Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, June 18, 1856, Image 1
voL. xxxvm [old series.]
SAVANftAffjtQA.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18:i85C.
Kb. 12002.
Itnlly, Trt'Wt.kly mill Weekly.
Offloial Paper ofth« City And County,
R. B. HILTON & CO.
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(To our atl<ltru)Tweiity “ . 00,00
Wlu’u not paid In ailvam*o tho charge for (ho
Dally will lu» *«, auil Tor tho Tri-Weekly $4.
The Weekly will bo sent only (n those who l'ayid
advance. The paper will Invariably be discontinued
upon the expiration ortho ditto Tor which It has been
paid.
WEDNESDAY, Two O’clock P. M.
Young Men’s Christian Association—The
attentiou of the members of the Association is
called to the meeting advertised for to-night. It
will, of course, be held at the Association’s
room in Sorrell’s building.
Florida Indians.
The Florida papers received this morning re
iterate the statements already published in re
gard to the presence of a body of Semlnolos in
tiulf Hummock, Levy county. The Alligator
Advertiser says the savages have been seen and
tired at, one party of them numbering eight
persons.
The Floridian teams that Gov. Broome " has
directed Col. Smith to call four companies of
infantry voluuteers to co-operate with the two
mounted companies alreudy in the field in giv
ing protection to the citizens of the expos
ed points and in pursuing the enemy. His
Excellency is determined to do all in ids
power to rid the country of tke3o savages,
and in the mean time to protect the peo
ple while the Indians remain; and we are
assured that a much larger force would be
called out nt once if it were possible for the
Executive to subsist them; but this it is impos
sible for him to do at present. The Governor
lias already assumed heavy personal response
bilities to procure funds to subsist the State
troops now in the field, and will not hesitate to
adopt any just and proper measure that can be
made available to obtain fuuds with which to
procure subsistence, at least until the meeting
of the next General Assembly.”
Progress of Florida Rail Roads.
Of the “ Central” rnnd (from Jacksonville to
wards Tallahassee,) the Jacksonville News
says:
Nine miles of the road from this place are
graded--the work being executed, as we learn
is the opinion of good judges, in a very supe
rior manner. The contractors continue to push
the wovk on, continuing a good force on the
line.
The work on tire line—-the prospects of the
company—and everything connected with the
undertaking, bears, we are happy to say, a
promising aspect.
Of another Florida enterprise, we have the
following report contained in a letter from Fer-
nandina to the Tallahassee Journal:
“ The railroad from Feruandina to Cedar
Keys is progressing finely. There is thirty
miles graded. The marsh between Amelia Is-
lund and the main land is piled and ready for
the iron. The draw-bridge was finished on the
.’Id inst, ou which day a steamer passed through
the draw. The bridge is 12.-1 feet in length,
and is so perfectly balanced that one man can
turn it. It is a beautiful piece of mechanism.
All the swamps in this county as far as the
DuvaTroad to Alligator, will be bridged in less
than three months from this time. The work
is progressing rapidly. The iron for the first
ten miles is daily expected—was purchased in
New York; that for the next twenty is engaged
in England, and will he here in the fall.”
ComiUnhlcatlon.
SavanNah, June 17,1850.
?b the Editors of the Georgian 4* Journal,
Gkntlrukn !—Iu this place, in. 1848,about
one thousand dollars were collected and placed
in'the hands of a committee for the purpose of
assisting the people of Ireland, then engaged
in an effort to free their oountry.
At the request of a large number of the sub
•orlbers, I respectfully ask said committee what
they have doue with the money, as it never has
been used fbr the purpose the subscribers in
tended it?
The venerable and beloved Father Burry mude
application for the money in question, lie unt
only got no satisfaction, but this saintly and
most charitable man was most grossly insulted
by the chairman of the committee, and the Rev.
Father O’Neil was several times treated
in the Biune manner, only because he dared to
make inquiry as to what became of the money.
Let the committee, nnd particularly the c/zair-
man, beware whom they insult. I trust they
will understand me, and, for their own good,
take my advice, by paying at once the amount
in their hands to the Rev. Father Barry, By
doing so, they will save your obedient servant
further trouble. Cuakitv.
Further from Fort Pierre*
nr U. S. STEAMER GHEV CLOUD.
We have to announce the arrival oMhe LT. S.
steamer Grey Cloud, Cupt. John D. Radford,
from Fort Pierre, after an abreuce of nearly one
year from this port. Cupt. Radford wintered
bis boat near Ponca Island, and early in the
spring visited Fort Pierre, with supplies for the
troops of the Sioux expedition, ut tin t place.
The Grey Cloud brings the gmtilyitig intel
ligence, that our difficulties with thesiflux have
been nested. According to the stipulations of
the Council held in March last, by Gen. Harney,
all tiie prisoners and stolen property in tbu pos
session of tbeso Indians, were to bo given up iu
seventy-live days from the date ot the Coun
cil.
Ou the 15th of May, some seven hundred lodges
of tiie Blackfeet, Biox, Ompapas, Winucconjos,
Two Kettle Band, and Baus Arcs, came in,
and with much ceremouy gave up twelve pri
soners and forty-five head of horses aud mules—
>romisiug,at the same time; implicit obedienco
»the demands of our Government in future.
This closes the active operations of the Sioux
campaign—and in connection with this subject,
it is proper to mention that great praise is due
to Gen. Harney, for the Judicious, euergetlc, and
firm course he has pursued in conducting this
expedition.
After retaining the Indian prisoners a few
days, Gen. Harney, set them at liberty, being
perfectly satisfied that they would conduct
themselves properly hereafter. This treatment
somewhat surprised the tribes assembled in
council, as they fully expected the offenders
would be hung.
The Grey Cloud was ordered to hold herself
in readiness at eight o’clock lost evening, to
take some troops expected on the steamer
Reindeer, from Alton to Jefferson Barracks.
After returning from tills trip the Grey Cloud
will lie up a few dayH for repairs.
Captain Radford says that ids crew were on
very short allowance for a long tima, while be-
Brunswick and Macon Rauhoad.—The
Mayor of Brunswick has called a meeting of
the inhabitants of that place for to-morrow
night, on the subject of the Brunswick and Ma
con Railroad. From the “call” we extract the
following passage:
The entire trade of the whole 8outh and
West must lu a few years come to the Atlantic,
and it must go to either Charleston, Savannah
nr Brunswick. It cannot be divided among the
I hire—it will centre at one of the three; and
front tiie very nature of things, I contend and
insist that It must and will centre at Brunswick
—the natural advantages of Brunswick will
cause it to do so, if the distance were left en
tirely out of the question.
And so Savannah and Charleston are both to
be brought low by Brunswick!
“Insatime archer, would not one suffice ?”
Startling Rumor from Nicaragua*
W6 published some duys since from the N. 0
Della, an interesting account of tiie state of
things in Nicuraguii. The writer of that letter
one day after its date, wrote as follows :
G»kvtown,5Mi June, 1856.
Hear Sir: Since posting my letter this morn
ing, rumors have reached tills place from tiie
interior, that Sail Salvador, liouduras and Qua-
tamala have united, and are marchiug with a
considerable force on Nicaragua. Mr. Cotterell
the American Consul, thiuka the rumor antici
pated, such reports having often been made cur
rent at Grey town.
It is hoped that this rumor has no foundation
in fact.
From IhoSt.J.ouls Republican.
From ICalisas*
We yesterday received by the Morning Star
the following extra from tiie Border Times
office:
.Border Timer Office,
Westport, Mo., Julie 5,1856,.
News from a reliable source reached us yes
terday dthuttho town of HU Bernard, K. T., (a
pro-slavery town) had been burned by the Abo
lition forces, night before last. Value of proper
ty lost, some $12,000 or$15,000. J, M. Bernards
store was tiie principal bouse ; be is a heavy
loser.
STILL LATkli.
FRANKLIN, K. T„ TAKEN.
A company of six men arrived at this place
last night, ubout 10 o'clock, who Htate that
yesterday morning, about 6 o’clock, the Aboli
tionists attacked und captured the town or
Franklin. They had about 300 men, whilst
there were only twelve or fifteen fighting men
in Franklin, on the pro-Blavery side. Mr. Fish-
inaker, of Frankliu, and two others reported
killed. The men who came in,belonged toCapt.
Fleming's Company H. emigrants. They say
that they fought the Abolitionists about one
hourjuid finding that they were outnumbered
about ten to one, they fled, and that the Aboli
tionists took the town.
No news from Capt. I’ate. We expect im
portant. news to day. The investigating Com
mittee is still here. It is thought that several
AMitioniKt* were killed in the attack on Frank
lin.
A. W. King, Ed. Border Times.
it was asserted at a court of sessions in
Inland, a short time since, that the act rend
ering a scolding woman subject to three dips
m the. river on a ducking stool, has never
been repealed. It wouldn’t work In this coun
try.
I»r. Cousin having heard the famoua T. Fill
er repeat veraes on a scolding wife, was so de-
'ghted with them as to request a copy; butful-
ter tola him "a copy was needles*^) he had tha
orginil”
two months’ cruise, aud was absent eight
months, which accounts for the provisions fall
ing' short—St. Louis Republican.
Tile Terrible Steamboat Explosion at
I*on genii.
We find in the Montreal Pilot of Tuesday
evening some further account of the disaster
that occurred at Longeuil cu the afternoon of
that day. Longeuil is about three miles from
Montreal, on the south side of the St. Lawrence,
and most easy of access trom the north, side,
when the ferry boat is on the opposite shore. We
give below, from the Pilot, that portion of the
statement which is of special interest:
What a sight we beheld as we approached
the wharf at Longfcuill The boat is tv com-
ilete wreck from stem to stern; her boiler was
down an hnmense distance on to the wharf,
ly shattered. ^The worlwof the boat were**aew.
It appears that the train had just arrived,
filled with passengers, and that they had all
been transferred to the boat, but many more
were engaged in conversation in the forward
art, and the captain was about to ring the
jell when the explosion occurred. It came like
a shot from a cannon, without the least warn
ing; and in a twinkling human beings, who but
a moment before bad been (fill of joy and hope,
were blown into the air.
We are informed by a gentleman from Bos
ton, who was on board at the time, and who is
considerably injured, that the scene that fol
lowed the explosion was fearful. The steam
rushed to the hack part of the boat, so os to
completely blind these that were there. All
rushed hither and thither, shrieking most loud
ly, while others jumped out of the boat into the
river, and being panic striken, were doubtless
drowned. This gentleman asserts be saw not
fewer than ten or twelve in the water. A wo
man who was near the boiler had her child,
only five months old, blown out of her arms
ana carried into the air, coming dowu on the
top of the freight shed. She herself was most
dreadfully injured.
We are told upon the authority of passengers
on board at the time that the number killed must
lie upwards of twenty, and that tiie numlier of
persons wounded cannot be leBs than thirty or
forty. Immediately after the explosion the boat
sunk, the water reaching up to the cabin floor.
As far as we could learn, tiie following were
killed :
Two engineers; Mr. Madden, mail conductor;
and pilot of the boat; a boy named Hunter; two
firemen; a woman from St. Hyacinthe; Mr.
Schofield; engineer Brookvllle Section Grand
Trunk Railway,
Among those injured are the following:—
Ileury Bullery, belonging to the office of the
American Line of Steamers. This man was
brought across in the boat with us, and it was
thought he could not survive many hours. He
is scalded from head to foot, has two disloca
tions and several fractures. Mr. Peirce, express
ageut, one leg broken aud badly scalded. The
Captaiu of tiie boat severely injured—not ex
pected to live. Mr. Kingan McQuage, of Glen
garry, seriously injured. Nurcisse Perrault, from
Warwick, Eastern Townships, budly scalded.
The latter Telegraphic accounts state that
twenty-seven dead bodies had been discovered,
and that the search was being continued with
the expectation of finding more. Some of those
injured, not killed outright, have siuce died.
One of the engineers has not yet been found.
It-to reported that the engineer let tbo water gel
too low iu the boiler of the boat. An inquest
was * eing held ou tiie bodies. The names of
the killed were not giveti.
Schooner Burnt.—Charles Cramuer, Cupt,
Townsend, which sailed from New York on
Monday, 9th inst, for Richmond, Va., with a
cargo ofhay In bales, took fireou Wednesday,
11th inst., when abreast of Squau, N. Y., about
tea miles from the shore, and was entirely des
troyed. The captain and crew finding it impos
sible to save her,took to the yawl, and went ou
board the schooner John Tilton, which was ly-
.ing by at the time, and were afterwards taken
on board the steam tug Ocean, Capt. Fountain,
which brought them back to this city. They
were unable to save anything but their clothing
and other personal effects. The vessel was live
or six years old, and of about 150 tons in size.
She was partially owned by Phillips A Sheddon,
of New York, and was not insured. The cargo
was shipped by Charles H. Pierson, Esq., aud
was not insured in New York.
Democratic Meeting In Wayne County*
* : ,i- ..^‘‘PitNp^vis’ STpRU. Juue U,iicj*.’
’ According to previous notice, a large portion
of thd Denocratle party met at Pendarvls’ Store
for tiie purpono of selecting Delegates to repre
sent this county in the Democratic State Con
vention, to bo held In MUledgeville on the 4th
of July.
On motion of Mr. Hy. A. Cannon, the meet
ing was organized by calling the Hon. $. 0. Bry
an to tiie Chair, and Caleb Pendarvis; Esq., re
quested to act a» Secretary.
Theoljeot of the meeting being briefly ex
plained by the Chair, W, *L Arnette, Esq. mov
ed that Mr. Hy, A. Cannon and Mr. W. F. J*
Bryan be appointed to represent this county in
said Convention, which motion was unanimous
ly agreed to.
ilr. Hy. A. Cunnoii then addressed tiie meet
ing in n brief, but enthusiastic and interesting
manner, showing conclusively the necessity why
the South should forget all old party prejudices,
becomo united, and support the nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention.
After which, by request, W. J. Arnette, Esq.
was called to the Chair, and the Hon. S. 0. Bry
an, iu accepting the trust confided to Mr. W. F.
J. Bryan, (in his absence,) addressed the meet
ing in u few, but pertinent and patriotic re
marks.
A fter, it was ordered that a copy of the above
proceedings be furnished the Georgian 4' Jour
no/ and Feder al Union, for publication.
The meeting adjourned.
8. 0. BRYAN, Chairman.
Caleb I’enoarvis, Seo’ry.
The Democratic Candidate for the V|ec
Presidency,
Is thus noticed by the Louisville Courier:
But what shall wo say of our candidate for
Vice Presidency ? Is ft necessary that we
sneak to Keutdckiaus of Joliu C. Brcckenridge ?
Though youug Inyeavs and political experience,
his fame has gone forth amougst the people,
until it has become commehsurate with the
whole American continent. In politics he has
known no defeat. His career has been one
series ot brilliant triumphs.
Some seven or eight years ago, ho was elected
by an overwhelming majority to the State Le
gislature. from Mr. Clay's own county (Fayette)
then Whig by some six hundred votes. In 1851,
he announced himself a candidate for Ootigress
in the Ashland District, which was Whig by
from fifteen to eighteen hundred majority; and
after an exciting canvass, iu which Gen. Leslie
Combs was his opponent he was elected by
from six to seven hundred majority. In 1853
he was again a candidate, the Whiga having
brought out Governor Letcher to oppose him.
Tho canvass was the bitterest ever witnessed
in this State. The Whigs fought with tho des
peration of madmen. They were determined
to redeem the Ashland District, if human power
could accomplish it iEvery appliance was
brought into requisition. Money was thrown
broadcast overtne District—committees were
appointed—every county and precinct was poll
ed. The first orators in the party were sent to
canvass the different counties. They rode aud
spoke both night and day .and in sunshine and
ram. But the young Kentucky orator was in
vincible. The people rallied around his stadard
and upheld it with a fervor and an enthusiasm
unparalleled in the political history of the
nation. John C. Brcckenridge was again elect
ed to Congress from the Ashland District by
nearly seven hundred majority.
Qf his Congressional career it la needles now
to speak. It is known to the country, and the
country approves it. As a far-seeing statesman,
Mr. Breckenridge has but few equals. As on
orator in the true sense of the term, we honest
iy believe that he stands without a peer in the
American forum; whilst his private character
is above reproach, and his bearing that of an-
elegant Kentucky gentleman. IHis personal
popularity and exalted worth will had to the
strength of the ticket , in this State at loast. ten
thousand votes.
(# Following.a Bad. Example-—!£rs. Tracey
Cutler and Miss E. J. Waite have called a con
vention of the women of Illinois to meet in
Chicago, for the purpose of organizing a State
society to turn back the tide of oppression that
is now sweeping over our land, and to express
"proper indignation” upon tho movements of
tiie "border ruffiians,” and the attack upon
Senator Sumner.
dnops, &p., j in Wftjtifcar ,...
The Yickabum SealftS of the tlQth .inst.
coQtainB-thp fwloWlnrparagraphs :*.
f The 0R0p8.MWtt;Jttint from our plant
ingmends that look well; aritf'
are In a fino growing. condition through
out all the adjacent opnntry* The appear
ance of the cotton la mi superior to what
it was at this time la^ jear, and the Oatne
remark may he made ©f the corn crop,
The First Ootto& .Blooms.—We re
ceived on Saturday from* tho overseer on
the plantation of Col. 0. M. Fowler, of
this country, tho first'cotton blooms of
which we have hcarcTthis season; and also a
boll from which the blopm had just fallen.
We learn from Col., Fowler’s merchants,
Messrs. K. D. I)ownh- & Co., that tho
first load of cotton revived in this <#y
last scasan was fromtlyj same plantation.
Tkmfrrance.—The < National Division
Sons of Temperance t>f North- America
recently in session at. Islington; Ky.,liave
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing year. * *< ■;
artain D. McHqrry, of Ky., Most
Worthy Patriarch; Oeorgo Crosby, of
Ohio, Most Worthy' Assistant; Frede
rick D. Fickardt, of Pennsylvania, Most
Worthy Scribe; Robt. M. Foust, of Penn
sylvania, Moat Worthy’ Treasurer; Isreal
S. Diehl, of Cal, Most Worthy Chaplain;
Joliu R. Williams, of Ohio, Most Worthy
Sentinel. '
The next session ofi the National Di
vision is to bo held on Jhe second Monday
in June, 1857, at Providence, R. I.
A Novel Cause "fqR Wasting Gun-
Powder,—Tho proprietor of a weekly
japer, Thursday, obtained premission of
ho Mayor of New T^ork, to fire one
hundred guns in tho Park, in honor of
his immense eirculatioii—150,000 copies.
Slaveholders.—Tha white population
of the slavcholdiug States amounts to
6,222,218, aud theBlavoholders to 347,525.
Virginia has the largest number of slave
holders as woll as the largest white popula
tion, tho former being 55,003 and the
latter 894,800.j
Honors Abroad.—The gold medal of
the British Royal Geographical Society
has been conferred on jjur. Kane, for his
discoveries in the Arctic regions, Lt.
Maury has been elected a corresponding
jnember of-the same society.
Habit in a child is at fixat like a spider web:
if neglected, it becomes a thread of twine; next
a cord of ropo; finally arable; and then, who
con break it?
Tjkkdof Freedom.— 1 The Clarkesville (Tenn
Chronicle of the 16th inst has the following)
Mr. John ft. Hart, of this city, received a few
days ago his negro man Joe, who ran away
nearly two years ago. Ho was apprebendod in
Indiana a few miles from Henderson, Ky.. to
which place he was taken and lodged in a jail
there. Joe says he has been all over “freedom”
and Canada, but being a free nigger ain’t the
thing it Is supposed by most of colored individ
uals to be. He says ho became entirely dlsguBt-
ed with everything north of Mason & Dixon,
and was on his way hack to his master when lie
was taken up.
A few days since, a barber offered a reward
of fifty dollars for the beet receipe for"instantly
removing superfluous hair.” Among the an>
one forwarded by a gentleman in
— - r «*|Jn— —
KinKaton. We give It:
woman against her will.”
hdertake to kiss a
Progress in Texas—The population of
Texas has increased, according to the lowest
calculations, four hundred per cent, in ten
years—a circumstance unprecedented in the
South. The increase in the population of other
Southern States, according to the last returns
of the census in a similar period, were in Flori-
twenty-six per cent., South Carolina fire, Geor
gia twenty-two, Maryland eleven, Alabama
eight, North Carolina two, Tennessee six, Ken
tucky thirty-oight, Louisiana thirty, Virginia
twenty.
Sunday L*aw in Germany.— 1 The^States of
Oldenberg have agreed to a law for the better
observation of the Sabbath. According to this,
all out-door labor, all noisy iu-door labor, and
all places of public recreation are forbidden—
that is, until after tho termination of morning
divine service—until about mid-day. An at
tempt was made to extend the restriction until
after evening service, but it was rejected.
A beautiful superstition prevails among tho
Senaca tribe of Iudlans, When au Indian mai
den dies, they imprison a young bird until it first
begins to try its powers of song, and then load*
iug it with kiBses and caresses, they Iooze its
bonds over the grave, in the belief that it will
not fold its wiugs nor close its eyes until it bus
flown to the spirit land and delivered its pre
cious burden of affection to tbo loved and lost.
It is not unfrequent to see twenty or thirty birds
let loose over one grave.
Correction.—There is mo fouudation (as the
New York Mirror learns from the best authori
ty) for the report in relation to the marriage of
a young lady-ot Philadelphia to a distinguish! ’
tragedian.
ied
Commercial intelligence.
Sara Slick says : "The littler folks be, th<v
bigger they talk. You never saw a small man
that didn’t wear high healed boots and a high
crowned hat, und ■ that was not ready to fight
almost any one to show he wus a man, every
inch of him; while the big men are generally
of a kind and generous disposition.”
Rogers, tiie poet, mentioned that tiie best
note lie ever receivod was from an American
lady, who, being asked to breakfast with him,
wrote," Won’t l V” Certaiuly it was expressivo
brevity.
Cuucu Dedicaton.—Tiie uew Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, at Washington, D.C., was
dedicated to the service of Almighty God last
Sunday. Tho Rev. Bishop Pierce, of Georgia,
assisted by several other distinguished clergy
men, conducted the services.
Vessel Missing.—The schr. W.l\, Cupt. Leo,
sailed from Alexandria for Richmond, Va., ou
the 21st of May, with a cargo of 300 barrels of
herrings, and has not since been heard from.
Somo anxiety is felt with regard to this ves
sel, and any information would he gladly re
ceived.
Savannah Market, June 18.
COTTON—No sale.? to report this morning.
MACON,**JUNfi 17.—amq.v—There Is a fair de-
manp at bouio Improvement over the prices of last
week. Smiles from 8 to 10>«c.
River falling, but in fUlr : poating order.
ATLANTA, JUNE 16.-"Cpvro.v—fl to ct^, and
receipts very light.
Bacos—Hog round 10>&r clear sides 11 a U>$c
and ribbed 10)£c, hams lo» a 11 >;c, shouldors 9c,
Joles 6c. Good stock Inmarket, but satea light.
WILMINGTON. JUNBlfl,-TrRrmi.VK~Furthcr
sales on Saturday of 66 bbls and to day 80 at $2,76
for now and $1,80 fop old Jyirgln, $2,26 for yellow
•dip; nud $1,25 foF hard, r bdt'f'u u-ad Vfttfco.pf 6c- per.
bbi for new virgin.
Spirits—Sales on Baturdoy or. 297 casks at 33>$o
per gallon. No transactions to-dny.
Rosin—Saturday’s pules amounted to 2600 barrels
common at 91,00 a 1,10 for large bbls. Nothing do
ing to-day iu either quality.
Tar—Sales on Saturpay of lOObbls at $1,00 por
barrel.
NEW ORLEANS, .TUNE13.-CoTro.v-Tho market
having closed ou Friday last steady at previous
quotations, opened on Saturday with a fair demand,
•iince which, owing to the limited supplies ottering,
and buyers coming forwnrd with considerable spir
it, the prices have Improved & a ){c, and we have
advanced our quotations accordingly.
The sales comprise 2600 bales on Saturday, 6600
on Monday, 8500 on Tuesday, 1260 on Wednesday,
2500 yesterday, and 2000 to-day. making a total of
17,250 halos, taken principally lor Great Britain,
but with a fair proportion for France, Spain, tho
Continent, and tho North.
The week’s receipts comprise 8520 bales ngaiust
18,273 during the corresponding period hist year.—
lhe receipts proper, exclusive of thoao from Mobile,
Ac., by sea, amount to 1,075,487 bales, against
1,159,730 to the same period Inst year, showing an
incrouse of 516,753 bales, Tho rccoipts at all tho
receiving ports up to tho latest dates, amouut to
3,409,609 bales against 2.640,059 lost year, show
ing an increase of 808,850 oulos. We now quote os
'il lows :
Inferior.. 0>»a7&
Ordinary 8>*a8#
Good Ordinary W)ia 9>j
Low Middling 10 alQ,tf
Middling 1Q&U10&
Good Middling ll){nll / >j
Middling Full* 11&U12
Fuir —a—
STATKMKNT OF COTTON.
Stock on hund 1st September, 1855 bales 38,215
Received since 1,735,243
Received to-day 400—1,736,043
~ A
0,000
1,078,724—1,078,724
UAJtUlfclU SHOPS.
Pulaski House Barber Shop,
Owens' Drifk Building, opposite the l’ulaski House.
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
MiU’slknll House Barber Shop,
Broughton Street,
FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED.
T HE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-citizens
for tho liberal patronage he has receivod, and
Is still receiving, bogs respectfully to inform them
that ho has engaged sufficient additional first-class
workmon from, somo or tho best Harbor Shops in
Now York, and will bo cnublod to uccommodato os
many gontlomon us may honor him with thoir pa-
trouago.
N. B,—Tho Barber Shops are closed on Sundays—
atrangors will please boar this In mind.
LAND AGENCY.
T HE undersigned will, for five dollars por lot,
exaraino any lands iutho counties of Appliug,
Wayne, Ware or Colfoo, and report to tho owner as
to thoir present value, tiie prospect for thoir bo-
coming more valuablo in future, and' whether or
not there is being any trespass committed thereon,
Invariably pledging hltnsolf to give a true and cor-
rect account, for which all remittances will be ex
pected In advance.
Ho will also soli and remit when requested, and
as directed, for seven per cent.
He will also promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his care.
vernon c. mclendon,
my 13 Attorney at law, Homosvllle, Ga.
Heavy Loss.—Miss Eliza Logan lost the
whole of her valuable wardrobe, by the burning
of thp People’s Theatre, at Cincinnati, on Fri
day lost.
Breach of Promise.—lit Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 9th, Charlotte Riley obtained
a verdict against Authoray Keary, in the
Common Pleas, of $3,000 damages, by
reason of a breach of promise to marry.—
Keary, by tho collision of cars on the C.
C. & C. R. R., lost his ann; the girl at
tended him during his illuess : he prom
ised to marry her; seduced her, and on
his recovery of $0,000 against the rail
road, refused to fulfil his fjrom ise. She
sued him, and obtained a righteous judg
ment.
We are informed that Dr. Collins has
transfered to the B. & F. R. his entire
force of hands, mules, carts, &c. lately em
ployed on the S. & G. R. 'Phis is in addi
tion to the large force the Messrs. Collins
already had employed on the Brunswick
Road. Their entire force now exceeds
300 bands. This certainly gives promise
of the speedy completion of their contract
to Big Creek.—Brunswick Herald
Ex pur toil to-Uuy
Exported to dale
Block ou hand not cleaved 95,134
Sl-qah—With a continued I'ulr demand and mod
erate supplies holders have been enabled to estab
lish a further advauco of on last week’s curren
cy, tho sales comprUlug 2090 UUds, 1100 of which
were sold during the early part of tho week, and
900 since, tho market closing at thfc following quota
tions :
Inferior 5 aO J Friino. 8‘^a8^4
Common G>a a D4 1 Choice —a9
Fair 7J<u8U J ClariUcd 7^al»&
Mowb*ks—'The supplius having been small prices
have exhibited a coutluuod upward tendouoy, re
sulting in an improvement of 3o per gallon. For
mouting ruitug fur tho last day or two at 44 a 45c,
aud fuir re-boiled ut 47 a 48c. Tho week’s sales
comprise 2000 bbls, 1100 ot' which liavo boou dis-
~>orcd of during the past three days. A crop of 275
ibis fermouting, deliverable ut tho Levee, wus sold
yesterday at 46c.
pipping $nitlligenct.
Port of Savumiah, JUNE 18
Arrived.
fc’chr SR Aliou, Baker, from Baltimore—Brighum,
Kelly & Co. 1
Steamer St Julius, MoNolty, from l'alatka, Ac.—
Claghoru k Cuuningham.
CoilllgllCM.
For schr S R Allen, from Baltimore—Fatteu, Hut-
ton & co, W k R Mclntiro, G H Johusou, M A Cohen
McMahon k Doylo, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Waver k
Constantine, W Re in.s hurt, Webster k l'a lines, Dana
& Washburn, W G Dickson. Swift 4c Co, Holvombo,
Johnson k co, Bell k Freutlsfl, S M Lcffilcau, Yongo
k Frierson, A Haywood, CAL Lamar, A Borchert,
Crauo, Wells k co, J Barron, Crugor k Wado, G W
Davis, Woyne, Grenvlllo & co, J F Collins, Lynn k
Snydor, J D Josso, Gilbert k Tlldon, J II Udd, King
k Sons, A Fawcett. Vorstillo k Frierson, W H Bur
roughs, M Molluo, Kennedy & Bench, J Slchel, N B
k II Weed, Gurmauy k Champion, M J Roilley, AH
Champion, Ogdon, Starr 4ico, AS Hartrldgo, A A
Solomnus k on, S Palmoi 4c Son, Minis k Johnson,
D D Copp, Clagliorn 4c Cuuningham, J A Brown, J
W I-athrop k co, S D Hrantloy 4c co, Way A Taylor,
L N Falllgunt, Ruse, Davis k Long, and others.
For stoainor St Johns, frem Pnlatku, Ac —10 halos
sea island retton, 14 hnies moss, 4 bundles doer-
skins, 33 cow-hldos, and merchandize—to Boston 4:
Villaiongn, F M Myrclt 4c co, McMahon 4c Doylo, J
Ryan, 4 31 F.very, Webster 4: Palmes, Humor k
Gummell, R R Cuyier, J D Jesso, Coupor 4i Fraslor,
W W Goodrich, Gurmauy k Champion, J Llppman,
E A Cardwell, J W Waldburg, and others.
Paaiengera.
Per Bteamor St JohnB, from Palatka, 4cc—H W M
Clements, S kl Bond, G T Howard, J Pool, Captain
Fountain, U Hazleton, J J Pearce, J L Durant, A C
Wylloy, Dr J M Johnion, E R Poabody, Dr FUher
And lady, Judge Pearson, J W Hawkins and lady,
and five on deck.
M FHK8II GHOCKHIBS.
N STORE-iper steamship Knoxville—Extra Ta
j bio Buttor and Choeao; Beef Tongues; Btaoked
lefj Hdms: Bacon; Pig Pork; White Beans; Heck-
erls 8bir-|*al8lng Flour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
AltnDhds, 4ro.,< Ao. i.Ptckles or all kinds: Preserves,
assorted; Brandy FruiVassorted: Preston's Premi-
:m Chocolate; host of Teas, Coffco, and Stuart’s No
'li [A, B and C Sugars; Hibbert’s London Porter;
Falkirk’s Scotch Ale; Claret and other Wines; nt
BARRON’S 1
Family Grocery Store,
JunolS coiner Whitaker and Charlton eta.
EStEHShISk insuuanuu'Tomh’V;
No. II Pine street, New fork,
(BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NASSAU STREET.)
i Cnslt Caimnl—*100,0001
mills Company insures against lass or damage by
X Fire, ou tho most reasonable terms, dwelllug
houses and furniture, warehouses, stores and mor-
chandize, factories, ships in port, etc.
All losses will bo adjusted and promptly paid.
1). S. 31 ILLS, President,
C. BROOM, Vico President.
Enw’u C. T.ivi.ob, Secretary,
Gtto, B. Dka.vk, Surveyor.
JAMBS 31. CARTER, Agent,
June 17 for Savannah, 85 Bay street.
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT*
TXAVING resumed the practice of hisproles-
AX slou, oilers his services to his friends and the
public as an Architect und Euporimenduut.
- dgus fot any part or tho country supplied aud
,:ted in all tho various brauclios of his profes
sion,: such as Publio Ediflcos, Stores, Dwellings,
Monumouts, ka, Thoroughly Firo Proof stores de*
signal and oxoouted. Offico at present in Bay Lane,
rear tho Custom House. jau 8—ly
^OIiOTBIIirO_A
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOR WEST OP TUR REPOR1.IOAN HEADING ROOM.
FineRoady-mado
Clothing ; Huts
und Cups, Shirts,
Collars,
Glovos, Hosiery,
Canos, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
und
Fauoy Articles
for
Goutloinen.
W.O.Prlcc,
FASHIONABLE
AND
MILITARY
TAYLOB,
No. Hr
Bay Streot,
SA VANNAH.
Also, Suporflno
Cloths, i-ttsalmura
and Vestings, will
bo made to woa*
suro.unoxcoptiou-
ablo lu stylo
and
workmanship,’
by tbo
best mechanics,
at shortest
uoticu »
Ordors from city aud county solicited, jt#
fob 5
JOHN C. BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will oho give his attention to desigus In Architec
ture. Office in tiie store of John WilllAmson, liq.,
Bay street. my 13
o. a. HARRISON. a. c.
HAH 111 SON & UcGEHEE,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING ANL
.Forwarding Merchants.
69 AND 01 DROABDTBEET, COLUXBUS, QKOBQTA-
3* Particular attention given to the sales of Rea.
Estate, Negroes and Produce.
JtSr Liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer
chandize.
tENOKS:
■r. -ay
RUSE/FaTTEN At CO. j
GUNBY k DANIEL, ^Columbus, Ga.
.STEWART, GRAY & CO. j
RUSE, DAMS k LOaVG, 1 9ll , nn „„ h
WM. WRIGHT, f Sutannafa.
YOUNG, ATKINS k DUNHAM, \
C. A. GltEENE k CO., ' f Apalachicola
H. S. SMITH, V .Mobile, Alabama,
oct 23 ly
M. FITZGERALD,
Corner of Broughton and Wliltnkcr-Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
QUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Manufacturer and
O Dealer In every variety of common and flue
CANDIES, kiln dried and warranted to resist effec
tually tho hot damp atmosphere of a Southern»11-
mate; also Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, Ac. Terms
cash, prices low. tf—my 11
FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE,
AND GLASS WARE.
145 MKKTINU KlllKKT. CUARLKSION, SOUTH CAKOU.VA,
The subscribers respectfully solicit
from tho traveling public, au inspection!
of thoir stock of Freuch and English
China, in pluin white, gold baud, and
decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a-
tete sets aud vases. Also, Cups and Saucers, &c., ot
the celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of the
best manufacturers. Rich cut French, English aud
Bohemian Gloss.
They have a vuricty of ornameuts in I’arisiau
Ware, Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and others,
andStftluotes ofthoGreok Siuvo, Vonus de Modicis,
4to.. Ac.
They have also a beautiful, durable and cheap arti
cle for floors aud hearths, of
Plain and Encaustic Tiles.
g^Thelr stock being very gen oral, carefully selected
aud imported direct, oilers inducements to merchants
as woll os families, to whom goods will bo put up at
tho lowest rates for cash.
WEBB k SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cutnoron, Wobb 4tCo.
C ORNED BEEF, PW PORK. AC.
Just receivod 10 half barrels Fulton market
Corned Beef; 10 barrels and half barrels l’lg Pork—
Hams, Sides aud Shoulders; 10 barrels extra No 1
3Iackerel; 1 do No 2 .Mackerel; 5 do llorritigs; 2
drums Cod Fish, and 26 barrels Smoked Herrings,
In store aud for sale by
Joll • DAVID O’CONNER.
STRANGER!
R‘ you want a good aud cheap
Trunk, Vnllcc, Carpet Bag,
— Clothing of uuy kind or qiiuii-
)])Tr
„ jllor „ „ ...
VHMainHity, ready mndo or made up to your
measure; uiso lints, Caps, Hh'tfts, Collars or Dress
Furnishing articles of uny description, call aud so-
loot from tho largest and best stock in tho city, at
the Star Emporium, 147 Bay street.
jol3 WM. O. PRICE.
/CHAMPAIGN CIDER,&c.—116
\J paigu Cider, choice article,
20 bbls choice old peach Uvatvy,
6 do do Apple Brandy,
10 do do Cherry Braudy,
Also—Ginger and Blackborry, boxes.
Iu storo und lor sulu by
febl W
boxes Cham*
WEBSTER k PAL31K-S
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS ! ! !
I HAVE just received a large assortment of
wbltoaud figured Shirts, of every quality aud
stylo, and superbly made, with collars to match,
ordors will also bo taken, and shirts rnudo to suit
any particular stylo or taste of tko wearer. Cull at
tho Star Clothing Emporium, U7 Buy street.
Itoy 14 WM. O. PRICK.
^SUNDRIES. *
160 bags good to primo Rio Coffuo;
76 bags old Government Java do;
|80 bags old brown Java do; ,
luu barrels Stuart’s A, B and C Clarified Sugars:
60 " “ Crushed and Pulverizod do;
40 hhda Porto Rico, Now Orleans, aud 3Iusaneado
Sugars;
60 boxes Stuart’s LoarSugar;
60 hhds Sides and Shoulders;
25 casks Trowbridgoand Boaty’»Hams;
150 bbls Denmcad and Oakley Flour;
75 bbls and half bbls Canal Four:
150 bbls Buttor. Sugar aud Pilot Craukors;
50 boxes Soda Crackers;
200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco;!
25 cases Mycr’s Aromatic do;
160 bbls Cuba and New Orleans Molasses;
60 hhds Cuba do;
60 bbls No. 1 Lcufl.ftrd;
200 kogs aud cans lard;
6 31 lb Bar Lead;
600 bags Drop and Buck Shot;
600 kegs, halt* and quarters, Dupont’s Powder;
75 bbls Mesa aud Prime Pork;
60 boxes Nectar Whisky;
100 quarts Scheldum schnapps; ‘
100 casks pints Ale and Porter; .
300 bbls rectified WhiBky; '>
100 bbls Now England Rum;
160 bbls Phelps and E Phelps’ Gin; J
60 casks common and pure 3Ialaga Wine;
SO bblg White Wino and Cider Vlnogar;
20crates empty.Wlno Bottles:
600 boxes, Reap, Starch, and Candles;
In store and for sale on accommodating terms, by
mayl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A 00.
William lynbt,
COMMISSION and FORWARDING MERCHANT,
No. 87 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia.
Juno 13 ■■
jau. w. onm. • •• , at. r. sxoor.
GREEN * SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt20 raOlUSTOJf, OA.
JOHN BILBO, ' "
Ordinary of Chatham County,
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. '
Office In the Court House. tnyia
attorney Mc 1t l law,
Savannah, Georgia.
OST Office on Bay street, over tub Bank of Savan
nah. maylS
H. F. COLE * BROTHER. *
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala,
F. T. Cole, l R. F. Colk,
Bay street, Savaunah. | Commerce nt., 31onlg’ry.
ItICFKRKNCKS.
Holcomb, Johnson, k Co. I Cplions k Hertz,
Lockolt k Suelliugs, Edwin Parsons & Co.,
Robert A. Allen, Scranton, Johnston k Co.
SAVANNAH, GA. myl3
WM. h. WKUH. ’' "wM. H. KAOS.
WEBB & SAGE,
(successors to camkko.v, wkdu k oo.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARB,
145 MKETINQ-BT. CHARLESTON, 8. 0.,
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in thoir
Hue at as low rates as they can buy iu New
York, or elsewhere.
Bopt 28 iy_
ji.'j. OOniLN. VfS. MIARH, Jr. H. H. HAHUKV5.
OGDEN, STARR & CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
BAY-8rHKBT. SAVANNAH. OA.
YONGE 25"FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 04 11AY-8TUKKT, SAVANNAH, OA.
apr4
A. MoALPIN & BROTHERS,
Lumber, Mill aud Brick Yards.
Kept 6 SAVANNAH, OA.
PATTEN, HUTTON dl CO*,
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay-street, Savannah, Go.
D. COHEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, -
Jones Street, (one door East of Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to contract for ail kinds of building
and repairing.
Also to conduct water through the various parts
of bouso»>. ap 17
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
We are receiving the London Lever
Irak Watches, of tho moat celebrated makers, in
At* A Gold aud Silver cosqs. R. F. Cooper’s l)u-
HUMipiox Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
tluu ftwiaa Chronometers, which wo offer at reasona
ble pricua, at our new store In Gibbons’ Range.
sept28 D. B. NICHOIR 4: 00.
AVANaTsEGARS—30,000 choice Havana
Segars—Conchas, La Esmeralda, Kl Orysol,
Kxcelaors, Rio Hondo, Captaiu Alcborn, La Liel,
Joun Smith, and various other brands, imported di
rect by me, and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
maylU J. A. BROWN.
NEW TIN STORE AND SHEET-IRON
31 AN U FACTORY.
141 fiUUTU OP KARKCT tjqUARS, BRYAN STRUT.
^ I would inform my old friends and patrons
aBsSM I have opened the above storo to conduct the
JbA Stove, Tin anil Sheet-Iron Business in all iu
various forms, und whore will bo found a gen
eral assortment of Stoves, Tin and Sheet-iron Ware,
which I will be pleased to show, aud at such price
as will satisfy any one wishing to purchase.
AU kinds of Roofing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanixeu
Iron Work of every description, Job Work and Re-
pairing executed with dispatch, old Stoves put up
aud Flpes furnished at short notice.
Tin Ware at wholesale aud retail. Call down on
Bryan streot, it will pay you for your walk,
oct 2 JUHN J. MAURICE, Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
i Lurgo sized Photographs, ta
den by
MILLER,
AT TWELVE DOLLARS PER DOZEN
Also, Ambrotype3 and Da
guerreotypes, lu his usual su
perior style. A call Is sollclieu.
J. W. MILLER,
mar27 cr. St. Jullan-st. and 3tarket square.
GARY’S DAGUKKEOTYFKS, AMURO-
types and Rliotogrnpliy.
P. M. CARY
ITJOULD respectfully give notice that his
fv rooms are uuw ofwu ior-thv-jstiason, nmU ->•
ay lor tho reception of visitors.
By tho amukotype process persons may now have
their children's pictures taken, in almost any posi
tion they may choose, in from 1 to 3 eecodds suing.
By tho l'uoiooRAvmcTJVoceas old Daguerreotytios
con bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored ana
enlarged to life. oct 22
BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND
LIVERY STABLE.
The undersigned having put the
S above Stables iu good condition,
are prepared to accommodate then
customera with Carriages, Hackt.
duggtes, sulkies, 4m., with sound, gentle, and well
oroke horses, and careful drivors. Horses boardeu
on accommodating terms, aud well cared for. Twt
pairs of fine Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor-
uor of Barnard and Broughtou streets.
ap!14—ly STEVENS 4t ELLISTON.
A. Wort;
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Building and Workiug Ma
sonry of every description. Residence, No. 3 31rs
Jewett’s Range, South side Jones si. oct 30
A* THOMAS Hi CO M
Auction and Commission Merchants,
172 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A. Thomas.
‘t '
[J°I2]
8. 8. Fardck.
WOOD AND LUMBER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks. Joist,
«£L Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and Failings, for sale, at wholesale and retail,
low for cash, on tho now wharf recently erected on
the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Aliou 4c Co.
murl2—ly WM. J. L. 3IOULTON.
CttANE, WELLS A CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, tin*
B. LOCKETT. H. D. HNELUNUB.
LOCKETT & SNELLINGS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Savcnnah, Ga,
Will uttcud to tho selling of all kinds of produco.
Strlclatteution given to recolvlug and forwarding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction 5c Commission House, Mucon, Ga.
a. it. McLaughlin,
Guueral Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicits from his friends consignments of every
description. Takes orders for Cotton.
£3** Special attention given to tho sales of Real
Estate, Stocks aud Negro property, at public aud
private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—-C. A. L. LAMAR. well 30
wm. McAllister.
Isbod on reasonable terms. Orders res-
Jpoctfully solicited.
Op 18
J. 0. Kt'HK. J. U. DAVIS. W. U. IONU.
RUSE, DAVIS & LONG.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3AVANNAH, GA.
may 30
WAYNE, GRENVILLE 6i CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Bay-street Savannah.
TUOS. 8. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
jy 0—tf Savannah. Chattanooga.
JEFFERSON HOME RTS,
GENERAL- _
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALEK IN
Timber and Lumber.
sa vannah, m.
— WEIiI.r&WILH AMS,
DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC, FOBEIQN AND FANOT
' DRY GOODS.
No. U!> Congrant., Savannah, Ga.
JAS. T. WEI.LS, formerly of Bo.ul.rt DM. S. C.
THEOl’HILUS WILLIAMS, “ ~ ' ~
sept 7
ScrlvenCo.,Ga.
nuiiuona. .dull,
RODGERS A NORRIS,
(late Crane 4: F ‘
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH.
June 1,1866,Qo?**
J. \V. PATTBRBON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TroopvlUo, LowndeB County,Om(myll
POBK-
JT to i
60 barrels Mess Pork,
26 do Prim* 'do
Landing and for sale by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00.
my 11
». B. IILLTOS,
’ AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW;
Iw owner of Buy u. DHtytm-M..
IATAHHAH, OA.
HENRY WILLIAMS, •
ATTOnBY AT LAW,,;:
No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, GMf|i*.
may 6—ly
JOHN BE MffXSK
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r . ho Court nouae.)
Will practice lb the A ..U- Cuurta of Ordl.
' Jaajp
aTEnentaser
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner at Bay Mid WblUker ttrMt*.
fob 22
BAVANNA8.
travttWc,
orAr„—......
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner fr Go's. Drag store,
SAVANNAH, GA.
nov 10—ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Monument Square, near State Bank.
SAVANNAH, GA.
nov 10—ly
"jAKEBMrBAVXQti,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOIUSVIIXK, fSOMiS COUNTY, GA.
All business entrusted to his cart will receive
prompt attention. lyr—mar IT
a^W6Ny“biEcTCll6h, r
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah. Georgia.
«ar UUhse on Bay atreet, over the Bank of Savan
nah. feltf
WILLIAM PHSUUH,'
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
nanism, oa.
oct 26—ly
ATTORNEY AT lAw,
BP ART A, OA.
Will practice in the countlee of Hanoook, Warren.
Washington, and Baldwin.
Kotbucnok—Behn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and
E, A. Soullard, Savannah. janfi
WM. c. connklEVT
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
ttAUKLU, WORTH OOU.Vn - , iU.\ (POST OFT1CI. ~
tirm *'— «- -I— u...'.I..L..ij—‘-‘t’-'dlili
Will practise in the Soutlm
In Macon,
lujin Circuit, I .
Dooly and Worth Counties ortho Macon Circuit.
49* Particular attention given to the collection ot
claims in South-Western Georgia. Je2—«m
-'firctnafflcBie;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iebl-ly iRwmxoN, aa.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap5-ly iuoon, aa.
cTwrseomT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FRANKUN, HEARD CO., GA.
Will attond to professional business in the Countlee
of Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reforonco—Hon. E. Y. HUI, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
Fuyottovillo, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co-
lumbus, Ga. etpl7-ly
WM. 8. DANIRLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH. OA.
~A=S“ Office over Thomae II. Turner k Co.'s Drug
Store, Bay street. myT
SAB. 8. UOOK. mo. T. TXBKAD.
HOOKATEBBAV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BANDBtSVUAS, OKU KOLA.
Will practise in Washington, Jefferson, Scriven,
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, end Montgomery of the
Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson of the Ocmulgee Cir
cuit. ,\ may
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALUOATOH, IASI VtOHQU.
Will practice in the Eastern and Southern OounUee.
Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and B. B. Hlltoo, Sa*
vannah. *“
cu ,vi. u. v amfukCE7 :
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
atounaKvau, qa.1
Practices l^w in the various Counties of the Oc*
mulgeu Cirtfiiit, and the adjoining Counties of Twiggs,
uiuruus and Washington.
Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. .1
Hilton. * * fehld
attorney and coo'nsellob at law,
AND
Commissioner qf the U. S. Court qf Claim* for
the State qf Georgia.
Cillctt Corner Bay aud Butt atreehi.
ly. . • ‘-rnylO ••'
DR. CHARLES H. COLDING,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 UBEKTY ST..
One door west of Drayton, myll
8. W. RAKBiCT
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Mouticello, Jefferson County, Fla.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fleming, Savannah,* Ga.
myll
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At 3Iessrs. Ward At Owens’ Law Office. [myll
WILLIAM H. DA8HUR,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW,
Troupville, Lowndes County. Ua,
Will practice In Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware.
Appliug, Tolmir, Irwin, Laurous, and Puloaki
counties, Georgia; and in Jeffeisou,Madison, Ham-
iUoa, and Columbia counties, Florida. [»yR
WM. M. WILLIAMS. THACDKUS OUTER. JACK BROWN.
WILLIAMS, OLIVER At BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga.,
Will practice in tbe counties of Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, and any
udjoiuing counties, where their services may he
required. myll
JOHN R. COCHRANE!,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Laurens couuty, Ga„ late Junior partner of
tliu firm of A. A: J. Cochkank, lrwinton, Ga., will
attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his
cure. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin,
Ga., 31 Marsh, Savannah. myll
JESSE T. BERNARD,
A1TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
NcwuausvUle, Fla.
Reference—George -. brown, William Doll, New-
nansville, Fla., R. B. Hilton, Boston Ai Villalonga,
'• —if
Savannah, Ga,
myll
LEFLER & WILCOX, DentlaU,
OFFICE over Dewitt A Mor-
gou’a Storo on Congress-street, offor
| their professional services to the
publio, confident, from long expert-
... . j Q ^ ifcpy W (i|
oct 2
cnee auu pust success, that
render entire satisfaction.
DENTISTRY •
Dra. ROYALL A JOHNSON,
Doutists, office corner 8t. Jullen-st.
. and Market Square, over 8. Wll-
.mot’a jewelry store. Office hours
from 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 3 to 6.
mar 11 eom
DRS. LEFLER d( WILCOX, DenUxta.
ARE now felly prepared tola-
sort full or purtlal setts of Teeth
on tbo principle of Dr. J. Aliena's
Patent Continuous Gum, By .this
Improvement, the form of tho faco can be restored to
uny degree of rotundity that may be desired. It is
applicable iu all cusos whore the cheeks have fallen
iu and cannot bo detected by the closest observer.—
This method combines the following* ^vantages:—
An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
aud llfo-liko uppearance, and imparts tothetbeetb
that peculiar expression which characterises the nt-
tural organs.
This Gum consists of a silaclous compound, which
Is applied and fiiscd upon the Teeth and Plate In such
a manner, as to fill up all the interstices around the
base of tho Teeth, and also uultes them firmly to
each utl'.or and to tbe Pluto upon which they are
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth,
Office over Do Witt k Morgan, Congress itreet.
*** Republican and Georgian copy, fob 10—U
B. ELLIS,
Factor and General Commission Merchant*
No; 71 BAY-STRUT, SAVANNAH, OA.,
Roms to—Messrs. Claghorn* Cunningham, Bell
k Prentiss, Ogden, 8tarr k Co., Savannah j 3. P #
Thompson. Boston. pot 1
wm. AUDunroounm. jxo. c..
COUPER A FRA8EB
FACTORS A: GENERAL COMMISSION 3
Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fmyll
JOHN G. FALLIGANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE
DOORS.
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
mayll
' A* H. CHAMPION.
(SacceMor to Ohunplon & Wotta.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OBOCEB,
No. 4 Barnard at,, between the Market aad Bay it.,
„ SAVANNAH, OA.
Doaler in Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Dried Fruits, he., In,
Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samnal 8olooon»,
Esq.,Meesrs.RabunhWhitehead, aadSwlflhCo.,
Savannah, Ga. myll