Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, Two O'clock P. M.
33TT TBXiaO-RAPB
Thtec Days Laler from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE
I C.
Nkw York, Juno 23.
The'steamer Atlantic has arrived with Llvor-
pool dates to June 11th.
Brown A Shipley quote cotton market dull,
with price* in favor of the buyer.
Sales of three days 14,000 bales.
Speculators took 1400 and exporters 1500.
tflir Orleans 7d, Middling Orleans flJaG4.
Fair Uplands Middling Uplands 6 l»16d
Flour Market active with an advance of
trom Od to Is. Indian Corn advanced Gd.
Money market easier at previous rates. Con
sols declined --.-quoted at 94.
Political Intelligence.
American affairs are still the cxc.ltiug topic, ol"
discussion, although the dismissal of Mr. Cramp
ton was dot ofllcially known.
It Is said that Mr. Dallas will not be dis
missed.
An attempt made to nssosinate the Queen of
Spain, caiwed a decline of three percent In the
French funds.
There have been terrible inundations in France
doing great injury at Havre, destroying the city
of Tours, and causing much suffering at Lyons.
From Washington.
Wasiii.vgtom, Juiiij 22.—Gen. Persifer
Smith, has been ordered to the cotnmaud
•of U. S. troop3 in Kansas, with impera
tive instructions to put a speedy end to
the troubles in that territory.
The national Fillmore dub of New
York, has gone over to the Black Repub
licans. N
movement of Hit- American Party of
Cnlmv.tms Geo.
Wn I'UbUrtb lo-dny tho qction of the American
Party or.tlHlwtgnvIllo, or rather a largo number of
ilit* jp'iiboui *ii (»t Uiut. organization. It requires uo
i-ommoia, but will speak to the good «en»o of the
member? of that burly throughout Oeorgiu. Wo
expect to sec this good example lOllowcd In u grout
tunny .-crilon-* of Georgia.
Washington Correspondence,
Wasih juton, June 1'J.
We have jtt l learned, by telegraph, that Mr.
Payton, of New .ler-ey, I • tbo iiouiiuoo ol tbe Re
publican;'for the Vico fiodldeuny—“that Fromout
uud Pay bin" u-JtiijK >so ibn ticket. -They aro both
highly re.sj'cciable gciitlemou within the circle of
their acquaintance. it is without disrespect to them,
therefore, that ill mind recurs hr that wlso Buying
of Horace—'."anuriunl monies, muctiur ridiculus
?nus V Thtrmffintuiu will now expire. A keen up-
prcciutibu.of. tno ridicutou.* appear* to pervade this
whole city, and men wi.o have hitherto queried
whether there was not some grounds to believe
that tile North wuVfu ciirubst, in the matter of a
'seutkmal dlvUlou upon the Presidency, now think
that an answer inis been given tl at it Is at least no
longer tbo purpose of that section of tbe Union.
Who ever beard of Mr. Fremont or Mr. Dayton as a
leading antagonist to the Internt* of tbe Slavehoid-
Jng States t So one, purely.
I stated recently that when tbe r.epub.icans of this
glon beard that Mr. Bissell, of I.liuois, was a Ro.
man Catholic, they cea«cd to speak bis name, know-
in* that Republicanism in tbo North is but a name,
and that Know N’ethlugi-m is tho thing. Uulortu •
aattty they wereuvt forcibly reminded . f thl* sub
ject In regard to Mr. Fremont. Thi* >•!••;.. ui.mwas
not only of this church in his youth, out i:i marry-
lug, though his bride was not of Unit • hurch, he was
oouscieutto is enough to require to be married by a
Catholic hi let Inoed not say to any oryour readers
who urc of that faith whut declarations and promi
ses a priest u-jt-Uy required when requested to
perform tnls rite under such circumstances.
Id tbe Houso to-day, Mr. Lendley, a very bright
and geml •manly member from Missouri, in tbe
brlefspace nt mi liour explained Ids position with
regard to parties nml dispersed tbe quorum said to
have assembled. In tho Senate, Anglo-American
affairs were discussed. General Cass tore to tatters
tbe pruui.-huoss of England with inspect to annexa
tions, and showed that while we pay oven for
what we have previously won, England combines
fraud with oppression iu her achievements of the
kind. He instanced the treaty by which she made
a vast acquisition in Indin, and proved that fraud In
tbe wordiug of a treaty und forgery in one of its
signatures, both of which have been since confess
ed by her writers and statesmen, had bcon blended
id tbut one net. It wu* ul;o minio npparent during
this debate. Uinta letter written by Lord Gray, Se
cretary of Foreign Affairs for tbe colonies, acknow
ledging tho Hay island to bo wltiiout the Britism
boundaries t*nh<- lin:lze, mid which w.is in print in
book form, bus oflnie heeu nlmoq nntiroly retired
)'n„n ciividatiun. .-i-nntor i'oarco of Maryland, now
has a copy, nml read freely from it to-duy,
Mr. 1’o nubs, of ii«?i»ri/i i. who hid rather be right
ihau'sui.v.cs-iul liis.-eiiti-l from tbe propriety of de
nouncing • ii eat I rdlaln for tier oifenceB of half a
century ago. usdl.ul by Mr. Cass. Hals perhaps
right, butlt hard to be patient under the rebukes
Vfe daily receive from ** philimtlir* pic England
llM’AHTl.ll,.
Wasiiixutox, Jl'.nk 201b.
Having Slept over it, almost every body in
Washington who sympulliizes with or has hud any
hones of the Republican party Is grieving that it cl hi
not honor itself by nominating Mr. Median, whose
election would have been the best possible guarruu-
ice ofibo preservation of that party from disgrace.
llow the *‘ North Americans” have fizzled out is
exceedingly amusing. Soccdors themselves to
Bank 3 , a stc vs in, from them tiok plane in favtr of
Mociit *ii, amt now u recession back to Fillmore! Is
it true, ns lu-: been sincerely intimated, that u make
believe repudiation of know iiothinglsm was effect
ed through the motion of Mr. Giddings V Tbut old
man of couron bad nothing lo do with it, for his
butred is always out spoken ; but his motion pre
vailed, and we ull knbw that tbe convention con
tained u great inituy know nothings.
There will heamrjeting of old lino Whigs in this
city to morrow evening If limy l»ut the question
on a pledge of honor, they will find precious few
who inive not already wheeled Into the lines of
other parties. ••Leading wen,” who are reluctant
to give up their prerogative, will Hud that they are
but following men at last; in which uncumfurtublu
position they can make uo prolit from the disposal
of their luHueAce.
There is no Fetiute to-day, anil the House bos
hud uo quorum. On Monday they will begiu work.
Mr. Douglas has proposed the middle of July as tho
period for adjourning; but it is Impossible for them
to leave business to take cure of itself so early;
what they can accomplish after the day Is once set
u as amazing us how Utile they can accomplish be
fore that period.
The majority and minority reports oftho Kaunas
i.'ommiiMinii will begot considerable excitement in
the House. Having uo other Issue tho North Is do
term ued to uiulte the most ol this.
IstPAitmt..
[Froth the Washington Union ,
p Mr, Uucltahnn't Letter of Acceptances
\Vo publish below the letter of the oomihlttee
appointed to notlfv Mr. BufihaoaffpF h la nomi
nation to the presidency, and - Mr. Buchanan**
reply. The letter Of Mr. Buchanan la charac
terized by all ‘ the directness. cleameM, add'
franknesswhich have ever distinguished hlm.as
* statesman. He leaves nothing to Inference or
a icatlohastobis' poMtloni but adopts and
raes fully arid heartily the platfonn ofpriii-
clplas on which he wn* nominated. In theevrat
or hi* election he stands pledged to make those
principles the rtle of his administrative policy
and action. With imeh guarantees lor the faith-
Ail maintenance of ‘ democratic doctrines as we
have in his endorsement of tho platform, and
in his long public career, in Which he has prov
ed true to every promise, and in his anexcep*
lionable private life, In which strict integrity
and exemplary virtue havobeeii conspicuous,
the democratic party enter upon the canvass
with entire confidence of success and of a glo
rious ftittue for the party and the country.
Lancahtkk, .Tune IS, 185G.
Bin: The Natldnal Convention of tho Demo
cratic party, which assembled at Cincinnati on
the first Monday in June unanimously nomina
ted you as a candidate for tho office of Presi
dent of the United States.
We have been directed by the Convention to
convey to you this intelligence and to request
you, In their name, to accept the nomination for
the exalted trust which the chief magistracy of
the Union imposes.
The Convention, founding their action upon
the time-honored principles of the Democratic
party, have announced their views in relation to
the chief questions which engage the public
mind: and, while adheriug to the truths of the
past, have manifested the policy of tho present
In a series of resolutions, to which we iuvoke
your attention, • ,
The convention feel assured, in tendering to
you this signal prool of the respect and esteem
o ’ your countrymen, that they truly reflect the
opinion which the people of the United
States entertain of your emiuent character
and distinguished public services. They cher
ish a proftind conviction that your eleva
tion to the first office in the republic will give a
moral guarautee to the country that the true
principles of the constitution will be asserted
and maintained ; that the public tranquility
will be established; that tho tumults of faction
will be stilled; that our domestic iudustry will
tlourish; that our foreign affairs will be conduct
ed with such wisdom and firmness as to assure
the prosperity ol the people at homo, while
the interests and honor of our country are wise
ly but inflexibly maintained in our intercourse
with other nations; and especially, that your
public experience and the confidence of your
countrymen will enable you to give effect
to democratic principles, ro as to render
indissoluble the strong bonds of mutual interest
and natiouui glory which unite our confed*
eracy and secure the prosperity of our peo
ple.
While we offer to the country our sincere
congratulations upon the fortunate auspices of
the future, we tender to you personally, the
assurances of the respect and esteem ol your
fellnw-citiziins,
John E. Wakd,
W. A. Richardson,
Harry Hibuahd,
W. B.Lawrknck,
A. O. Brown,
' Jno.L. Manning,
John Forsyth,
W. Prrbton,
J. Randolph Tucker,
Horatio Bkymouh,
Hoii. .Iambs Rfcuanan.
Wheatland, (near Lancaster,)
June 10,1850
Gentlemen : I have tho honor to acknowlege
the receipt of your communication of the 13th
instant, informing me officially of my nomina
tion by tho Democratic National Convention,
recently held at Cincinnati, ns tbe democratic
candidate for the office, of President of the
United States. I shall not attempt to express
the grateful feelings which 1 entertain towards
my democratic fellow citizens for having deem
eu me worthy of this, the highest political honor
on earth—an honor such as the people of no
other couutry have the power to bestow. Deep
ly sensible of the vast and varied responsibility
attached to the station, especially, at the present
crisis in our affairs, I have cure fully refrained
from seeking the nomination either by word or
deed. Now that it has been offered by tbe de
mocratic party, I accept it with diffidence in my
own abilities, but with an humble tpist that. In
the event of my election, I may be enabled to
discharge my duty in such a manner as to allay
domestic strife, preserve peace and friendsuip
with foreign nations, and promote the test in
terests of the republic.
jredfromusifttii
bid and' extinct , : pkrty
links-and devotq then
m- * -
cr
ipponents, who
gone by upon
j,to boras Into our
[vea with usto tho-
Lockjaw.—1 have noticed, lately, seve
ral deaths by lockjaw, and for the informa
tion of all 1 will give a certain remedy.—
When;uuy one runs a nail or tiny shurp
iron in any part ol his body, take a com
mon smoke pipe, fill it with tobacco, light
it well^ then take a cloth or silk liandkcr-
cheif, £lace it over tho bowl of the pipe
and blow the smoko through the fltem into
the wound; two or three pipefulls will be
rnfficien^ to sot tho wound discharging.
1 have trtad it myself, and five others, and
found it iavo immediate relief. If the
wound ha3 been some days staudiug it
will open cWain if the tobacco is good.—
Try it any Tope who may chance to get
such a wound.
Iu accepting the nomination, 1 need scarcely
say that 1 accept in the same spirit the resolu
tions constituting the platform of principle-*
erected by the convention. To this platform i
intend to confiue myself throughout the canvass
believing that I have no right as the candidate
of tbe democratic party, by answering interrog
atories, to present new aud different Issues be
fore the people.
It will not be expected that in this answer I
should apecially refer to the subject of each of
the resolutions; and 1 shall, therefore, confine
myself to the two topics now most prominently
before the people.
And,in the first place, 1 cordially concur in
the sentiments expressed by the convention on
the subject of civil and religious liberty. No
party founded ton religious or political intole
rance towards one class of American citizens,
whether bom in our own or in a foreign land,
can long continue to exist, in this country. We
are all equal before God and the constitution;
and the dark spirit of despotism and bigotry
which would create odious distiuctions among
our fellow citizens will be speedily rebuked by
a i'reo and onlighened public opinion
The agitation of the question of domestic
slavery has too long distracted and divided the
people of this Union and alienated their affec
tions from each other. Tiiis agitation has as
sumed many forms since its commencement,
but it now seems to be directed chiefly to the
Territories; and, judging from its present char
acter, I think we may saiely anticipate that it is
rapidly approaching a “finality.” The recent
legislation of Congress respecting domestic
slavery, derived, as it has been, from the origi
nal and pure fountain of legitimate political
power, the will of the majority, promises ere
long to allay the dangerous excitomeut. This
legislation is founded upon principles as ancient
as free government itself, and, iu accordance
with them, has simple declared that the people
of a Territory, like thoso of a State, shall decldo
for themselves whether slavery shall or shall not
exist within their limits.
The Nebraska Kansas act- does no more than
give the force of law to this elementary principle
of self-government; declaring it to be “the true-
intent and meaning of this act not to legislate
Hlavery into any Territory or State, nor to ex
clude It therefrom, but|to leave jibe people
thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own wuy, subject
only to the constitution of the United States.”
Tills principle will surely not be controverted
by any individual of any party professing devo
tion to popular government. Besides, how vain
and illusory would any other principle prove in
practice in regard to the Territories! This is
apparent from the fact admitted by all, that,
alter a Territory shall have entered the Union
and become a State, no constitutional power
would then exist which could prevent it from
either abolishiug or establishing slavery, as the
case may be, according to its sovereign will and
pleasure.
Moat happy would it be for the country it this
long agitation were atau cud. During its whole
progress it has produced no practical good to
any human being, whilst it has been the source
of great and dangerous evils. It has alienated
aiul estranged one portion of tho Union from
ttie other, and has even seriously threatened ita
very existence. To my own personal knowl-
edge.lt has produced the impession among for
eign nations that our great aud glorious confed
eracy is in constant danger of dissolution. This
does us Bcrious injury, because acknowledged
power aud stability always command respect
uniong nations, and uro among the best securi
ties agaiust unjust aggression aud infavor of the
maintenance of honorable peace.
May we not hope that it is the missiou of the
democratic party, t now the only surviving con
servative party of the country, ere loug to
overthrow all sectional parties, and restore
peace, friendship, and mutual confidence which
prevailed in the good old time among the differ
ent members of the confederacy ? Its charact
er is strictly national, and it therefore asserts uo
principle ibr tho guidance of the federal govern
ment which is not adopted and i.istaiued by its
members in each ana every State. For this
reason it is everywhere the >aiie determined
foe of nil geographical parties, so much aud so
‘ % ,ly dreaded by tbe Father of Wa Country,
im Ita very uataro it must continue to,exist
. by the people, that all the power
— .constitutionally poaneread by the
„. - shall be exerted, 1 la a firm but eon*
dilatory spirit, during the single term I shall
remam-iti office; to restore the same hirmoiur
smong the sister States which prevailed before
thlsapole of dtocoH, in the form or slavery
agitation, had' been cast-into their midst Let
the members 'of tbe family abstain from inter
meddling,with the exclusive domostlo concerns
of each other; and oordlally unite, on the baits
of perfect equality among themselves, In pro
moting the great national objects of common
Interest to all, and the good work will be in-
atautly accomplished. >
th regard to our foreign policy, to which'
you have referred In your communication, it is
quite impossible for any human lOreknowledge
to prescribe positive rules in advance to regulate
the conduct of a future administration in all
the exigencies which may arise In onr various
and ever-changing relations with foreign
powers. The federal government must of
necessity exercise a sound dircretlon in deal*
log with, international questidhs as they may
occnr; but this under ttie strict responsibility
which the Executive must always feel to the
people of the United States and the judgement
of posterity. You will therefore execuse me for
not entering into particulars; whilst I heartily
concur with you in tho general sentiment,
that our foreign affairs ought to be conducted
with such wisdom and firmness as to assure
the prosperty of the people at home, whilst
the interests and honor of our. country are wise
ly but inflexibly maintained abroad. Onr foreign
policy ought ever to be based npon' the prim*
ciple of doing justice to all nations, ana re
quiring justice from them in return; and from
this principle I shall never depart.
Should The placed in the executive chair, I
shall use my best extortions to cultivate peace
and friendship with all nations, believing this
to be our highest policy, os well as our most im
perative duty; but, at tbo same time, I shall
never forget that in ease the necessity should
arise, which I do not now apprehend, our na
tional rights and national honor must be pre
served at ail hazards and at any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that a spcciul Providence
governs the affairs of uationa, let us humbly
implore His continued blessing upon our coun
try, and that He may avert from us the punish
ment we justly deserve for being discontented
and ungrateful while aqjoying privileges above
all uatious, under such a constitution and such
a Union as haa never been vouchsafed to Any
other people.
Yours, very respectfully,
• . JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. John E. Wurd, W. A. Richardson, Harry
Hibbard, W. B. Lawrence, A.G. Brown, John
1*. Maiming, John Forsyth, W. Preston, J.
Randolph Tucker, and Horatio Seymour .Com
mittee, &c.
[For tho Dally Sun.]
Wo, tho umiorslgnotl, mcrubara or tho “American
Party,” ask leave to submit to tho judgment or our
fellow cttlzons, tho feliowiug declaration oi political
princlplo. and indication of policy necessary to he
pursued iu the present crisis.
Wo couslder tho union of these States, uuder tho
Constitution, is understood and adopted by the
lathers or tho Republic, “the paramount political
good.”
We couslder tho umiutouunco of tho Union depen
dent upon tho mulntonuuce of tho equality or each
Mate lu tho Union.
We couslder the 12th resolution or tho Convention
oi' tho Americau Party at Philadelphia, in June.
1805, which is in tho feliowiug words, an essential
link in tbo chaiu which bound the American party,
uml un iudlspousable element or its nationality :
[Here fellows tho resolution or the American
Convention or 1855; which we omit*]
We couslder tbo repeal or the law known ns the
Missouri Compromise, as a simple affirmation or tho
doctrine setfeiah in tbo said resolution, and acces
sary to the maintenance of tho Union or tbe States,
and as tho “best guarantee or common Justice,”
and a “fiord aud conclusive settlement or the sub
ject of slavery.” —«—
Wo consider the maintchance of tbe existing laws
upon the subject or slavery sacredly pledged by the
American party, and nocssary to the preservation
ot'the Union aud thereby “tho paramount ques
tion,” to which all others now before the country
should yield, and upon which In tbe South thoro
should be no division or sentiment, cither as to the
opinion or the method or its expression.
And while wo abate none or our hostility to the
prevaleuce of foreign influence In tbe administra
tion or the government or our country, and while we
as much as ever deprecate that policy which ad
mits thoso owing and acknowledging civil allegiance
to other powers, to the trusts and confidence of of*
flciul stations, yet we consider this principle, though
of vast importance, secondary to the issue upon the
question o. slavety now presented to the American
people.
Thu American party or the State of Georgia, on
tho 20th of December, 1856, re-affirmed these doc
trines, and intitted that they be endorsed by tha
National American Convention,and that the candi
dates selected by it be pledged to their adoption,
as felly appears by the following resolutions, by It
at that time published, to wit •
Resolved, The Territories of the United States we
regurd as tbe common property or all the States as
co-equal sovereignties, and as such op«n to settle
ment by.the citizens or the States, with their pro
perty as matter of right, and tbut no power resides
either In Congress or tho Territorial Legislature, or
tho people or the Territories while a Territory, to
exclude from settlement in any Territory any por
tion or the citizens of this republic with their pro
perty, legally held In the States, trom which they
emigrate.
7. The agitation or the subject of slavery should
coa;e. tho rights of the South are plain, palpablo,
well deQued, and understood, and we bolleve they
should not longer be treated as open questions; we
will maintain our guaranteed constitutional rights,
and our rights of property lu slaves. Georgia has
solemnly diclarcd what she will regard as future
grievances o»i this subject, and what her remedy
will be when these grievances shall bo iuQicteii.
We will stand by the “Georgia Platform.” We be
lieve the continuous agitation or this subject U made
by sectional politicians for personal and party pro
motion, and Is hurtful to tho South, tho institution
ol slavery, and the permanency of the Union.
9. We instruct our delegates to the National Con
vention to insi^tupon the adoption of tho foregoing
principles in spirit and substance, before going into
a nomination; aud that the nominees be pledged to
carry out tho same in good faith, as in the adminis
tration oftho government and the appointments to
office.
We consider the Convention of the American par
ty nl Philadelphia, in February, i960, bus proved
Itself regardless oftbo preservation of the Union
First by repudiating tho 12 resolution of tho Amer
icau Platform ofl866.
Secondly, by condemning and denouncing the re
peal of the law kuowu as the Missouri Compromise,
und thereby attempting to re-open tbo question of
Congressional Interference with the subject of slave
ry In tbo territories.
Aud thirdly, by disregarding the action of tho
Conveutlou of tho American party of tha State of Geor
glu, and iu contemptuously spurning from that body
auy consideration of their wishes; aud by these acts
has severed the link ofuulty which bound us, and
rejected the terms uf our aliluueo.
Although wo have uudimiuLshed confidence in tho
patriotism, ability, and integrity of Millard Fillmore,
wo couslder it unwise und impolitic for tho South to
run him for tho l'resideucy lu the present contest,
for by giving him tbo doctoral voto of two or three
.Southern States, wo might throw tho election into
tho House of Representatives, whore tbe same pow
er which cloctad a Black Republican Speaker, would
lusuru thoolcctlon of a Block Republican Prosideut,
a result alike destructive of tho Unku and tho con
stitutional government bequeathed by our ancestors.
effect had been redelved, and tho rumor
waa being used, like’hundreds of others
equally unfounded, *p. keep up the section
al agitation. Wo . need’ ’ hardly add that
there hasbeen no collision between Ool.
Sumner and Gcn.Wmtfiold, nor any dan-
~-er of such du qportuuate occurrence,
t is true that Gen. Whitfield went, in
a private, capacity, with a company, for
the purpose of rescuing Captain Pate;
but, before reaching the place where he
waa detained, Col Sumner effected his
rescue. Gen. Whitfield represents that
there is now quiet in Kansas, and that
there is no further ganger Of collisions.—
IPorA. Union. -
.
WUll»toB»ftl«it. D..F.E15T"
: •. R. Patten,
S.muUugrsb'm, " “ -------
Wm. A.'BtdeU, P
Chu.amharp
!i 1
. i J? M Brook',. .
i M,.woo*w.- ■;
,,Gin: Wnrrrieib jN Washington.—
$kmm iMwWiP
ingtou yesterday, put to rest the painfkl
-i-- - -'-" u ion ha4 ,taken place
under'Cdl. Sumner
fssourlans ‘ commund-
, It ‘Was confidently
t a dispatch to this
rumor, .that a
between! the ti
and a company of i
ed by Qen. Whitfi
asserted yesterday
Savannah Market, June S*3.
j CUTCON-W. U.va heard or bjIcj this morning.
‘ Exports. I
BORDEAUX—For brl( Boo DilonlUj—172.231 toot
ttmbar end plonk.
AUGUSTA, JUNE SI.—Com,*—Tho demand bar
boon good to-day.- end some 300 biloi have boon
note. . No cb»nt«. In prices.
WILMINGTON, JUNE 21,—TuRrr.vrLvi:—FarUipr
units yesterday of l!6bbls; end to-day or 128 it S3,
76 Ibr virgin and *2,00 Ibr yellow dip, and ll.SO lor
hard, porbbloTSSO pounds.
Brims—sales yesterday of 415 casks at 33 K cts.
and or36 do nt 33o, and tb-daybr loo do at S8>fu
per gallon..
Rosia—Yesterday sales of 136 bbls No 1 ntfrota
33,33 to 3,60 per bbl, as per quality. No transac
tions In common. t
.Tar—Nothing doing that wo know of.
MOBILE, JUNE 10—Coron—Tho market closed
Brm with salsa or 4Q0 to 600 bales—middling V)X
to 10); cents.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 19 —ConON-Buyers bad
bat~ little scope yesterday to fill orders, aud tbe
raleswereoonflaedtoaoms800bales. Pncoswere
Irregular, bat generally very tall, and most of tbe
email stock on bond Is now belt tbr lbriber ad-
vance. Wo yet quote—
.viw oRLRAXs ouamncATioN.
Inferior 0Xo7X Middling Fair..lIXal2
Ordinary Sxt9J41 Fair.......... nominal.
Middling...... lo^nlov 1 Good Fair nominal.
Good Middling 11,fa— | Good and Flno, nominal.
STAirxajiT or cotton.
Stock on band 1st September, 1866 bales 40,637
Received since 1,783,317.
Received to-day 1,343—1,733,660
1,774,197
9,196
1,602,720—1,701,916
, Mebtiko of Fbiend3 of 'Southern
Commerce.—Washington, June 20.—
There was a preliminary meetinglaatevea-
ing Of the Southerners to take into con
sideration the formation of a Southern
Commercial Association. The members
were to pledge themselves to give the pre
ference in the bestowal of .Southern bus
iness patronage to. those only in the North
who would respect the sacred rights guar
anteed to the South by the Constitution
and laws of tho U. States, and that they
would withhold tho same from abolition
ists, considering them ns enemies to the
best interests of the bommon country, as
far as practicable.
The influence which lucrative commerce
alwaysibestows.on an A ? cney, should bo 7 \ft“ K £j w< , , 10llMda 8 „ l(1 „ r ]60 bMs Oliver’s
opened in New York this season for the
MI trade, and the Southern merchants
should discriminate.’ between friends and
foes- It was proposed also to establish a
pro-slavery Journal, which should be free
to tho members of tha Association. Cir
culars should shortly he sent forth, invi
ting the co-operation of the : South, and
means should he taken to bring the sub
ject before the Southern Commercial
Convention which mcetB in Savannah in
December next.
Exported to-day....o
Exported to date
Stock on hand not cleared 72,282
Scoak—About 800 hhds Sugar wore sold at 8a8&
for felly fair.
Molasses-—Tlio supply very limited, aud only n
few lots word disposed of at 47 a 49u Tor ordinary to
>rime re-boiled. Orleans ReQnery was soiling at
»'2c In bbls and 50c per gallon iu half bbta.
Flour—Tbo market was heavy, with superfine at
$5,60 ordinary do at $0,80, aud Ohio lu shipping or
der at $0,87 H per bbl.
Corn was dull, with sales of only 3600 sacks, of
which 800 wore white—yellow and mixed at 40c,
1500 mostly while at 47c, aud 600 prime white at
48o porbushol.
Cofekk—Tho sales of Rio comprise 361 bags at
I0»<o, 400 bags at 10«, 60 at 10**, 160 at 11, and
Private Advices by the America.—
Halifax, June 20.—'The private letters by
the America arc, on the whole quite fa
vorable; there was considerable specula,
tion, it is true, as to what would be
the upshot of the difficulties between
the two countries, but not one person
in a hundred believed’, that war would
ensue.
That Mr. Cramptoh would be sent home
was quite universally admitted, but it was
not so certain that Mr. Dallas would bo
treated in like manner—tho insinuations
of the Times to the contrary notwith
standing. Certain" it was, the moss of
the., people were against handing the
American Minister his paesportu, and
it was believed .tha . mmistry would
hesitate considerably before taking sueh a
dtr. Fillmore would certainly embark in Brl '
the Atlantic. He had everywhere beea
most courteously received.
Extra at 26c per gallon.
Frkhuiw—A few hundred halos Cotton wore ship
ped to Liverpool at #tl.
Exchanges—-'\Yo know of no chango worth notic
ing—
Sterling 8J£ a 9,tf aud pr ct pm
Francs 6.10J^ a 6.22>$ pr dollar
New York Sixty Day Bills l#a \}» pr ct dis
Now York Sight Chocks par a )£ pr ct dia
NEW YORK, JUNE 197-Cotton has continued
uuder tho America’s nows vory heavy and dull—
tho businoss not being sufficient to show tho fell
effect; but holders have offered .their goods at easier
irioes. Sales of 600 bales, closing unsettled at tbe
fallowing nominal quotations:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. *
N.Or loans.
Upland. Florida. Mobile, ti Texas.
Ordinary P& 0& Vi
Middling 11>4 ll>4 Utf UK
Middling Fair... 11 & 11 % .12 12 y %
Fair 12 12 12*,* 13*4
Coffee—Beyond moderate sales to the trade for
immediate wauts, there U nothing doing; an auction
sale or Java announced for Friday has to some de
gree limited tho transactions at private sole. We
quote—
Java, white I4al4?« I Logunyra it all>4
Mocha —al6J4 I Maracaibo.. ..10J{all
Brazil 10>£all>{ | St. Domingo . .10 a!0&
We consider the Democratic party, recently at
Cincinnati, in Con volition usssmbled, boldly, fairly,
and honestly placed Usolf lu battlo array, aud ten
dered this “puramouut lsauo” to our euomles aud
to tho world. And iu viow of these facts, aud be
cause of tho before monlioued considerations, we
fool it our duty, us Southern men, to supjiort Us
nominees, and on this issue with it oouquor or with
it full.
Wo therefore rccommeud lo our foUow-oUizens
tho oleotlou of Jamas Buchanan aud John C. Breck
inridge os Prusidout aud Vice President of tho Uni
ted States.
Van Leonard,
Wiley Williams,
It. h. Bass,
M. W. Thweatt,.
Jus. Vernov,
Tbos. Chattlu, sr.
T. M. Hogan,
J, T. Brooks,
John Ugou,
Wm. H Litiiur,
L. D. Johnson,,
Jno. W. Howard,
L. T. Woodruff,
Juo. E. Davis,
Jno P* Manly.
U. B. Frost,
Jus. Raw,
Nell McE*rthani.
Corn liut Senn,
John Fletchor,
Michael Ciurida,
Him Headrick,
Quill* Blakely,
U. E. Dixon,
William Tilley,
L. UambrUl,
B. A. Thorton,
Jno. A. Jones,
Jus. M. Hughes,
H. J. Smith.
Jonathan J. Trawlck,
John Stringfield,
Aaron (1. Tnrrontlno,
lirislufield Torrence,
Jno. F. Gouldtng,
Ualcom Covington,
Tbos. J. Pitforu,
Mathew Eastwood,
K. 11. Calhoun,
J. H. Wurd,
. Cyrus W. Stewart,
Henry Carter,
Luther Gough,
0.8. Whitten,
TImm. 8. McCleskoy,
M. IfcCleskey,
Not Bagging Enough.—A writer in
the New Orleans Bulletin states, from
figures and calculations of the quantity of
Kentucky and guuny bagging iu the
United States, and to be produced here
and brought to this country, that if the
next erop of cotton reaches from three
million five hundred thousand to four mil
lion bales, there will not be
enough to put up the ]crop.
American and British Charities
The voluntary contribution of the people
of the United States to religious ana bene
volent institutions, , are among the most
gratifying evidences of modern enlighten
ment. The receipts of nineteen of tbe
great Christian organizations for the year
ending in April last, were $1,849,823 48,
being an increase of $207,948 87 upon
the receipts of the previous year, we
find in one of our exchange a statement of
the receipts of the various benevolent
societies and institutions of Great Britian
during the last fiscal year, from which we
learn that the gross amount was $5,812,
609. This statement is a gratifying index
of the generosity of the British public.
But it is rather remarkable that with such
constant and lavish benevolence there
should be visible iu all the English com
munities a regular increase of ignorance,
vice, crime, vagrency, etc.
Steamer* for Savannah.
We are gratified to be able to state, upon
reliable authority, that a large and well
arranged steamer has been purchased by
A. O. Hall, Esq., the energetic agent of
Cromwell’s line, to be placed as a regular
freight and passenger boat between this
cityr and Savannah. She will be ready to
make her first trip on or about the 5th of
July. We also learn that nearly one half
of the stock was promptly takeu by a few
of our merchants, when it was proposed
by Mr. Hall, that they should have an
interest in her. There is no doubt of the
success of this enterprise, as the boats
running to Charleston are always well
freighted, and large amounts are offering
for Savaunah which have heretofore been
sent to Philadelphia and New York, there
being no regular lino from this point.—
Bait. Pat
Hoses and Thorns.—Milton, when
blind, married a shrew. Tho Duke of
Buckingham called her a rose. “I am no
judge oi colors,” replied Milton, “butl
dare say you are right, tor I feel the thorns
daily.”
Congressional Proceedings.— Wash-
ington, June 20.—Senate.—Tho Senate
was not in session.
House.—One hundred and twenty-
seven members were present, and the
Houso proceeded to the consideration of
private bills.
Bayard Taylor says there is a shop for
the sale of sam-shoo, or rico whiskey, in
Hong Kong, which bears over its door
the following inscription: “Tho joys of
Paradise are nothing but a state of per
petual drunk.”
Congress.—Washington, June 20.—
House.—To-day only the House was
in session, and devoted the time to the con
sideration of private bills.
flipping MUigtnre.
Port of Savannah JUNK 23
Arrived.
Sclir Ixiyal Scranton, Cos Ice, from Now York—
Cohenfi It Ifertz.
Cleared.
Ben Dunniug, Look, for Bordeaux—Weber
Jthera.
Steamer Wra Seubrook, Peck, Charleston, kc.—JP
Brooks.
Departed.
Steamer Carolina, 8tewart, Jacksonville.
~ Memoranda.
New York, Juno 18—Cleared, sebr Seaman, for
Darien.
June 19—CInared, L F> Davis, for Savannah.
Arr, schrs Target, from Savannnh; Kate Brig'
ham, ftn Savannah.
Boston, Jnno 18—Arr, schr Sheet Anchor, from
Jacksonville; brigs Palestine, from Jacksonville; and
Friendship from Darien; aud schr Goo Kllborn, fm
Jacksonville.
Tbe schr Irish, from Savannah for St Johns, N B,
put in for stores.
Baltimore, June 18.—Arrived, schr Sam Frances,
from Jacksonville.
Holmes’ Hole, June 14—Arr, brig Phoebe A Page,
from Jacksonville for Bath.
forhon ports.
Liverpool. June 2—Arr, Charter Oak, from Sa
vannah.
(Cronstadt, May 24—Arrived, John Sydney, from
Savannah.
commission an^forwarowo^ercbanV; : : a™rnfy*5&u‘cwSs£u5!>r at lav.
r. M .....MLoaiAi. « - Offlo*oorneroCBaytndDrayton-tU.
SAVANNAH, OA.
w“-- Baa
ye.87 BayUrttl, Savannah, Barela.
June 13 ;■ ■ • X
' i ’ WO “'SllBM !N 4S S? l04>T.“ r “ 0 "
attorneys at law,
oct2fl momerow, oa,
JOHN BILBO. ;
Ordinary of Chatham County,
AND AITORNEV AT LAW.
Office lathe Court House. myl3
ANVH6CT MocCLCOu;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
Office on Bay street, over the Bonk of Savan
nah* ... - maylS '
” —uTWcoicifi j* itaLOTftiffi::
f6rwarding anIF commission meh-
Savannah,da.} i
F. T. Col*,
Bay street, Savannah.
;• ref
Holcomb, Johnson, & Co. J Cohens ft Hertz,
Lockett it SnollUigg; I Edwin Parsona & Co.,^
Montgomery, Ala.
R. Y, OOLX,
Commerce at., Montg’ry,
referxncxs.
Robert A. Allen,
I Scranton. Johnston & Co.
SAVANNAH, OA. myia
WEBB & SAGE,
(HPCCBaSOBS TO CAMEROX, WKBB & OO.
, . i IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
,145 meetino-st. oharleston, 8. c..
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in their
• line at as low rules oa they can bpy In New
York, or olsewherc.
aept 28 ‘ ly
HENRY WfTXUNi,
ATT D B¥B YATLA W,
No. 8, Dmytoi Burnt, Stiinash, OoorfU.
Mir-'-
^ i ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. -i i (Offlrrt nt the Conn Hoase.)
WUl practice in the.U, ’i'.d Courts of Ordi-
oary. /. . • ’ Jaa|0 .
r. i. CXJDK.V. WM. ISTAKK, Jr. H. U. HAKDK1C.
OGDEN, STARR <St CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. OA.
YONGE A FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 94 CAY-HTRKET. fiAVUNNJH, OA.
apr4
A. MoXEPIN ole SHOTHEHi;
Lumber, Mill and brick Yards.
Jtept 6 SAVANNAH, OA.
PATTEN, HUTTON dt UO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay-street, Savaunah, Ga.
dtltcojien;
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Street, (ouo -door East of Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to contract for ull kinds of building
and repairing.
Also to conduct water through tho various parts
of houses. up 17
WATCHES—WATCHES-WATCHES.
amo We are receiving tho London Lever
IpTh Watches, oftho most celebrated makers, in
Jr*»Gold ana Silver cases. R. F. Cooper’s Du-
HUIBIplex Watches, Watches lor Timing Horses,
Uuo Swiss Chronometers, which wo offer at reasona
ble prices, at our now store in Gibbous’ Range.
*ept28 D. B. NICHOLS ft CO.
NEW TIN STORE AND SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 SOimi OF MARKET 8QCARK, BRYAN STRUT.
■t. I would Inform ray old friends and patrons
JB| I have opened tho above store to conduct the
AbA Stove, Tin und Sheet-Iron Business in all its
various forms, and where Will be found a gen
eral assortment of Stoves, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
winch I will be pleasod to show, and at such price
as will satisfy any one wishing to purchase,
All kiiida of Roofing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanized
Iron Work of every description, Job Work and Re
pairing executed with disputob, old Stoves put up
and Pipes furnished at short notice.
Tin Ware ut wholesale and retail. Call down on
Bryan street, it will pay you for your walk.
oct2 JOHN J. MAURICE, Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Largo sized Photographs, ta-
by
DULLER,
AT TWBLVB DOLLARS I’KR DOZEN
Also, Ambrolypes and Da
guerreotypes, iu his usual su-
A call is solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
tnar27 cr. St. Julian-st. and Market square.
CARY’S DAGXJEBEOTYPKS, ADIBRO-
tyiHS aud Photography.
P. M. GARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that his
rooms aro uuw open for the season, and rea-
ay wr tho reception of visitors.
By tho Ambrotyfe process persons may now have
their children’s pictures token, in almost any por
tion they may choose, in from 1 to u sucoddu autiug.
By the Photographic process old Daguerreotypct
can be transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
enlarged to life. oct 22
BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND
LIVERY STABLE.
The undersigned having put the
above Stables lu good condition,
are prepared to accommodate their
customers with Carriages, Hacks.
Buggies, Hulxies, &c., with sound, gentle, and well
broke horses, aud careful drivers. Horses boarded
on accommodating terms, aud well cored for. Two
pairs of fine Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor
ner of Barnard and Broughton streets.
ap!14—ly STEVENS & ELUSION,
perlor style.
' Consignees.
Per schr Loyal Pcrantou, from New York—Foote
a.Jaudou, J B Moore & co, A A Solomons k co, A H
Champion, Steamer Fashion, Ruse, Davis k Lone.
Chaffer k co, E Parsons k co, Lynn & Snyder, G M
Conn. M A Cohen.Crane, Wells A co, J 8 Norris ,J
P Collins, T k G Wood, Wayne, Grenville k co, w
W Goodrich, Young, Wyatt k co, 8 •. Lafflteau,
Scranton, Johnson & uo, Swill & co,TR Mills, Alfred
Haywood, Gilbert k Tilden, Kennedy & Beach, S D
Brantley, Patten, Hutton & co, C C Poole, Isaac W
Morrell & co. 0 H Campfiold, G W Davis, Yonge k
Frierson, Cohens k Hertz, Claghorn ^Cunningham,
McMahon &Doyle. Central Railroad. Brigham, Kelly
k co, Lrttimore k Lovell, NBA: 11 Weed, Savantmn
Gas Company, Bell k Prentiss, Webster k Palmes.
Waver k Constantine, Ogden, Starr k co, and
others.
STATE OP GEORGIA,
C HATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom It may con
cern : whereas, Tatrick Ryan will apply at tho
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration nn
the pstate of Daniel Collins :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concorn, to bo and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they havo) on or be-
fere the first Monday in August next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witnoss, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
County, this twenty third day or June, 1866.
June 23 JOHN BILBO, o. o. o.
FRE8H SUPPLY OF FISH and GROCERIES
AT THE SAVANNAH
GROCERY AND FRUIT DEPOT.
No. 1 Mackerel, vory choice;
No, 1 Mackerel, large;
No. 1 Uerriug, large,
New Juno Butter, at 28 cents per pound.
I’ig Hams, Shoulders, Sides and Tongues.
Bolognas and Smoked Beef.
All for sale ut low prices by
June 23—It W. H. FARRELL.
TAKE NOTICE.
P URCHASERS will have their goods delivered
freo or expense with quick dispatch from tho
savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, corner Brough
ton and Whitaker streets.
4ST I would call tho attention or Fruiters gener
ally to my well selected stock of Groceries, receiv
ing dally. Jo23—tf W. H. FARRELL.
A. HtiUllT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will tako contracts for Building and Working Ma
sonry of every description. Residence, No. 3 Mrs
Jewett’s Range, South side Jones at. oct 80
WOODAND'LUaiBER;
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Planks, Joist,
Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and Pailings, for sale, at wholesale and retail,
low for cash.on tho new wharf recently erected on
the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen k Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. h. MOULTON.
chans, wells * co.,
FACTORS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Un.
I. LOCKETT. U. P. aXKLUNQS.
LOCKETT & SNELL1NGS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
&tvctuuili| Go.
Will attend to the selling of all kinds of produco.
Strict attention given to receiving and forwardiug
goods. may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Macon, Ga.
A. R. MCLAUGHLIN,
General Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicits from his friends consignments of every
description. Takes orders for Cotton.
SSf Special attention given to the sales of Real
Estate, Stock* and Negro property, at public and
private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. mch30
Wm. DIoALLISTEH.
NEW MARBLE YARD.
Opposite LaurclGrove Cemetery, Sav'h, Ga.
Marufe Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, fern-
ished on reasonable terms. Orders res-
j poet fully solicited.
ap!8
J UST RECEIVED, per schooner J, R. Alleu, from
Baltimore—
MASON’S
CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM
CAKES and CRACKERS,
Jumbles, Lomon Cakes,
„ Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes,
Snaps, Edlnburgli Cukes
Milk Biscuit, Soda Bisclut,
Wtuo Biscuit. Butter Biscuit,
Water Biscuit, Pic Nio Biscuit, kc.
At BARRON’S,
Jun.20 corner Whitaker .no Cbarlton.sts.
3. C. RUSE. 3. H. DAVIS. W. U. 10N0.
RUSE, DAVIS & LONG.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may 80
WAYNE, GRENVILLBdt COi7
COMl[I8SION^uSo^vSJiS(^JlERCHANTS,
Ray-street Savannah.
TH08. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
Jy 6—tr Suvaanali. Chattanooga.
' JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND.DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Ga.
WELLS & WILLIAMS,
DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
No. 149 Congress-st., Savannah, Ga.
JAS. T. WELLS, formorly of Beaufort Dlst. 8. O.
THEOPHTLUS WILLIAMS, “ fieri von Co., Ga.
aept 7
BALTIMORE BACON.
3 AAA POUNDS BALTIMORE BACON, ll
Btoro and for sale by
, BARRON,
corner Whitaker and Chorltou-sts.
" NOTICE.
TITiLL bo sold, between tho usual hours orsalo,
JT on the first Tuesday in August next, before
tho court houso door iu Trader’s Hill, Charlton
county, Ga,, Two negro mon, (Dick and Tom)—be
longing to tbe estate of Kvnn Jonos, iato of paid
county, deceased. Sold uudor provision oftho will
and by order or tho houoreblo Ordinary or paid
county. STEPHEN McCALL, Kx’r.
Centre village, qa M June 14th, Jo22
| uNny UAUuWu-sio "balo7 Superior uunuy
R.nHn. fns. aaln ha *
Ing for tale by
PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
HTSTtiTONor
ATTomisir ii law,
Corner or Bay and Wbltak.r SIM.U,
■ A V A N M A B .
feb 22 8BQS
_ BTAroTOHUE;
^ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-pt., over Turner h Go’s. Drug Store]
SAVANNAH, OA.
novlO—ly
GEORGE TROtt* HOWARD;
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
Office Monument Square, near State Bank.
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly
—JaHESM.hXVIoE,'— 1 —
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOJuavitut, raoaua oooutt, oa.
All business entrusted to hi* care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—marlT
ATTORNEY A f LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
-Office on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan
nah. ■ f- * «-»•"
WILLIAM CTQHft
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
babutta, oa.
octae—ly •
DAVID O. W1L0S,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice In ti?*countioa*tf Hancock, Warren,
Washington, and Baldwin.
HsraMDtcra—Belrn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and
E. A. Sou Hard, Savannah. JanO
WM* G. UuNNELLVl
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
tfUUOJU, WORTH OOUXTY,-IA., (POST OmCX, ALBAmr.)
Will practise in the Soutiman Circuit, and in Maooo,
Dooly and Worth Counties oftho Macon Circuit.
49r Particular attention given to tho collection ol
claims in South-Western Georgia. Je2—Cm
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly lawiMTOw, oa.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
ap6-ly maoox, oa.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FRANRUN, EXARO 00., 04.
Will attend to professional business In tbe CounUae
of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Iferl-
wethor and Troup.
Keference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.: Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. william Dougherty, Co
lumbus, Ga. __ ^ • ' eeplT-ly
WM.8. DANDSLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH. OA.
~“JW Office over Thoinas M. Turner k Co.’« Drag
Store, Bay street. my7
/as. a book. nutn, ». mur,
HOOK St, TEBBAU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BANDKRSTOJLS, GIOMIA.
Will practise in Washington, Jefferson, Scriven,
Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the
Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson of the Ocmulgeo Cir
cuit. _ • mayt
M. WHIT SailTH, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AtUQAXOB, UR FLORIDA.
Will practice in the Eastern and Southern Co untie#.
Refer to—Col. 8. S. Bibley, and R. B. Hilton. 8a*
ftWMf ‘
~ CHAS. G.CAMI-DELir
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
miXIDQBVliig, OAot
Practices Law In the various Counties of the Ooi
mulgee Circuit, and the adjoining Counties of Twiggs,
Laurens and Washington.
Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. 8
Hilton. rebia
geokge a. Gordon;——
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AKP -
Commissioner of the V. S. Court of Claim for
the State of Georaia.
Office Corner Bay and Bull streets,
ly mylO
DR. CHARLES H. COLD1NG,
OFFICE AND KE&1DKNCE, No. 14 UBKKTY ST..
One door west ol Drayton, myll
ATrORNEY 'ANJD*COUNhSxOR AT LAW,
MonUcello, JoU'erson County, Ha.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fmn.NO, Savannah. Ga.
-y myll
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owens' Law Office. [myll
william w. ramir:
ATTORNEY AND COUNaELLUK AT LAW,
Trouuvllio, Lowndes County, ua.
Will practice in Thumas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, Teltklr, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski
counties, Georgia; aud in Jeffeison, Madison, Ham
ilton, *md Columbia counties, Florida. [myll «
WN. U. WlUAiBS. TB4PDKCS OUVOL SACK BROWN.
WILLIAMS, OLIVER die BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga.,
Will practice in the counties or Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, and any
adjoining counties, where their service* may be
required. sayll
JOHN R. COCHRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Laurens county, Ga„ late Junior partner of
the firm of A. A J. Coohunx, Uwintou, Ua., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. ‘ Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin,
Ga., M Marsh, Savannah. myll
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Nuwnansville, Fla.
Reference—George .. browu, William Dell, New*
mmavilln, Fla., H. D. Hilton, Boston k Vlllalonga,
“FD
Savannah, Ga.
myll
JAMW 0. RODOZR8. N0RRffl
RODGERS «b NORRIS,
(lato Crane k Rodgor*.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
BAY-STRKET, SAVANNAH.
Juno 1,1856, [je?»
j. w. PAMfiscsj;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvlllo, Lowndos County, Ga, (myll
LEFLER 6i WILCOX, Dentist#,
OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor
gan’* Store on Congress-strest, offer
their professional services to tbe
public, confident, from long experi
ence and past success, that in all dees, they will
render entire satisfaction. oct il qj
DENTISTRY.
Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON,
Dentists, office corner St. Jollen-oL
. and Market 8quare, ovtsS. Wh
atnot’a Jewelry store. Office hours
trom 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 3 to 6.
mar 11 , com
DBS. LEFLER 4l WILCOX, Dciltl.U.
ABB now foil, prepared toin*
sert fell or partial setts of Teeth
on tho principle or Dr. J. Allens’#
Patent Continuous Gum, Ry this
improvement, tho form of tbe face can be restored to
any degree of rotundity that may be desired, it is
applicable in all cases where the cheeks have rallen
in and cannot bo detected by the closest observer.*
This method combines tho following! lvantimos:—
An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
aud life-like appearance, and imparts to the theeth
that peculiar expression which characterizes the na
tural orgaus.
This G um consist* of a silacious compound, which
Is applied and fiued upontho Teeth and Plat#In encH
a manner, as to fill up all the interstices around the
base of the Teeth* and also unite* them firmly to
each other and to the Plate upon which they ar#
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth,
Office over DeWitt k Morgan, Congress street.
*** Republican and Georgian copy, fob It—u
B. ELLIS,
Factor and General C
mo; 71 BAT-STOUT, BAVAMNAH, OA.,
Rznmaro—Messrs. Clagborn k Cunningham, Bell
k Prentiss, Ogden, Starr k Co., Savannah; J. P,
Thompson, Boston,nor 1
P ORK—
60 barrels Mesa Pork,
26 do Prime do
Guiding and for sale by
xuyl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
H AVANA SEGARS—30,000 choice Havana
8egars—Conchas, La Esmeralda, El Orysol,
Excelsora, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, La Liel,
Jonn Smith, and various other brands, imported di
rect by me, and for sale at tbo lowest cash prices.
maylO J. A. BROWN.
CULLS, Lacies, "Embroideries, White Good,
O Mitts- Ac., Just being opened and Ibr sale by
V. THRELKELD,
Cor, cougressaud Whitaker sts.
wn. ACDUtropinrxR. jxo. ooprxa r
COUPER A FRASER,
FACTORS A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fmyll
JOHN G.FALL1GANT,
WQOLBSAL1 AND BIT All. DEALER Uf
WINDOW BLINDS, 1VINDOW SASH AND PANE
DOORS.
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
mayll
a. ii. champion;
(Successor to Champios & Watta.) -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nnSftra*
No.4B»rn»rast., betw.eo UM tluk.t udB>r It.,
■ SAVANNAH, OA.
DrSSrraUr *0 W iS’“ dBc “ 0 * Usu S a9r> >
Biferenco^A. blairtoB, bq., Stmsol 8ota«au,