Newspaper Page Text
vot. xxxvr
SERIES.-]
•$?*>
Official Paperofthe City and County.
R,B. HILTON & CO.
PROPRIETORS AND PUBLISHERS.
K. B. HILTON, * - - - - Editor.
«. P. HAMILTON, - - AuliUnt Editor.
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SATURDAY, Two Q*clockP, M,
BTT TBHiBORAPH
Kansas Committee.
New York, June 21.— 1 The report of the
committee on the Knuaas contested election in
unfavorable to Oliver, the miuority member
who 1* engaged in taking rebutting evidence.
ISo.at least, we interpret tho despatch.]
Tho Main Trunk Hoad Repudiated.
The Savannah & (lulf Railroad Company,
have, we tire informed, just concluded a com
tract with Messrs. Lockett A Co. for the build*
ingofll) miles of said Road, beginning at the
Amimuhu liver, and running towards Albany.
The route for uiuc miles is South-westerly to a
point within twenty miles of the Brunswick &
Florida Road, when it diverges in a due west
ward^ direction. Tills is the first practical re*
pudiution thut wc have »ecn of tho Main Trunk
Railroad llill, uud shows that Savannah has de*
termiued on her course, us if no such bill had
passed.—Macon Citizen.
The editor of the Citizen 1ms been misinfbrm*
cd—as the facts will show.
The directory of the Savannah & Gulf Com
pany have resolved to extend their road from its
crossing of tho Alatamalia in a di reel line to*
wards the initial point of the MalnTruukts
fixed by its charter. Their roud has been lo
cated to that point, uud would now bo under
contract to that point but for the apprehension
that the fulfilment of such a contract would
bring them into conflict witli the rights of the
Brunswick Company.
The contract with Messrs. Lockett, there
fore, instead of being for “10 miles” is forO
miles—which brings the Savannah A Gulf Road
withiu about 20 miles of the Brunswick line.
In a few weeks after the * passage of the
“Main Trunk'’ Charter the Savannah Company
instructed their Engineer to proceed to “locate”
to thecorner of Ware,Wayne and Appling—the
• initial point.'' The distance of that point
from Doctor’s Town was found to lie about 18J
miles. The earnest desire of the Coinpauy was
to contract with Lockett & Co., absolutely, for
the whole of that distance. Rut doubting their
right to build so far, on that line, in the absence
of * “release,” or any .assurance of a “re-lease,”
from the Brunswick Company in favor of the
“Main Trunk”—they have “let” to excellent
contractors n miles, with the understanding
that the remaining shall be “let,” as soon as
it can lie safely done.
Since the forr going was penned, one of the
Directors of theS. A.&G. Road, lias handed
us what follows. We remark that Dr* Scirven
is now absent in connection with the duties of
his office.
“Tbejine of the Suvaunah, Albany and Gulf
“Road was recently located by our Engineer,
“from the Alatamaha to the ' Initial Point’ ot
“the Main Trunk, a distance of 18$ miles. In
“view of this, and in view of the fact, that the
♦•Brunswick Company had refused to make re-
“lease in the terms ot the Main Trunk charter,
“the following resolution was adopted hy the
‘♦directory or the Savannah, Albany and Gulf
“Road:
“Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Board,
“that the extension of our road to within 20
“miles of the Brunswick road, be proceeded
“with on the line recently located to the initial
“point, and that the President be requested to
“make tho uecessary contracts,” Ac.
“Why did we not resolve to go to the initial
“point? because it was known than by so doing
“wc would go uearcr to the B. R. that we were
“authorized to do—until that Road makes the
1 ‘release ulluded to. There wns no faltering on
“our part, nor auy intention to repudiate the
“Main Trunk charter. No! we desire to cherish
“it, and carryopt in a good faith, the feeling
“of the Legislature, nor do some of us despair
♦‘of doing so. 1
“Strango—that a becoming respect for rights
“claimed by the B. Co„ should be lAid hold of
by its friends, as a ground of attack on our
“Road."
jSAVANNAH, (QA.) SATURDAY, JM 21, 1856.
(Corm-|H>ii<lenc<‘ or Urn Italtitimn. Republican.)
Mormons In ,Vcw York.
New Yokk, June 17—Eveniug.
The ship Thornton, Cupt Collins, from Liver
pool, arrived at this port on the 14th instant,
bringing u large number of Mormons—501
adults, 172 children and youths, and 20 infants
-in all, 702 souls. Most of the passengers are
from Wiltshire and Gloucestershire, England :
some few ure from Scotland, und there are ICO
Dunes, besides atrout a dozen Welsh. Tho new
comers are working people in England, and
tlicru are mechanics of almost every trade
umong them.
They all have sufficient money to carry them
to their destinations, where those who full short
will Ihj assisted by the Society to build and start
in business. The emigrants bud each a copy of
the Mormon Bible, und a bundle of weekly
newspapers called the “Millenlal Star,” a paper
of large circulation. Most of tbo adults can
read, and they appear to be intelligent, robust
men uud women, while the young girls, some
of them, are quite handsome.
The sight in the Castle Garden, where ail
these emigrants are quartered, wus a novel one,
the primitive urrangemeuts of the sqjouroers
reminding the spectator of a large glpsey camp,
as far qa tho domestic utensils, varieguted cos
tumes. and sun-tanned features were concerned;
hut the cleanliness and decorum of the people
spoiled the resemblance. Mr. Atwood said noth
ing could be more systematic and orderly than
the behavior < f the multitude. They seem to
feel like one large family.
A more glorious victory over another
cuipiot l)e achieved thun this: that when
on his part, kindness
i ours.
vmfliuv WU HVIUVIVI
l|ie injury began
should begin on on
ional
fuslt-
. gentleman wus promenading a
bin street with a bright little hoy at
his Hide, when the little fellow cried out:
“Oh, pa, there goes an editor!'
“Ilium, hush I” siiid the father, “don't
make any sport at the poor mail—God
poly knows what yon may come to yet.”
A man's virtue should nut he mea
sured by his occasional exertion, hut his
ordinary doinga.
Snooks says the prettiest sewing ino-
ebime lie ever saw was about seventeen
years old, with short sleeves, low neck
dress, and gaiter I tools.
The gleam of her eye was bright
The gleam of her gold wan brightr,
The first was a bcautirul sight,
Th» second « beautiful tighter.
. Cnytor aml thr Atlantic mill Ouir
Rq.il.
R. R. Guyltr Esq.,' President of the Central
Rssd, addresses a' communication through the
AipuWcon, to tho editor oi the Brunswick
Herald, dellnlng Ills position (whklt it seems
bus been misunderstood) with reference to the
loostlon of the "Main Trunk.” As regards the
circumstances attending tho publication af his
letter to Judge Hansel, they are as we happen
to know corieotly given In the following para'
graphs
As soon ns the Main Trunk Inn was posited,
nty views on tbo sultiect were solicited by sev
eral persons In various quarters. When I re
ceived Judge Hansel's letter, I embraced the op
portunity to answer all enquiries at one and the
some time. I therefore caused my reply to be
printed on a sheet, and had one hundred copies
stricken uR'aud delivered to me, for my own
use. I sent three copies to Judge Hansel—the
only copies sent by mo to ull South-Western
Ueorglau, sttd I have delivered to Meads, as
they applied, about fifty copies. Tbe rest of the
edition of one hundred copies is in uty bauds. I
explained to Judgo Mausel, in a written note,
how it came that my answer to him was a pi lot
ed answer.
Mr. Cayler's views with respect to tbo location
are given aa follows r
I haft alway, preferred the line through Thom-
atviilt and Bainbrwae, for several reasons, but
chiedy because I believe that it will be the best
paying line; but, at no time, would 1 nay that
because we could not go by those places, there
fore we would have no Main Trunk any where
else. It was just that spirit, maul It-sted in
Judge Hansel a la Iter, which I undertook, ill
my reply, respectfully and k-iutly, I treat, to
deprecate. I urged Judge Hunsel to nbauduii
that position, and to advocate a subscription by
hie people. I thought I shewed him, plainly
enough, how we could obtain the location
through Thoinasville, certainly mid honorably,
when I said—“We cannot, any ol'ns, say where
“thu Main Trunk will ho loeuted by the Direct-
“ora; we cun give our Ideas <m too subject—
“no more—unfar. toeeubaer.be for .tuck enough
"to .title the question.” I repeat tu-day tlmt u
sufficient subscription will curry the Mum Trank
through Tliomusvlllo uud Ualnhridgo.
What follows strikes us os well worthy tho
consideration of all who ure interested in the
Rail connection across Southern Georgia:
Tho purposo which I had in view is nnswered;
and 1 would close this letter, but I cannot re-
Train, whilst my pen Is in my hand, Horn writ
ing a few words which may, possibly, lead to
a better understanding between yon, os a Jour
nalist, and the people of Savannah. Wo, In
this quarter, want a railroad to the Golf o!
Mexico. Brunswick wants a like roud. We
ktiuw that two roads cannot be built. We be
lieve It to bo a very weighty matter to build one
Bach road, even with tho million which tbo
State offers fur a common road. We snbscrllie
und honestly endeavor to establish tliatcommdu
read. We nave done something towards build
ing railroads in Georgia, and even connecting
roads beyond tho limits of Georgia. We are
epareu to do our part in developing Sooth
eatern Georgia, and to furnish a market for
the Inhabitants of that region.
You have sought, in your journal, to Improas
jo people of Georgia with the idea that the
Branatnck Company and tho people of Lourdues
and Thomaa hare repudiated the Main Trunk,
and now you are striving to separate tho people
of Decatur from Savannah and from the Main
Trank. Yon speak, os If by authority, when
you say that the Brunswick Company will not
grant their release. Your remarks seem to me
the contrary, there Is an invitation for connec
tion with the Main Trank. The report says
“that if tbe Atlantic and Gulf Company should
“hereafter deem it their Interest to turn tho head
“of their locomotive down towards the line of
“the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, we will
"endeavor to meet his advances with the con-
“sldemtiondns to so distinguished a messenger
"of light and civilisation.”
Whilst I most concede that this prond and
grandiloquent style Is rather nnomohraa In the
railroad parlance of this latitude, nevertheless,
If it lias any meaning, It is an invitation for
union with the Main Trunk. The President of
the Brunswick Company, sflerthe meeting, de
clared here, in presence of several gentlemen
with whom he bad a conference, thathe had no
desire whatever to kill the Main Trunk. Here-
leated that declaration most emphatically and
Jlstlnctly. The people of Thomas, at a late
meeting, have Bhewn very plainly, that they de
sire to sustain the main Trunk law. They stand
ready, I am happy to know, to subscribe and
assist in carrying the law through. True, they
Insist on the road's passing through Thomas-
vllle. The people here ore in favor of the loca
tion through Thomasvllle and Bainbridge. The
people of Bainbridge, It Is evident, desire tbe
same location. It would be passing strange It,
under such circumstances, there should be any
teal difficulty in carrying the Main Trank thro'
Thomasvllle.
Bslleva me, Brunswick is uot yet stiff enough
—tho people of Lowndes and Thomaa are not
yet strong enough—tho people of this city are
not yet wealthy enough, to reject the liberal
oflbr of the State. It would require a million
and a half of dollars, or more, to carry the
Brunswick Road from tire Satilla to Thomas-
vllle. It is a sum entirely too large, I say It
not to offend, for the Brunswick Company and
the peoplo of Lowndes and Thomas to ralso
Is there not good warrant for this opinion ?
The writer "Thomas" declares that when no
encouragement could bo obtained at Savannah,
“the Brunswick Company were conferred
“ with, and they told us they were satisfied that
“ a read from tho Atlantic to the Gulf, to Ira
“prolitable, ought to run through our section,
'* hut frankly admitted their inability to build if
without help." How enmo it, if the Brunswick
Company and the people of Lowndes and Tho
mas were able to bulla a road from Brunswick
to Thomaaville, that they, waited so long, and
sought anxiously and pressingly the aid of the
The Brunswick Company hna been along
timo in operutlon, under vurious organizations,
and under various impulses; and yet, accord
ing to their owu Report, they have raised in
all from the beginning, on stock, oulj $1U5,000.
With that asm and $280,000, bororwod, the
Company has graded twenty-six miles of road,
Had fourteen miles of rails and has iron to
reuclr the Sutlllu, thirty-two miles from Bruns
wick. No cash in hand, is shown to prosecute
the work. Let us not boast too mooli, thou, of
our means, but let us unito them, like sensible
men, and raise enough to secure the Statu sub
scription, aud then carry the common road
through Thomasvillo und Bainbridge. You may
bo certain that If the Main Trunk schema shall
fall, the Legislature will never again grant uny
aid to south western Georgia. Tho only ration*
al hope which Brunswick, or tho people of tho
south west, or the city of Savannah, or ull com
bined, can have that there will lie roads lead
ing from Bniumvick and Savannah to tbe Chat
tahoochee, must be founded on tho Mutu
Trunk law. Frustrate that law, reject State
aid,and many years must puss uud much greater
wealth and power be attained before any of us
can reach the Gulf at Pensacola. Seize tlm
present moment, secure the aid of the State,
proceed with uulted cffurts, and then we eliali
realize our great expectation.
Republican Platform.—The follow
ing is the platform adopted by the anti-
Ffllmore Convention, which nominated
Banks and Johnston on Monday last, in
New York:
First—Liberty now and forever—ono
and inseparable.
Second-—Freedom of tho ballot box
from foreign influence; freedom of con
science ; freedom of sjicech; freedom of
the press; free territory and freo Kansas;
no advantage to shivery from the repeal
of tho Missouri Compromise; the im
provement of rivers, and the construc
tion and improvement of hurhors us well
on the great lakes as on the ocean; the
immediate construction of n railroad across
American territory to tbo Pacific States,
by such aid on tlio part of the government
os may be necessary to accomplish 'such
result.
The New York Sunday Times and Mes
senger, a neutral paper, nays of Buchanan
and Brcckcnridge, they are the “busy B’s”
who will sting sectionalism to the core.
■■■■ : Pro-SUv.rjr Circular.
Ill our friend, throughout the United State;
The undersigned,' having been appointed
Committees, by our fellow-eitlkeuB of the coun
ties of Leavenworth, Doniphan, and Atohlson,
iu Kansas Territory, to consult together, and to
adopt meMures for mutual protection and the
advancement of the Interests or the Pro-Slavery
Party Id Kansas territory, this day assembled
at the town of Atohlson, to undertake the res
ponsible duties aestgaed us, and, In our present
emergency, deem it expedient to address this
.circular to our friends throughout the Union,
bnt more particularly the Staveholding States.
We would not officiously undertake to represent
the whole Pio Slavery Party, but, on thta oc
casion, wheu every man Is required at bis post
to protect hia tamfly, friends, asd property from
the attacks of bands of midnight Abolition ns-
sasslas, it la impoqslble to coll a general meeting
of nur party-
The time has arrived when prompt action is
required, and'the Interior, of Kansas eon easily
be supplied from the various points In the
above named counties, they embracing our
whole front on the Missouri Hive ; tho Pro-Sla
very Party is the ouly ono in Kansas which
intends lo uphold tho Government, or abide
by tho laws; onrparty from tho .beginning has
sought to make Kansas a Slave State onfy by
legal means; wo have been slandered and villa-
Bed almost boyond endurance, yet we havo not
resorted to violence, but steadily pursued the
taw for tbe accomplishment ot our objects, be
lieving it Is tho only proper courso—and tho
party la still of the same opinion; twice havo we
boon called out in targe uumben to aid tbo .di
cers in the execution of the laws, and under
ditiouto wages war of extermination against
all the enemies of tho Pro-Slavery Party In
Kansas. Yet wo controlled ourselves, our ene
mies promising in future to obey the laws. Not
withstanding the many falsehoods circulated by
tlio Abolltionis in aud out of Kansas Territory,
the day never lies been that wc we wore nut
jW&PQ
’s name or nation,
..-^-Jodto-be'French*
The innocent waa picked up unhurt amid
the Rlaih andr maimed, in unconscious
raoranco of the awful disaster. Col,
.ottensent it to JtewTork in care
of the stewardess qjf ^he Geo. Law, and
it becomes, we BUppbs^ an unkuown oh
ject of charity here. » i
Freaks of Lioimxo.—Tho crew of the
bark Fame, on Lake Erie, were struk by
lightning on tho 8th instant, injuring five
persons. What is jnost remarkablo is,
that not a mark is tp‘bo seen on the ves
sel indicating that she. had been subjected
to such an accident* Tho remainder of'
the crow not being able to manage the
bark, she drifted about until next day,
when the steamer Melrose was spoken,
from which two bands wero obtained and
tlio Famo brought into port.
Another Convention.—The officers
of tho National camp, Order, “United
Sons of America,” have called a Conven
tion of the Order, to assemble in Balti
more on Friday, July 4th. It is supposed
that action will bo taken before the conven
tion in relation to tho Presidential election.
were ibruwuoff, und open war declared between
the Pro-Shivery aud all other parties in the
Territory, could in less than a month rid our
selves of our last eueiny, without thu aid of a
single outsider.
Let not the declarations, however, (although
true to tho letter,) prevent any oue from coin
ing to Kansas, wuo intends to become a citi
zen of Kansas, for we need till thut will uome;
and remember, that iu October next, our Rep
resentatives to tbe Legislature will make a des*
rate struggle. Bring your slaves with you.
toy are sale here. Abolitionists cannot steal
them aud get them out of Kansas.
We have proclaimed to the world that we re
cognized the principles of the Kansas bill as
just and right, and although we preferred Kau-
saa being made a Negro Slave State, yet. wo
never dreamed of making it so by the aid of
bowie-knives, revolvers, aud Sharpe’s rifles, un
til we were threatened to be driven out of the
Territory by a band of hired Abolitionists,
bought up aud sent here to control our elections,
and steal onr slaves and those of oar friends in
adjoining States. These threats made us pre
pare ourselves for whatever issue might be pre
sented. •. j i
We are still ready and itilend to continue so,
if our friends from abroad stand by and snstatn
us. We are now in a condition that requires
constant vigilance day and night. Our people
are poor, and their labor is their capital. De
rive them of that, which we are now compelled
9 do, and they must be supported from abroad,
or give up the cause of the South. The North
ern Abolitionists can raise millions of dollars,
and station armed bands ot fanatics throughout
the Territory, and support them, in order to de
rive Southern men of their constitutional rights.
Vc address this to onr friends, only for the pur
pose of letting them know our true condition
and our wants. We know that onr call will meet
ready, willing and liberal respose. Since we left
Lawrence, on the day ot its surrender and hu
miliation. the Free titate men have learned, we
suppose, by the aid of Howard and Sherman, of
the Congressional Committee of Investigation,
that our laws were all unconstitutional ami void,
and would be bo declared by Congress; they
have begun a regular system of midnight as
sassinations, robberies and a whole catalogue of
crimes, wherever they can find unprotected men,
women and children. Hence the absolute ne
cessity of our people everywhere being con
stantly ready for any emergency; and in order
to be thus, we need money, horses, provisions
and ammunition, but with the money we, per
haps, can purchase all we need cheaper than
our friends can supply ns, except in Missouri.
From twenty to thirty of onr people have
fallen by the hands of fanatical abolitionists,
without auy pretended excuse, except that it
was knowu they believed Southern peoplo had
[ual rights with Northern in the Territories.
ley ure hoiug hunted up and brought to jus
tice, aud the blood of our slain people and tbe
tears or their widows and orphans will contin
ue toory aloud for vengeance, until the last as
sassin and traitor Is brought to justice. Their
cry will not be in vain. We profess to be a law-
abiding people, and we practice what we pro
fess ; but when the law ceases to afford protec
tion and revolution, insurrection and relMllion
are forced upon us, we expect to be ready to
meet that issue too. Thus far we have sustain
ed the principles of the pro-slavery party in
Kansas peaceably; we prefer thus to continue,
but if our party is to be put down, or civil war
foltow, let it come—the sooner the better—we
are ready to do our.duty.
Heaven and earth are being moved in all the
Free States to induce overwhelming armies to
march hero and drive us from the land. We
aro able to take care of those already here, but
let our brethren in the States take care of tho
outsiders; watch them, and if our enemies march
for Kansas, let our friends come along to tako
care of them, and if nothing but a fight can
bring about peace, let us have a fight that will
amount to something; send us the monoy and
other articles mentioned as early as practicable,
and if tho abolitionists find it convenient to
6ring their supplies, let our friends come with
ours.
Arrangements having been made with Messrs.
Majors, Rufuell A. Co., Leavenworth, K. T;.J.
W. Forman & Co., Doniphan, K. T., and C. E.
Wool folk, Atchison, K. T., to receive any mo
ney or other articles sent for our relief, and will
report to the undersigned, and we pledge our
selves tlmt all will Iks distributed for the oenefit
of the cause. Horses we greatly need—foot
men being useless in running down midnight
assassin uud robbers.
Leavenworth County.—W. E. Murphy, Chair
man; J. J. Clarkson, C. B. Morris, 1). A. N.
Grover, Hugh N. Mooro.
Doniphan County.—T. S. Kyo, Chairman ; J,
F. Forman, C. L. Newman, A. Moudo, J. 8.
Pemberton.
Atchison Couuty.—P. T. Abell, Chairman: J.
A. Headley, A. J. Frederick, J. F. Grccnd, Jr.,
E. C. Mason.
Atchison, K.T., Juno G, 1850.
wreck a
roeid'eal w
and relative* were,
knows the.little '
which, however,
,ino.—The'George
filin',Ab-
Vpsreenger,
—I: amid the
the Intel mtl-
The Republicans of Easton, Pa., held
n largo meeting on Sgturduy. As “neigh
bors unil friends of,* Gov. Reeder” they
introduced a resolution calling upon him
to say whether ho 'uddpts'the Cincinnati
platform ns his political creed, or will unite
witli those who oppose thut platform ill
his future political action.
Pleasant Travelling.—Oar building
iu France is making rapid strides towards
perfection. On the Orleans railway, pco-
>le can go to bed—fairly undress, and
lave ns good n night's rest as they could
get under a four-poster. For this the
traveller payB tho price of two seats.
“What is the cause of tbe potato rot?”
“It is attributed to the rot-ta-tary motion
of the o irth." How was this ascertained?
By consulting a great many commen-ta-
ters.
3 A Aft FOUNDS BALTIMORE BACON, Iu
• vvv Htoro and for sole by
, BARRON,
juno20 corner Whltakor anil Charlton-ata.
SALE OF~LOT8 AT SUMTER CITY
DEPOT.
E Georgia and Florida Railroad Company have
— wlftbllsnod their Urst dopot at tho tenth mile
south or Amerlous, to which point tho Company
have raado preparations to open their Railroad from
Aincricus In the mouth or October noxt; tho owners
ortho land around said dopot, having obtained tho
■auction or tho Railroad Company, will olfor for
sale, on Weduoaday, tho second day ol‘ July noxt,
to tho highest bidder, fifty eligible bu.slne.su aud res-
donco Lots, couvoutuut to tho dopot, which bus re
ceived the uamool' “Sumter City.”
This aopot is on tho summit ortho ridgo between
Muckulou und Muukuloouhoo Creek: it Is two hun
dred und forty-three feet abovo tho bod ot* Fliut
River at Aibauy, uud is tbo highest point on the
liuo or Road; it is convenient to tho large trade
which will go over tho Road from tho South, being
near tlio Juuotion of the two principal highways
leading from tho Bouthorn part or Uoorgla to Am-
erlcus.
The point selected for “Sumtor City ” has been
proven to ho ono or tho hcalthien locations in
Georgia. Tho wator is pure—free from lime, and
ot Uio best —
Why is a vino like a soldier? It is
Vuy l . ..
trained—has tendrils—and it shoots.
.funeral ^mutation.
Tho friends and acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hondorson are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral of their youngest child—GEORGE
GIR'ON HENDERSON—from their residence, cor
ner of Broughton aud Prnyton street, at half-post
12 o'clock, P. M.,’on Sunday.
Savannah, June 20th, 1856.
Commercial Intelligence.
USSR groceries.
N STORE— por steamship Knoxville—Extra Ta-
* bio Butter and Cheoso; lieef Tongues; Smoked
Deer: Hams; Bacon; Pig Pork; White Doans; Beck
er's self-raising Flour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes.
Almonds, Ac., Ac.; Pickles of all kinds; Preserves,
assorted; Brandy Fruit, assorted; Preston's Prerat.
um Chocolate; best or Tea*. Colfoe, and Stuart's No
1, A, B and C Sugars; Hlbberl’s London Porter;
talk Irk'* Scotch Ale; Claret aud other Wiue3; at
BARRORP8
Savannah Market, Jane 21.
COTTON—The demand yesterday was limited to
Exporta:
ibtpKuc
upland and 52 sea Island cotton, S28 Backs wheat,
71 bales wool, 23 do domestics, 9 do yarns, 2 horses
and sundry package*.
PORTLAND—Per *chr B Watson—203,0C0 fret of
lumber. _
MOBILE, JUNE17—Comm—The market closed
firm with sales or TOO to 800 bale*—middling 10#
conts.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE16 —Cotton—The inquiry
was more animated to day, and tbo sales comprise
2500 bale* at Irregular but Tull prices, m some In*
stances abovo our quotation*, which, however, for
Uio present, we repeat unchanged.
NKW OKLKA.VS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior fl# a7# | Middling Fair., 10 j a 'alO#
Ordinary 8#a8# I Fair ll#all#
Middling 0#a 9# ] Good Fair U#al2
Good Middling 10 &\0# J Good and Fino, nominal.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1855 bale* 38,215
Rocoived since 1,738,000
Received to-day 881—1,738,981
1,777,190
Exported to-day 7,811
Exported todute 1,680,369—1,688,180
Stock on hand not clnnrod 89,010
PniAK—Tbo demand continued steady and the
sale* comprised 250 blids at 7?£ a RJ^o for fidr.
Molasses—A few small lota or re-boiled wero sold
at 47 a 49c.
Flour—£ale* of 386 bbls Illinois at $6,55, 300 nt
—, and 260 Extra at —. Ordinary Superfine could
hardly be quoted over $6,60, showing a material
deollne.
Wheat—1300 sacks Gjod to Prime Red sold, in
three lot*, at $1,35, and 216 Whito at $1,40. Prices
lower.
CoRn—The sale* summed up 16,500 sack*, nearly
all during the early part or tho day, Including 4760
mixed, In three lot*, at 49c, 3200. White, in four
lot*, and 4600 at 50c, 334 at 52. anil 1069 Prime
White at 6c.
Pork—Tho demand was active, and tho sales
compriso 4285 bbls, embracing 700 Suuken at $17,
50; 900 at $17,75:650 at $17,87^, and 2135, in flvo
lots, at $18, which was the regular retail psieo.
Bacon—We notico furthor sales or 200 casks, In
cluding 50 at 7|{c for Shoulders, and 9# for Sides;
27 Shoulders at 7&, 10 at 8, some further lota at
tho samo, aud 44 Rib Sides, iu two lots, at 9*£c.
Coffer—The sale* of Rio comprise 351 bags'at
10‘ 4 'c, 400 bag* at 10%, 60 nt 10%, 150 at 11, and
75 ntll%c.
Fnaairw—A ship wo* takon up for Liverpool at
Od for Corn, ono for Naples at $8 for Tobacco, and
on Saturday evening a bark for Venice at 1 cent for
Ootton.
Kxciianok*—Demand moderate—
London, .9% n 9% por ct piu
Franc* 5.16% a 6.22%
New York 60 day* 1% a 1% pr ot di*
‘I % a — pr ct dis
Murderers Arrested.—-Our mute
will remember the horrible tragedy of a
German family of seven persons being
murdered and their bodies burned in their
dwelling at Bt. Joseph, Mb., some.two
weeks since. Five men have been arrested
as concerned in this crime, named John
Patterson, George W. Lincoln, Warner
Hoops, Davis ana Mvers. Patterson and
Myers have confessed and implicated tho
rest. All aro in jail, and aspecial term of
the Court is to be held for their trial.
A Runaway Wife among the Mor
mons.—Among the Mormons who arrived
at New York on Saturday, was a Mrs.
Jervis, from Herefordshire, Kngland, who
it is alleged, loft her husband, and taking
her two children, embarked with the saints
for the land of promise. The husband,
however, took tho steamer and arrived
ahead of her. Ho entered a complaint
yesterday before ono of tho courts, and a
writ of habeas corpus was issued to bring
up the children, and investigate tho merits
ofthoeasjb
When you geTlnto’a fit passion just
walk out into the air, yon may speak your
mind to the wind without hurting anyone
or proclaiming yourself a simpleton.
The happiest man in the world is the
man with just wealth enough to koep him
in spirits, and just children enough to
make him industrious.
Consignees.
Per steamer Wcluka, from Palatka, Ac—11 bnloa
son Island cotton. 6 ttquarobUo* cotton. 25 cow
hide*, 3 halo* deer skin*, und sundries—to llimtcr
A Gummell, J Lippman, Tiaon AMaokay, Boaton A
VIIHIongu, and Central Railroad.
Passengers.
Per ateuiiier Wclaka, from Palatka, Ac—Mr* Hart
and child, Mi** A Towbridgo, Ml** Pickering, Mr*
Wallace aud two ohttdron, Mr Plckoviug and lady,
Mr* Cohuu and uorvaut, 511s* Cohen, Mr Earle, la
dy, child und two servant*, Mrs B M Pearson, Mias
Pearson, Sir* Vail, Mis* Muinferd, Mr* Dayson, Mi**
Watts, Mi** Peek, llov J E Wail, llov Mr Loo, R
Stafford, W Duuniug, W Goodrich, Mr Mumford and,
lady, W Ledwitb, P M Nlghtengulo and son. W c
Towbridgo, J Muuter, Mr Hide, Mr Cullurn, Taylor
J McCarthy, W Huxcll, G Parsons, T J Wooten, C
Churchill, .1 McDonald, Morton C Tboiot, McCone,
McDufflo, T M Forman, Wilcox, B Smith, S Kcunon,
and flvo on deck.
Per steamship Knoxville, for Now York—RII
Garducr, Jr, Mr* Garduer and two sorvants, Mrs
Crisp, Georgo Gordon, Mrs Gordon, Cbas Parsons,
Mr* Parson*. A U Stoddard, J J Stoddard, Miss
Stoddard, H M Stoddard and nurse, Miss J Stoddard
Mr* Etoddard, Johu Stoddard, tbreo servants aud
coachman, Mias Carter, Mrs C E Mcdborry, 1) R
Wright, Mrs Wright, two children and servant, W
B Hodgson, Mrs Hodgson, Mrs Watkins, Bliss Wat-
dins,. Wm Churchill, Mr* Churchill, Mrs Edwards,
Mr Hodgson, Mr* Cary, PCary, Mr* Gilbert, Mrs
Warner, Mins Pratt, Miss Tonnl*on, E Jonckos, Hon
J U Wayuo, R McFcoter*, R N Swift, B V Pierce, D
Holman, C H Sanford, Jas Reed, Mrs Sandford, H
Carter; Mrs Jackson, Miss Mumford, J H Mumford,
Mrs Mumford, W Johnson, W Led with, Jno J Kelly,
D B NIchoR Mr* Wallace and child, Bliss W EFoloy
Miss &A Foley, Ed Hopkins, J PMetz, t C Gardnor,
W F Pratt, Blr* W.T Wood, two cbildreu and sorv’t,.
W Horrick. Blr* Herrick, D. A Wells, James Blount.
R L Morris, Blrs Blorrls, W Crabtree. Blr* Crabtree,
n Fay, Mrs Fay and servant, D H VaniMater, Mrs
Van Mater and child. Mrs H 8 Bmitli, Bliss Smith,
Mrs Steoubergon, Bliss Btccnbcrgcn, Miss N Steen-
bergen and servant, Clarence Gordon, W O Wadley
and child, Master wadley and nurst, Mrs Saran
Wadley and child, Bliss Wadley, Miss S J Clark,
Mri W B( Wadley, Bliss JanoSmitn, Mrs Hart and
child. H Goodman, BBlnnlnger, Aaron Ward, L M
Arnold, Bl McCannon, F McCarthy, Gen 8 Robinson,
Wm M Wadley, Rev Michael Lyon, Dr Hoyt, H 8
Smith, T B tones. J W Ford, B Burgo, H F Hyde,
H H White, Miss Watts, Miss Peck, Mrs Robert Day
and child, Robert Day, and thirty storage.
Rente.
Pos^^Qf gfLvaniiah, ..JUNE 21
Arrived.
Steamer Wclaka, King, Palatka, Ac—Claghorn A
Cunningham. _
Cleared, *"
Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, for Now York—
PadeUord. Fay. k Co.
Sobr B Watson, Roblnsou, for Portland, Bio.—W B
Giles A Co.
— -- L - - -
LOST.
A LL persons aro hereby cautioned against ro<
colving a chock for $90,05 on the Central Rail
road Bank, madoby Wm. Crabtree, dated 17th lost.,
No.196, as tbe samo belongs to tbo undersigned,
having boon lost or mislaid. Payment bn* been
stopped. D. L. COHF.N.
Juuo 21 It
J UST RECEIVED, por schooner jTr. Allen, from
Bultlmoro—
MASON'S
CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM
CAKES and CRACKERS,
Jumbles, Lemon Cakes,
Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes,
..... . . a,n 8° p 8“ ft P 3 » Edinburgh Cake*
Milk Biscuit, Soda Blsciut,
Wine Biscuit, Buttor Biscuit,
Water Biscuit, Pio Nlo Biscuit, Ac.
At UARRO.VS,
Juno20 corner Whitaker and Chariton-sts.
BALTIMORE BACON.
A Steam Mill will bo erected at tbo placo by next
August.
Amplo Church uud School or Academy Lots will
ho roBorvod and givou to thu various denomina
tions, should they Uoairo thorn for building aud oc
cupation.
All person* doing business at “Sumter City” will
havo equal privileges on tlio Road, os it may be ox-
tondod bolow to fhcltltate their business, all or
which will, for tho ensuing business season, bo
tributary to tbis depot. -
’ A plan or “Sumter City” may bo seen after the
15th or the present month, at the Hotel at Americus,
and at tho South-western Hotel at Albany.
Tho forms will bo dne-hslfcaah, and bulanco pay
ablo l*t of January next.
„ J- M. COOPER, Auctioneer.
Albany, Qa., Juno 6th, 1856. td—Je 14
junol8
Family Grocery Store,
cornor Whitaker and Charlton sts.
EXTUMPH1SU IHKVUAXUt tUMW,
JVo. 11 Pine itreet, New Hark,
(BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NASSAU STREET.)
CMh c«pi.ai—qioo,oooi
rpiHS Company insures against loss or damage by
X Flro, on the most reasonable terms, dwelling
houses and furniture, warehouses, stores and mer
chandize, factories, Bhlps in port, etc.
All losses will ba odjustod and promptly paid.
D. 8. BULLS. President,
_ C. BROOM, Vico President.
• Edw’d C. Taylor, Secretary,
Gio. B. Dxakb, Surveyor.
JAMBS M. CARTER, Agent,
June 17 for Savannah, 85 Bay street.
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT.
H AVING resumed the practice of his profes
sion, olfor* hi* services to hia frionds und the
public as an Architect and superintendent.
Designs fot any part of tlio country supplied aud
oxoouted in all tho various branches of his profes
roar of tho Custom Homo.
Jan 8—ly
☆ OIiOTBIZffOA
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOR WEST OF THE REPUBLICAN READING ROOM.
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hats
and Caps, Shirts,
.Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canos, Umbrella*
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W*0* Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
MIUTABY
TAYLOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANN All,
Also, Superflno
Cloths, Lussiuers
and Vestiugs, will
bo made to mea
sure, unexception
able In style
and
workmanship,
by tho
boat mechanics,
at shortest
notico t-
■ Orders from city aud couiity solicited.
■ „ HaEbek SHOP*.
Pulaski House Barber 8liop,
Oiums’ Brick Building, opposite the Pulcuki House,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Marshall Ho uio Barber Shop,
Broughton Street,
FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED.
T HE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-citizenB
for tlio liberal patronago ho has rocoived, aud
is still receiving, bogs rospuctTully to Inform them
that bo ha* ougaged sufficient additional first-class
workmen from somo of tbo best Barber Shojis in
Now York, und will bo enabled to accommodato as
rauny gentlemen uu may honor him with thoir pa
tronago.
N. B,—The Barber Shops ure closed on Sundays—
strangers will please bear this iu miud.
JOHN C. BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will uiso give his attention to doslgns iu Architec
ture. Oifiuc in the store of Johu Wil
Bay street.
ViUlntnsou, Esq.,
my!3
CHAFFER & CO.,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS J.V
S ASHES. Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, kc. White
Lead, Zinc, White Linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan
ners’and NeutsfootOils, Glass, Brushes, Gold Loaf,
Brouzo, Builders’ Hardware. Nulls, Marble Mantels
&C-.&0. je4
C. 8. UAHRtSOSI.
A. 0. HCQKUEK
HARRISON A McGEHEE,
AUCTION*, COMMISSION, DECEIVING AND
tForwarding Mercliuuts.
69 AND 01 UUOAD-BTRKET, COI.UUBUS, GEORGIA.
— Particular atfouUou given to the sale* or Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce.
4®- liberal advunces made ou Negroes and Mur-
ebaudizo.
REFERENCE*:
RUSE. PATTEN A CO. 1
GUNBY k DANIEL, Columbus, Ga.
STEWART, GRAY Ik CO. J
WU.’VmgHT, 4 L0NU| } Suvaumli.
II. 8. SMITH, I Mobile, Alabama.
Iy
WUAIAH . um,
AND FOR
3S
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
.Vo. »7 Bay deed, Saeinnah, t
Jujwia ■
™RRGX * SHOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
raoxrarox, oa,
■iv,ii; r r!siS=
.. N(J.'12006 < / a
kEEnch china, WHItk oEanTtE",
AND GLASS WARE.
146 MECTINQ STREET. CHARUBTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
« The subscribers respectfully solicit,^—
from the traveling public, an inspcctlonUVI
or thoir stock of French and English BU
China, in plain white, gold band, and IV
deoprated dinner, desert, breakliist, tea, toilet, tete-a-
tete acts and vases. Also, Cups and Saucers; ko. t ol
tho celebrated Sevres China. Whito Granite or the
host manufacturers. Rich cutFrcucli, English aud
Bohemian Glass, ’
They have a variety or ornaments iu ParUna*
Ware, Busts oTCalhoun, Clav, Webster, and others,
andStatuotcs of the Greek Slavo, Venus do Modioli!
so,, so,
Thoy havo also d boautlful, durable and cheap arti*
ole for floors and hearths, or
, Plain and Encaustic Tiles*
IThoir stock being very geueral, carcfrilly selected
and Imported direct, olfers Inducements to merchants
as wollaa families, to whom goods will be put up al
the lowest rates for cash.
WEBB k SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cameron, Webb kCo.
' JOHN BILBO,
Ordinary of Chatham County*
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. •
Office in the Court House. my\3
ANTHONVMcCllhEoH; “
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
4S* Office on Bay street, over tbe Bank of Savan
nah. tnayia
RrFTCOLE dfc BROTHER
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
Savannah, Qa., and Montgomery, Ala.
F. T. Cole, I R. F. Col*,
Boy street, Savannah. | Commerce st., Monlg’ry.
■ REFERKXCR3.
Holcomb, Johnson, k Co. | Cohens k Hertz,
l<ockott k SnolllngB, Edwin Parsons k Co.,
Robert A. Allen, I Scranton, Johnston k Co.
SAVANNAH, OA. my!8
wit. L. WUfB. * wn. B. BACK.
WEBB tSi SAGE,
(successors to camrrost, WEBB k 00.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
146 MKRINO-ST. CHARLESTON, 8. Ou
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in their
lino at as low rates as thoy can buy iu New
York, or elsewhere.
sept 28 iy
, i. OGDEN. WM. STARK, ST. uY llT tlAHDKX.
OGDEN, STARK 4t CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
BAY-STBEOT. SAVANNAH. GA.
YONOK & F1UEUSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 94 HAY-HTKEKT, SAVANNAH, Oi.
apr4
A. MoAIjPUI 5 UHOTiUCUH,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
8ept6
SAVANNAH, QA.
FATTEN, HUTTON Oi CO.,
FACTORS.
forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay-street, Savannah, Ga,
DTLVCoIlfiW:
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Street, (oue door East of Drayton Street.)
1* prepared to coutruct for ull kind* of building
and repairing.
Also to oouduct wator through tho various parts
of housoB. ap 1?
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
#gg We are receiving tho London Lever
Watches, of the most celebrated makers, in
fRGold and Silver cases. K. F. Cooper’s l)u>
HtMBplox Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
line Swiss Chronometers, which we offor at reasona
ble prices, ut our now store in Gibbons’ Range.
sept28 D. B. NICHOLS & CO.
NEW TIN STORE AND SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 SOUTU OF MARKET SQUARE, BRYAN STREET.
I would inform my old friends and patrons
I havo opened tho above store to conduct the
MMStove, Tin und Sheot-Iron Business in all its
various forms, and where will be found a gen-
oral assortment of Stoves, Tin and Shoet-Ir on Ware,
which I will be pleasod to show, and at such price
as will satisfy any ono wishing to purchase.
All kinds of Roofing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanised
Irou Work of every description, Job Work and Re
pairing executed with dispatch, old Stoves put up
and Pipe* furnished at short notice.
Tin Wore at wholesale and retail. Call down on
Bryan street, it will pay you for your Walk.
oct2 JOHN J. MAURICE, Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
, Large sized Photographs, ta<
rken by
MILLER,
AT TWELVE DOLLARS PER DOZEN
Also, Ambrotypes and Da-
In his usual su-
t rnv.
guerreotypes,
perlor style. A callU solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
mar27 cr. St. Julian-st. and Market square.
CARY’S DAGUEREUTYPE8, AMBR4
types and Photography.
P. M. CARY
WOULD respectfully give notice that his
FF rooms aro now opou for tbe-scason, and rea
dy for the reception of visitors.
By tbe Ambrottpk process pcrsins may now have
their children’s pictures taken, in almost any posi
tion thoy may choose, in from l to 3 secodds suting.
By the Puotoorapdio process old Daguerreotypes
can be transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
enlarged to.Ufe. oct 22
BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND
LIVERY STABLE.
Tho undersigned having put the
'N above Stables in good condition,
■ .rftaE are Prepared to accommodate their
SMxrl.ir Vgk customers with Carriages, Hack*.
Buggies, Sulkies, *c., with sound, gentle, and well
broke horses, aud careful drivers. Horses boarded
on accommodating terms, and well cared for. Twc
pairs or fine Carriago Horses for snle. Inquire cor
ner ol‘Barnard and Broughton streets.
ap!14—ly STEVENS k ELLISTON.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma
sonry of every description. Residence, No. 8 Mrs
Jewett’s Range, South side Jones st. oct 80
WOOD AND LUMBErT'
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist,
Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and Pullings, for salo, at wholesale und retail,
low for cosh, on tlio new wharf recently erected ou
the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen 4; Co.
mar 12—ly
WM. J. L. MOULTON.
CRANE, wells * CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga*
I. LOCKETT. H. D. BN ELLIN OB.
LOCKETT & SNELLINGS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Will attend to tbo soiling or all kinds of produce.
Strict utluutiun givcu to receiving aud forwarding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Macon, C a.
a. r. McLaughlin,
Solicit* from hi* friends consignments of every
description. Takes order* for Cotton.
49" Special attention given to tbo sales of Ileal
Estate, Stocks aud Negro proporty, at publlo and
private sulcs. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. inch 80
Wm. McAllister.
khed ou reasotmblo forms. Order* re'*-
Sportfully solicited.
op 18
/. C. RU8Z. J. H. DAVIS. W. «. I ONO.
RUSE, DAVIS «b LONG.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may 30
WAYNE, UREXmLEACOa
QORN—IOOO bushels prime Corn In storeand
<*» ’’’ 0 A GREINER
COMMISSION ANDFORWj
Day-Urect Savannah.
THUS. S. WAYNE. tt E. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMI-Le”
Jy ti—If Savannah. Chattanooga.
JEFFERSON IIOBERTS:
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND .DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Oa.
WEUS Ac WILLIAMS, ~
DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
No. 149 Congreii-it., Savannah, Oa.
JAS. T. WELLS, formerly of Beaufort Diet. 8. C.
THEOPHILUS WILLIAMS, “ Scrlveu Co.,Ga.
sept 7
JJLUta U. KODQKHS. .UJUSA. NORRIS.
RODGERS <k NORRIS,
'lata Crane
BAV-STRKKT, SAVANNAH.
Juno 1,1866, [jejr
J. W. PATTElTSffN;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvllle, Lowndes County,Ga. (my 11
P ORK-
60 barrel* Mess Pork,
25 do Primo do
Landing and for sale by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00.
.vauoumu,auu various outer nranaa, imponeac
feet by mo, and for sale at tho lowest cob prices.
. iyl> J. A. BROWN.
lAce*,'Embroideries, White Good,
kj Mitts. Ao.jjustbelng opened and for sale by
1 w Tuan vpt n
l opened and for tale b;
J. W. THRELKELD,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts.
ATTORNEY^AND ‘cTONBELLoil AT LAW.
my 11
HUNKY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY at la
No. 8, Drayton Street, Ranaath,,
may5—ly .
john ipaaga??g
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
a. the Court Rente.)
WUl practice In the . i ..ail Court* of Ordi-
Mr/; j«n$o
ATTORNEY AT tAW,
Corner of Uny and Whitaker Street*,
8 A * A Ilia,
fob 22 8mot
A T TO*BN Ey’at'l’aW ,
Office 176, Bay-it., over Turner k Co’s. Drug store]
SAVANNAH, a A.
noy lQ—ly
Office Monument Square, near State Bauk.
8AVANNA1I, OA.
nov 10—ly
JAMfiii M. ^AvAtib,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
raoxismuc, moMAs oouxtt, as.
All buslnoss entrusted to hi* care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—marl?
ANTHONYMiCULLOII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
49-0fflce ou Bay street, over the Bank of gavan-
feb?
WiLLlAM PHILLffii;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MABIXTTA, OA.
oct 26—ly
DAVID G. WildDfcT ~ '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the counties of Hancock, Warren.
Washington, and Baldwin.
Rxnuuoiaftj—Bohn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, aud
E. A. Souliard, Savannah. jan9
teiu, MY.
WM. O. cunnhlLy,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IBXLLA, WORTU OOUSTY, UA.. (POST OFTICX, A MU NY.)
Will practise in the SoutluAp Circuit, and in Macon,
Dooly and Worth Counties onuc Macon Circuit.
, MST Particular attention given to tho collection ot
ilalms iu Soutb-Wesforu Georgia. Je2—6 in
e. cvbibasu, '
ATTORNEY AT LA W ,
fcbl-ly . iHWiinoN, oi.
ATTORNEYS AT Life,
•pt-ly tuemt, a*.
c.\vTBlXBliY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nuxKtu, mu* co., u*.
Will atteud to professional business in the Counties
or Heard, Qirroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrauge, Ga.; Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell.
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co
lumbus, Ga. sepl7-iy
WM. 8. DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAVA.VXAB. OA.
J’jIW Office over Thomas M. Turner k Co.’s Drug
Storo, Bay street. my7
/as. .a. hook. nuen, t. TXSKAC.
HOOK JfcTEBEAU, _
ATTORNEYS AT LA-W,
■AMimamiJL nwrianiA.
Will practise In Washington, Jefferson, Scriven,
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, end Montgomery of the
Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson or tho Ocmuigee Clr-
^ mayl
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AIUOATOR, UR IXORIDA.
Will practice in tbe Eutern end Southern Counties.
Refer to—Col. 8. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton,.fa«
fcb2-tf
uHas. g. UHffiEBGir
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mnttviHrmt 94,^
Practices Law in the various Counties of the Oc«
mulgee Circuit, end the adjoining OounUee ofTwlgge?
Laurens and Washington.
Refer to-John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. B
Hilton. lebll
- * george-atgorDOn;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AMD
Commissioner of the U, S. Court qf Claims for
the State qf Georgia.
Office Corner Bay and But! street*.
IF mylO
DR. CHARLES H. COLD1NG,
OFFICE AND REdIDENCE, No. 14 JJBERTY ST.,
One door wwTo? Drayton'““**'*
g-yy.' baker;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Montlcollo, Jcircrson Couuty, Ha.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fumi.no, Savannah, Ga.
• myll
EDWARD O. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ Law Office. [myll
_ WILLIAM H. DASHERS
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvllle, Lowndes County, Ga.
WUl practice in Thomas, Lowndes, CUncb, Ware,
Appling, Tclfeir, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski
countie*, Georgia; and in Jefferson, Madison, Ham
ilton, and Columbia counties, Florida. [myll
WM. M. WtUAMJ THADDXC8 OUVKK. JACK BROWN,
WILLIAMS, OLIVER BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion County?Ga.,
*> Ul practice iu the counties of Marlon, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, aud any
adjoining couutios, where their services may bo
required. myH
JOHN R. COCHRANE,
„ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Laurens county, Ga„ late Junior partner of
tho firm of A. k J. Cochrakb, Irwlntou, Ga.. will
uttcud promptly to all busiuoss entrusted to hi*
cure. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, DubUu,
Ga., M Mursh, Savannuh. . myll
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSKIJX)R AT I*AW,
.N'cwnansvillo, Ha.
Reference—Georgo ..Brown, William Dell, New-
uunsvillo, Fla., R. U. Uiilon, Boston k ViUalonga,
Savauuah, Ga. myll
LEFLER & WILCOX, DenUaU,
OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor-
gan’* Store on Congress-street, offer
I their professional services to Uu>
public, confident, from long expert-
. — Jn caseBt will
cnco and past success, thut
reudor outiro satisfactlou.
I cases, 1
oct i
DENTISTRY.
Drs. ROYALL A JOHNSON,
Douttsts, office corner SL Julien-st.
and Market 8quare, over 8. Wil-
LLJ^mot’sJowclry store. Offlco hours
from 8 to 2 o’olook, aud from a to 6.
mar 11 com
DRS. LEFLER dt WILCOX, DenUata.
ARE now fully prepared to in
sert full or purtlalsotta of Teeth
on tho principle of Dr. J. Aliens’!
Patent CouUuuou* Gum, By this
in and canuot be detected by the closest observer.—
This method combines the followingi dvantages:
Au artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
and life-like appearance, and imparts to the theeth
thut peculiar expression which characterizes tbe na
tural organ*.
This Gum consists ora sllaciouscompound, which
I* applied and {Used upon tho Teeth and Plate In such
a manner, as to fill up all the interstices around the
base or tho Tooth, aud also unites them firmly to
each other aud to tho Plate upon which they are
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness or the Teeth,
Office over DeWItt 5c Morgan, Congress street.
♦«* Republican and Georgian copy. fob 15—U
„ B. ELLIS,
If actor uud General Commission Merchant
_ no; 71 BAT-sraur, savannah, oa.,
RznutsTO—Messrs. Claghom 5c Cunningham, Bel
5i Prentiss, Ogden, Starr k Co., Savannah: J. r
Thompson. Bouton. Vnovl
WM, AUDUYOOUm. J50. OOUKR nUBZR.
COUPER A FRASER,
FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay atroat, S*vun.h, 0*. [myll
JOHN a. FAUJOANT,
WBOLESALX 1KD UTAU. SK1LXX IN
WINDOW BUNDS, t WINDOW SMII JNP PINE
DOORS.
West side Munumont Square, Savannah, Gn.
; .(Myll
aVh. oHSHKoSTtwr:—
(Successor to Champion A Watte.)’
WHOLESALE) AMD RETAIL GROCER,
No.* Barnard at, between the HariittaadjBar at.,
DaftarlnOroberiea.lbraipi’andllomeaUeliqtion,
Dried Fruit*, Ac^Ao. ' TTcjTi
- - - ■ ^...Hmurijotemroa,
Esq., NMara, Rabun A whltahaad, and
BarannahjOa.
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