly
WM. 8. DAMELL,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
OAVAMMalt, GA.
49* Office over Thomas M. Turner A Co.'s Drug
Since, Bay street. rajrt
/as. a ifuva. nun. t. nkuu.
4 m HOOK 4$ TEBEAVfjM^
ATTORNEYS AT LfW!
. UtfMMmtft Oltoauu. n
WU1 practise in Washington, Joffersoa, Icrivefi,
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, aud Montgomery of the
diddle Circuit, and Wilkinson of the Ocmuigee Cir
cuit. tna£$^
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTOBNE Y AT LAW,
AUWATOB, Ei9T IXOROta.
^ Will practice lu the Eastern and Southern Oountles.
Refer to-Col. H. 8. Sibley, and R. B. HUton, 8a.
vatutah. fob2-tf
CJtl.VM. U. tAiiU'hkLl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iimsnogvmjr, ca.9
Practices Low in the various Counties of tho Oc*
mulgoe Circuit, and tite adjoining Counties of Twiggs!
Laurens and Washington.
Refer t-'»—-Jobu HoiVuj, H. a Crane, and R. B
Hilton. iebl4
GEOflG£i~ A.GuitDG^i 111
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
^ ASt>
Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claim f§r
the State qf Georgia.
office Corner Bay aud Dial HtrreU.
mylti
DR. CHARLES H. COLD1AG.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY BT.,
One door weat ul Dray tou. my II
s.w."iiahjsh7~
AllORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Muuliccllo, Jetlci-ou County, Ha.
ncft-fence—II011. W. B. Ki.uiim;, Bavaunah, Ga.
myll
KDAVAHU (4. WtidSON,
magintrah*; notary and cusuiibsionfa
OK DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward Owens’ Law Office. (myll
U7v3T j lTTi a 8 lUil li,
AlTOKNEY ASl) COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TVoupvlUo, lAwudes County, Ga.
will practice in Thomas, Lowndes, clinch, Waro,
Appling, Tclibir, Irwin, Lauretw, and Pulaski
cottutles, Georgia; andm JcfieiBon,Madison, Ham-
litem, aud Columbia counties, ITerlua. [myll-
wioirw.
MILL1AJIS, OLIVER BROWN.
AlTURNEY.'j AT LAW,
Buona VJotu, Marion County, Ga.
l\ III practice iu tbe counties or Mr clou, Macon, Hous
ton, stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, aud aor
aihmuing couutioa, wlitre tlielr services may be
rcijiiircn. myii
jiJtiN r. cochrane!
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin, 1 nitrons county, Ca„ late Junior partner ol
tin: linn uT A. A J. Cotufu.NE, liwlutou, oa., will
mtoud promptly to ail biwiucss entrusted to Ids
catrartiuuiur attentlnu paid to eotiectluc. Re-
li.Tom’c—Hr, 0. JJ. Guy 1011, K. II. ltowe, Dublin,
Ga., M Marsh, gavsitunh. myll
JESSE T, BEKAARD,
•\ I'fUKNKY AND LOUNS5E1AOR AT LAW,
„ NewnniiHVido, Ha.
Uci'ercucu—George -. brown, \\ iIlium Dell, Kew-
uuiisvilte, Kin., JL B. Uilion, Boston it Vifiolonga,
Bavauuah, Gn. my if
LEFLER ik AVllzCOX, litnUeU.
OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor
gan's store on Congress-street, offir
their professional services to the
public, confident, from long expert-
incc uud past MtcccwH, that in ail cases, they will
render eutiro satisfaction. ocl 2 ti|
DEMWRY.
Dra-ROVALL A JOHNSON,
DeutidW, offiou corner fed. Julien-Bt.
and Market Square, over S. Wll-
—.—-—^mot's jewelry store. Office hours
•rom 8 to 2 o’clock, nnd from ts to 0.
mar 11 corn
ORS.LEFLER<S( WILCOX, DentUla.
ARE noi7 fully prepared to a.
aert full or lu^rualKeUs of Tetib
on tbe principle of Dr. J. Allens’•
■ Datum Coutinuouj Gum, By tfii*
mprovement. tho form of the face can be restored to
my degree ol rotundity that may bo desired. It is
vppllcable to all caeca where the cheeks have talleA
u aud cannot be detected by tho cIosmi observer
ibis method combines the following! dvanueea’—
iu artificial gum, which exhibit* a perfectly natural
utd ilfe-jike appearance, aud Imparts to the theeth
Uut peculiar exprctwlou which character!* w the na.
ural organs.
Iki. u Jiin tnnslju of a stltclona compound wbkfc
1, applied ami fused upon Ik, Teitk and Plat, in imS
* W UH up all ik, ImeraUcM around tu
laao 0UU0 foelll, and nlan unites Uiem firmly 10
•anUoiUcrtudw Ike Plat, upon wklck tkapw,
ctt. this secures perfect cleanlinesM of the fecih.
B. ELLIS.
Factor and Oenerui Commission Merchant!
r N0} 71 BAY-STRICT, SAVANNAH, OA.,
Ro^asiG—Messrs. Clagboru k Cunningham, Belt
kPrenUss,Ogden, Starr A Co., Savannah; J. p.
thompaon, Bf>. t nn. nov l
WM, At'DLgr CODrttR. J.VO. cocm riUSER
t , t ^ COUPfiR <k PRaber;
PACIOBS ft GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Day atwt. Savannah, On,. fmyll
JOlfr O. KALI.IOANT, '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE
DOORS.
West side Mouumeut S<juare, Savannah, Ga.
„ (Successor to Champion & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
Vo. 4 Rtruord it,, Detw.en th. Market nnd Bay
BA VANN All, OA.
_ Rertrence—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomooi,
SS.’“y^ li * b ' m *WhlWhead, nndSwinftS: