Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, June 23, 1856, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text''Fg A--" •y • ■ ilMMStf & JOBMIiL. PaUr.Trt-Watirtr uui WwMy^ £ . . ... »«>* " ■ . ‘ “* $&< :"• ■MW f ••#«& :tr . . ■ • • ' pgjjjg Ftpw of thiOtty *nd County. R. BrHILTON & 00. &5 rnOniKTORS AND PUDLIWIRS. ». *. BUTOV, - «. p. HAMILTON, IJttor. •- Aaatatant Bdltor. w v*»***" S;8S “ “ Bight « 10,00 “ •• Ten « 151.00 (To on* >il4nii)Twnt|r •* 990,00 When not paid In advance the cLargo lor the tWwlU'b* 46, and Ibr the Tri-Weekly $4. The Weekly will be «cnt only to those Who payln advance. The paper will Invariably be dlaconUnued upon the expiration or the time Ibr which It has been paid. PROPOSALS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES NAVY DEPARTMENT. ) Bureau of Cona’l, Equip*!, and Repair, V Junearwi®./ S EALED PROPOSALS to (brnlnh Naval Mupplles Ibr the fiscal year ending soth June. 1807, will be received at this bureau until R o'clock, p. m., of the llh day of July next. These proposal* must be endorsed •• Proposals Ibr Naval Supplies, Bureau of Construction, Ac,," Out thoy may be distinguished from other business letters. The materials and articles embraced In the classes named are particularly described In printed sche dules, any or which will be furnished to such as de sire to oner, on application to tho commandants or the respective navy yards, or to tho navy agent nearest thereto, and thoso of all yards upon applica tion to this bureau. This division in classes being for the convenience of dealers in each, such port) lastly required r will bo furnished os are actual!: for inly , .... such bids. The commandant and navy agent of each station will have a copy of the schedules of the other yards, lor examination only, Rom which It may be judged whether It will be desirable to m&ko application Ibr them. Offers must be made for the whole of a class at any yard upon one of tho printed schedules, or in strict conformity therewith, or they will not be con sidered. All articles must be of tho very best quality, con. formable to sample, size, etc., to be cell voted In good order and in sultabta vessels and packages, as the case may be. at the expense and risk of the con tractor, and In all respects subject to the inspection measurement, count, weight, etc.. of the yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the com mandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yards for samples, and a particular description of the articles; and, all other things being equal, preference will be given to articles oT American manufacture. Every offer, as required by the law of 10th August, 1840, must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the forms of which are herewith given. Those only whose offers may be accepted wilt bo notified, and tho contract will be forwarded as soon thereafter as practicable, which they will bo re quired to execute within ten days after its rojeipt at the post office or navy agency named by them. Sureties in the foil amount will be required to sign tbe contract, and their responsibility certified to by a United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, Collector or Navy Ageut. As additional security, twenty per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills until tbe contract shall have Ho M, tallow, mil, oil. No 09 n’iSHINOTON, D. 0. lOiWOlte dim. No 11, Mh, cjrprea, white ■i •U*ijrto. No 01, glass. No 117, pitch, tar. No 08, tallow, soap, oil. No 09. ship-chan- gsUejr Iron, Ho 44, chain Iron.. No 41, Ingot copper. No 4(1, moulding sand, raw, etc. GOSPORT. VIRGINIA. No 1, whllo oak plank stock logs. No n, white promiscuous timber. No 0, yellow pine stock logs. No 8, yellow nine mast and spar timber. No 10, white pine. No It, ash, cypress, elm boards. No 10, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. —* i, white ash oars ood hickory cost. No 14, 16, black spruce. . No 13, In- . ash oars ood hickory bars. No No II. IlgnumvUtc. No 20, coin* 1 copper nails. No 21, iron.- No 22, i, nans. No 23, lead, tine, tin. No 2li, hard ware. No if. paints, oiu, etc. No 2S, (lax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 80, fiat and cotton twine. No 01, glass. No 82, leather. No 38, hoee. No 84, brushes. No 88, bunting and dry goods. No 87, pitch, tar, rosin. No 38, tallow, soap, oil. No 89 snip-chandlery. No 40, stationery. June 7—law4w TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 984, FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PINN8YL VANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KSNTUOKY. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN^Jamt* Buch anan'* tpttch on ih* admission of-Arkansas, in 1830. I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenridg* in re- sponss to hi* nomination for tht Vice Presiden cy- Job Printing Promptly* Neatly and Cheaply Done* The public in general, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there is connected with tbe Georgian d* Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of tbe Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beantlfhl specimens of jab work ever done In Savannah have lately passed (tom under our presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every 'de scription of letter press work (tom a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders (tom all parts of the country will re celve prompt attention. r t within thirty days aftor Us presentation to ' It Is stipulated in tho contract that, if default be made by tho partlos of the first part in delivering all or any or the articles mentioned or the quality and at tho time and places provided, then, and iu that caae, the contractor and his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States as liquidated damages a sun of money equal to twice the amount of the contract prices therein agreed upon as the prico to be paid Incase or the actual dollvory thoreof, which liquidated damages may be recovered or retained from time to time, as they accrue from the said parties of the first part or either of them. CUEp Nos. 1, 2, 4, 0, 7, 8—to bo delivered oue-fotrtb part on or before tbe ir>tb of May, ono* fourth pr \ by the 20th July, one-fourth part by the 20th September, and tbe remainder by tho 1st De cember, 1857. Classes Xcs, 3 and 9—the whole by tbe 15th May, 1667. Tbe romainl g classes to be delivered—one-fourth part on or before the 1st September next, one-fourth part on or before the 1st December next, one-fourth part un or before the 1st April, and tbe remainder on or before the 30th June, 1857, comprising at ouch delivery a due proportion of oach article. Class 10, and all follow ing, if additional quantities of any of tho articles .tamed therein are demanded, thoy are to bo fur- mined on like terms and conditions previous to the expiration of tho fiscal year, upon receiving a no tice of fifteen days from the bureau, the command ant of the yard, or navy agent. As. tho law requires tbe pre-paymout of postage, persons desiring the commandant or the yard or the navy agent to send them by mail schedules of such classes as they deesiro should enclose in their application postage stamps to insure transmission, but applications to this bureau for such schedules will not require pro-paymont. I, ■■ . ui — 1 ■, niuiu ui — >, Here by agree to furnish and deliver at tbe respective navy yards all the articles named in the classes hereunto annexed, agreeably to the provisions or tho schcdulos therefor, and in conformity with the advertisement of tho Bureau or Construction, Ac., on June 2,1856. . Should my offer bo accoptod, I request to be ad dressed at and tuo contract forwarded to navy agent at , or to , for signa ture and certificate. [Date.l [Signature.] The souodule which tbe bidder encloses must be patted to bU offer, and each or them signed by him. Opposite eacharticlo In the schedulo the price must bo set, the amount carried out, the aggregate footed up for each class, and the amount likewise written in words. FORM Of’gUARANTEE. The undersigned, . or , in the State of ■ , and of , in the State of ■■■— ■ , heroby guaranteo that, In case the foregoing bld.of ■ for any or the classes therein named be accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the receipt or the contract at the post office named or navy agent designated, ex ecute tbe contract for the same with good and suffi cient surities, and in case shall foil to ou ter Into contracts* aforesaid, wo guarantee to make good tbe difference between the offer of the eald ■ and that which may be accepted, Signatures or two guarantors J ^ J*‘ itness. I hereby certify that the above named w known to me as men or property and able to moke good tbelr guarantee. [Dote.] [Signature.! To be signed by the United State* District Judge, United States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy AgentAand no others. The following are the clause* required at the re spective yards: KITTERY, MAINE. No 1, white oak plonk stock logs. No 2, white oak plank. No 3, white oak promiscuous timber. No 4, white oak keel pieces and rudder stocks. No 6, yellow pine plank stock logs. No 8, yellow pine most and spar timber. No 10, white pine. No 11, asb, cypress, white oak boards. No 12, black wal nut, cherry, mahogany. No 18, locust. No 14, white ash oars and hickory bars. No 15, white oak staves and heading. No 10, black spruce. No 18, lignum- vitw. No 20. composition and copper nails. No 21, iron. No 22, spikes, nails. No 23, lead, zinc, tin. No 25, hardware. No. 27, paints, oils, Ac. No 28, fiax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 30, flax and cotton twine. No 31, glass. No 32, leather. No 33, hose. No 34, brushes. No 37, pitch, tar, rosin. No 38, tallow, soap, oil. No 39, ship chan dlery. No 40. stationery. No 41. fire wood. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS. No 1, white oak plonk stock fogs, No 3, white oak promiscuous timber. No 4, white oak keel pie ces and rudder stocks. No 0, yelllow plue plank stock fogs. No 7, yellow pine beams. No 10, white pine. No ll, osb, cypress, whltooak boards. No 12, block walnut, cherry, mahogany, maple. No 14, white ash oars ond hickory bare. No 18, black 3pruce No 20, composition and copper nulls. No 21, Iron. No. 22, spikes, noils. No 23, lead, rinc, tin. No 26, hardware. No 27, prints, oils, Ac. So 28, flax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 30, flax and cotton twine No 31, glass. No 32, leather. No 33, lumo, No134, brushes. No 36, hunting and dry goods. No’37. pitch, Ur, rosin. No 38, tallow, NoS^flrawoS "" lprhn, ‘ aior J> No40,Ktullonery! ’ BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. No 1, white ouk ntank stock fogs. No 2 whilo oak clank. No n while oak promiscuous tlmher No 4. while oak keel pieces and rudder stocks No 6, yellow pino stock logs. No 7, yellow pioe beams. No 8, yellow pino mast and spar timber. No 9 white pine mart Umber. No 10 whlto pino. Noll’ ash, cy proas, whim oak boards. No 12. black wall nut, cherry, mahogany. No 13 locust. No 14 white osb oain and hlckroy burs. No 16, white oak ntavea and hooding. No 10, black spruce. No 18 Ugnumvibo. No. 20, composition and coppor nails’ No 21. iron. No 22, spikes, nails. No 23, lead, xinc. tin. No 24, pig iron. No 26, hardware* No 27 paints, oils. Ac. No 28, flax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 30, Uax aud cotton twine. No 31, gloss. No 32, leather. No 33, hose. No 34, brushes. No 36, bunting and dry goods. No 37, pitch, tar, rosin. No 38, tallow, soap, oil. No 39, shlpchandiery. No 40, Stationery. No 41, flro wood, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. No 1, whito-oak plank stock logs. No 2, white oak plank. No 3, whlto-oak promiscuous timber. No 6. yellow pine plank etock logs. No 7, yellow pine beams. No 8, yellow pino most and spar Urn- No 10, white pino. No 11, ash, cypress, white-oak boards. No 12, black walnut, cherry! mahogany. No 18, locust. No 14, whilo ash oars • and hickory bars. No 18, Jignqmvlta. No 20, composition and copper nails. No 21, Iron. No 32, spikes, nails. No 23, load, xinc, tin. No 26, hardware. No 27, paints, oils, etc. No 28, flax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 80, flax and cotton twlno. &> 01, gloss. No 32. leather. No 36, hoao. No 35, bunting and dry goods. No 37, FORM OF OFFER. , of —— ■, titato of - [Date.l Wit . Opposed to til three ta the Part; of the Coo ptation >1 th* North, In oIom 'iUIuoo and ideal brotherhood with the iMe South. .. j»t of ItutruoUon may we not turn from thla ■Ut* of thing,? And whit of.benefit may we Mtderive ttam th* Initmctlon 1 •W* nuy lean tk*t the power lie* with tho IMhoemta. Wtflwy letrnto perpituale our Unions the Sooth. And theconeenratlremen of tbe North nay learn to appreciate our fHtndahlp, to fight the bnttla of tho Co muta tion, tnd am Item wreck the Oorernmant of our country. 4> * quaatton aa to where the power Uaa, It lamatBpIaH a aum In “tong dl*Ulon,"or what the boya coaelder a simpler atile “abort di- Tlaloo." From Kansas.. Extract from • private latter, written In Ktnaaa elty, and received In tlila city. “We are having atormy tlmaa again In the Territory. Uat week a strong party ofMIt- aourlatu and pro-atavery men In Kama march ed to the town at Lawrence—tho verleet alnk- hole of Abolitionism, where moat of the realat- ance to the lawa of the Territory bus been offer ed—end twenty of them, under the conduct of sheriff Jones-who you will recollect wai shot' whilo making erreata at that very place—entered the town, made the people give np aome three hundred Sharpe's rlfiss. several pieces of cannon and afewrevotven, end-then polled down the abolition hotel belonging to the Emigrant Aid Society, and the home ofUovarnor(l) Robinson, of the State (I) of Kansas. Thla accompllib- ad, they quietly retired', hauling away the arms with them. But the finest part or the affair was, that they battered down the hotel with tbe very cannon they took from the Yankees. Tbe Lawrence people had boasted that no party of ilave drivers could take their town, and If It ever was taken, It must be over the dead body of tbe last man In the place, and all snob stuff as this. But thsy quailed befbre the stout hearts aud steady arms of tbe " Border Intense feeling prevails here on account of the unwarrantable attempts of the Beeder and Dutton minions to control the domeaUe policy of this region by armed mm Itam the East I be lieve firmly that tbe pro-slavery party will pre vail. A great uumber of Northern and Eastern men are dally going back from whence thoy - - They begin to find that the benedictions Hon Ji C. Breckinridge, loklnrldge comas from a family dlstln Jbr talent Bla grandtathor, Hon. John Breckinridge, was elected to the 0. S.-Scuate from Kentucky in 1801. Something ot hit standing In trie day, may be Inferred Thun the tact, that In 189*,- In -th* party.caucus, at Washington, which nominated Ur. Jeflbnon Ter the rrefldeney, he received twenty votes for that Ugh oIBce. In 1603 ho was appointed by Mr. Jeflinon, Attorney General, which appoint ment waa confirmad and accepted. Between ilm and Ur. Jeftaraon the most Intimate friend- ship nbeltted. His brilliant career waa out Sltaf ii™"’ HrTBrecktnridge'a father wa* the Hon. Joa. Cabell Breckinridge, eldeataon ot the preced- lag, who died In 18M, when perhaps younger ilunhla distinguished soa at this Ume. But u his brlorlife Si highly dltinguisbod himself for his talents and bU vlrtues. He was succes sively Speaker or the House ofReprecentativea and Secretary of State in Kentucky. Ha was an active elder In the Presbyterian Church *ud as emluent for his piety as tor bis abUlty. He married a daughter of Dr. Samuel Stanhope Smith, President of Princeton Ool- lego, New Jersey, who yetiurvivea him. Ills eldest brother, Dr. John Breckinridge, was regarded as one of the moat amlablo of men ana one of tho most eloquent of American preachers. His surviving brothera, Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge of Danville, and Bev. )r. Wm. Breckinridge of Louisville Kentucky, are among the first men of the country and of the age. Their slater was married toGen.-Peter B. Porter, Becretaryjof War under Gen. Jackson. Several of the younger members of the family are dlstlngu ished for their ability and will soon be known to the country. Ur. Breckinridge was bom about the year 1881 r he graduated with distinction in 1838, at Centro College, Kentucky, then and still un der the Presidency of his brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. John 0. Young, aud Is now about thirty- four or thirty-live jears of age. He has no brothers. In the commencement of his profes sional life he went to the North-west, hut soon returned and engaged In the practice of law in Lexington. In 18*7, he went to Mexico as Ma jor in a regiment raised uudertbe second cell upon Kentucky for troops, which arrived too ate to paHlciputo In the struggles of the field. His professional services, however as counsel for Gen. Pillow in the trial In Court Martial, In oar Issue of yesterday afternoon in the ed* itorlal remarks concerning the action of the gentlemen of the American Party ofColumbua, tbe word Hllledgevllle occurs where it should have been Mnscogee. Thomas D'Arcy McUre. In the American Cell of Jone21st, Mr. Thom- as D’Arcy McGee Indites a communication over his own signature directed to the “Editor of the SaronnaA OeergMn,” which he concludes by requesting us to publish. We would do every thing in oar power to gretiiy gentlemen through onr columns, who we may have chanced to no- tlce In an editorial way. A great prerequ- site, however,of any such courtesy being extend ed Is, that the communication should be couched In terms of civility, whloh the on* In question lacks In an eminent degree. The Political Parties of Use Day, An instructive lesson may be teamed by a glanoeat the political condition of our country. It is one which cannot be studied, with too olose attention by the people of the South. It teaches them the tree secret of their strength—the Union of the Booth. It baa been taught us af ter many years of division, (a division which should really never have existed,) but which arose Horn an honest difference of opinion com- menoing in the earliest years of our Ooustitu. tional Government Federalist and Republican we fought the battle like honest men, conduct- cd by leaders on both sides, men of known patriotism and Intellect. This waa In the in fancy of our system, when tbe construction of the Constitution, aud tbe powers of Govern ment underwent a thorough Investigation. The one party advocating a centralization of power In the General Government, and the other con- tending for the doctrine of Statea Rights. The Republican Party triumphed, and the Federal Party Uvea only in the History of tbe past. Tha Whig Party tbe child of the Federal Party (with many moltficatlons however) be came the antegon 1st of the offspring ofthe Repnb Dean Party. With an occasional Interruption the Democratic Party his continued its sway, over the Government ofthe country, and it may safely be asserted at this time that the doc trines of tbe States Rights Democracy are the received opinions of the people of the whole South. The Whig Party tollowtug the course of its progenltlon Is tast passing ftomthe con- ■Idantlon of tbe people to occupy an honorable page in our History, and the whlga themselves allow that tha principles established by the Democratic Party, U antagonism to those con tended for by them are tha conclusion of a Just construction^ th* Constitution. The South in sentiment la a unit. While we are able thus to congratulate our- selves upon so desirable a result, a different pect of affairs is presented to us at the North. While the South for the last ten years has been tending towards a complete Union, the North has been driving on to division and subdivision The American party which, lest year, made pretension to tbe dignity of a national organt- zation, Is In a condition of hopelesa distraction. We have the Fillmore Americana, a very small band, with FiUmore and Donelson for their can- didatea Ibr the Presidency and Vlce'Ptesldency. We have tbe anti-Fillmore Americans, (sece- ders from the Convention which nominated Fill, more,) who, aa regards their nomination, are left vary much in the condition which the cele brated Bailie Nicol Jarvie of Scott's Rok Rny w*a, when the party with whom he was jour neying were attacked ky Helen McGregor, viz; banging by his coat tails. They, however, nominated Mr. Banks for President; tken, In hopes of making terms with tbe Black Repub. Ileus, they take him down ud put up In com- plisance, that distinguished eon of the South John Charles Fremont. Tho Black Republicans preferlng to hid for the Germans of tbe North-west, rather than to have Americans rule Amerlcus" at last give them tbe cold shoulder, and leave them to con- gretalate themselves on being (to use a vulgar but expressive term) “badly sold.” Then we have what are called “tho bolters from the Bolters” that is, the sereders from the lost named Convention, who have put forth as their candidates Commodore Stockton and somebody ehn, whom we cannot recollect at this time. Tho Block Republican Party by far the strangest of ell these orguizatlons, has given us a few days slnco tbe names of Fremont and Dayton u their choice for the two highest offices In the gift of the people. There Is we believe, a party composed oral! the offscourings of other parties, with some women and a large sprinkling or negroes, which hu proposed two gentlemen (whether colored or not we do not recollect) to the country* Thla last may bo considered as part and parcel of Black Repnhli- cans, having* sepetata organization. Tims It will appear that their are five sepa. rata orguizatlons at the North, having little or no connection with tbe South (we Immbly beg your pardon gentlemen of the Fillmore Ameri cans iOf Georgia for treating you so shHght i»giy.) . protect . BL nor frighten away the lawahidlng men of Kan sas and Western Missouri. The pro-slavery men In the border counties of Mlsourl have done much to check the Insolent vaunting of the crea tures or the “Aid Society,” ud are prepared to do a great deal more. If It becomei necessary. I am, myself, no cudidato Ibr mob law: but if Job himself had been a slave owner in western Missouri, his patience would have been ‘dean gone ’ long before this.” Oastructlonof sbe People’s Tbeatreby Fire. Cincinnati, OUo, June It, 1830. Dear “Spirit”—The People's Theatre ie no more! At the conclusion or the morning's re- hearsal at this Theatre, yesterday, Mr. Brown, the carpenter, went through the building, and after looking caretally about and seeing every thing secure, retired to the front of the house to enjoy his afternoon smoke. He had been sitting there but two or three minutes, when one ofthe “supe” bore belonging to the the; ran ent and informed Mm that there wu a In the upper property-room. He Immediately ren in ana endeavored to quench the flames, ud had nearly succeeded in doing so, when fire wu discovered busting from tbe celling In three different places, all fir that, part ofthe house appropriated to the udlence. Mr. Brown Immediately proceeded aerou tbe square to the ■Citizens' Gift" hooseud gave tbe alarm.— The engines were quickly on the spot, but their efforts could not uve the theatre. Soon — — inei the roof fell In, ud then the galleries. About twenty minntes after the alarm wu given, the wall felt in, ud the People's Theatre wu a thing that was. The valuable dramatic library ofMr.E. L. Tilton wu luckily uved. The wardrobe of the house, that wu but little used, wu entlretv consumed—value *300. The wardrobe in tue, the property of Mr. Jamieson, the costum er, and valued at 11,000, was also lost. Alt the orchestra instruments, ud some valuable script mnslc, valued at ICOO, are among the things that ware. Hr. William|Portcr,'the scene pain- ter, had a narrow escape Horn death. He was engaged in the paint room when the alarm wu whole wu the work of some malTolous person, There Is no insurance. The Buckleys had engaged the theatre for the coming week. Lut night wu to have been a complimentary benefit tendered by the citizens to Janus B.Tozer, ud thla ereolng another one tendered by the citizens to Mr. tnd Mrs W- H. Leighton; the latter leat part of her ward- robe, and a lot of jewelry, valued at 8130. Miss Ellu Logau, lost five valuable oil paintings; among them wu one of Misa Logan, aa Be renice, which adorned the lobby of the dress circle. Besides the theatre, there were ten other houses burned or injured, tho loss upon the whole being nearly *80,000, ud the Insurance, exclusive or tbe theatre, is 830,000. Mr. Wood'r loss amounts to about 8*000. The many friende of the actors ud actresses meet to night tolake measures towards securing a benefit atan early day. We hope all will Join in and giro them a bumper. National.—This house hu been closed during the put week, and wlU be opened on Monday with a triple company. - have been reaping a golden place during the put week. monte' - J harvest in this I can't uy. St. Maro. (IV. Y. Spirit qf the Timee. .. You.—On ible excitement nor Beaver and Hanover streets, i. growing out or u attempt at cow- the Miaou of John S. Bradford, too- tnJ.Wood, brotbar of Mayor Wood, lira aftalr grew out of* communication pub- Ished In the Tribune, to which Hr. Wood took exceptions. The cemmuleetion In question wu severe upon Mr. B. Wood end tbe Mayor, both or whom were alluded to In terms not oom- pllmentary. It accused the former of being en gaged in an elllcit trafflek. Tho Herald says: The (filmy took place In float of Mr. find- ford's office. That gentleman hid Just stepped on the sidewalk, when Mr. Wood, accompanied by a triend, walked up to him and (truck him over the head ud fkce with a cowhide, inflict ing a severe guh eoiou the nose. Before the blow could bo repented Hr. B. epruuk it his usellut and endeavored to ulze tho cowhide, which wu a thick, heavy weapon, known m the “black snake." A struggle ensued, ud a large crowd soon gathered, when It Is reported by several of those present, that Hr. Wood’s friend stepped forward, ud drawing a revolver, threatened to shoot any one who would attempt to separate the parties. Another statement la to the effect that Mr. Bradford drew the platol when first attaoked, which fell from his bud, or wu taken from Um by a byetander, but . ..... ^ l«correct, In the Strug- . . . ■ _ ir, ud were soon covered with a thick mud, which wu plentiful In that part ofthe afreet. The partlee . ‘--“-acnareted, and were 'rlenda to neighbor .usted their disorder thorn selves Richmond Deepatch. — ipoi returned m his practice in Lexington, lu 1851 he became n candidate for Congress in the Ash* land District, so long represented by Mr. Clay, in which he lived, and was elected over hi* competitors, Gen. Leslie Combs. In 1853, he was reflected over Ex-Governor Letcher. While member of the House he was ap- lolnted by the President Minister to Spain, but Jeclined the service. At the expiration ofhiB second term, he resumed the practice of his profession. Mr. Rreckinridge’s private character (it is believed by the writer) is perfectly untarnished, and his lile without the blemish of the vices which cleave so much to many or our public men. He (s married and has an interesting family about him. His person is highly pre- K jssessingand will ever mark him as an honora* e, high-toned gentleman. He has much de cision and dignity-is uuassumiug.yet of impres sive presence ; and however his political mends and opponents may differ iu the estimate of his ability, as compared with his great kinsmen or other statesmen, none will question that he has the character and talent that will command respect wherever ho is placed.—Muccn Tele• graph. A Visit to Santo Alina. A correspondent ofthe New Orleans Delta in New Grenada, thus notices a visit paid by him to the ex-Dlctator of Mexico. "A two hours’ charming ride led us to Tur- baco, where our mends, who were to part from us, had ordered a sumptuous farewell breakfast. This village, situated at a distacce of about four leagues Horn Carthagena, is the present resi dence of Gen. Santa Anna, the ex-Pictator of Mexico. "After having done full justice to the deli- clous viands spread before us by our friends; with an ardor ami gutto which our mominj jaunt sufficiently explains, a dozen of us lighten oursegars, and set out to visit the man, who, at ono time, exercised so considerable an iuflucuce over the affhirs of Mexico. His house is a large, strong, Btone building, in the old Spanish style of architecture, with a colonnado, a large court, and garden. Its appearance is very beautiful, and forms a striking contrast with the humble cottages inhabited by the wretched population among whom Santa Anna resides. " We were introduced in a large parlor, run- ing through the whole front ofthe house, whilst the General was being apprised of our arrival. Thewalls of this apartment are papered ii'Jclegaut French style, and decorated with some line en gravings. The parlor has two doors fronting on the street, and two others leading to a yard smiling with verdure. Around the room may be s«n two or three sofas, a dozen mahogany chairs, with side table and lounges} in the middle Is a marble centre table, with exquisite- lv-wrought flower vases. The ensemble of this furniture has an appearance of calm simplicity, and breathes a perfume of tropical comforts which strikes and pleases at the same time. " Thei ex-Dictator appeared almost immedi ately. I had known him ten years ago at Ha vana, and expected to see him, of course, much altered; but if he is, it is decidedly to his ad- _ ... - . . tr . . vantage. Ho has all the appearance of a man never think of rainy days," and this disaster in his prime, and Is about five feet ten or eleven fUUwith a heavy hand upon their slender means, lncheshigb. His body Is straight, robust, aud Partial • Abandonment of tbe Peaob Tree in New England.—Except in certain favored localities the peach tree has not, of late years, proved a profitable investment to New England fruit growers. The severity of our winters, and the disease to which It is sub ject,has led many to remove this tree from their orchards, and substitute for it the pear and other varieties or fruit, with much better pros pect of a fair remuneration for their labor. Last year a great proportion of tbe peaches in our market came from tho South, (chiefly from New Jersey,) and wo shall probably receive the larger pan of our supplies from that quarter tbe present season. Otherwise there is no more reason to suppose (except In the apprehension of the ravages of the canker worm) that our coming frnit crop will not be equal to that of previous years. DeQuluccy, the author, U titwiribeii Aa ouo ofthe smallest taggeri, smallest botlieit, and mostntlcuuat- <>d effigies or the human form divine that one could And in a crowded city duriug a day's walk. If one adds to this figure clothes that are nutthor fashion ably cut nor fastidiously Adjusted, he will linvo a tolerably rough idra or DcQuincey. But then Ids brow, that pushes bis obtrusive bat to the back part or bis head, and bis light grey eyes that do not seem to look out, but to be turned iuward, Bounding tho depths of his imagination, and searching nut the mysteries ofthe most abstruso logic, are something that you would search a week to And tbe mates to, •nd then you would be disappointed. DeQuIncey now resides at Losswado, a romantic rural village, unco tho residence of Sir Waller Scott, about seven mile* from Edinburg, Scotland, whore au affectionate daughter watches over him, and where he is the wonder of tbe country peoplo for miles around. A Fight between a Snake and a Weasei..—One of the porters of tbe Fur ness railway, on passing up the line, had his attention drawn to a rustliug unise amongst some dead leaves and long grass in a bush, on the edgo of the lino. Curi osity led him to the sjmt to make exami nation, when he observed a small weasel engaged in a deadly contest with a large snake. They fought for several minutes, and at last tho weasel killed his antago nist and bora him away in triumph. The snake was not less than two feet long, Names oe Vessel—Since the lust war, ihips in the United State* Navy ore named after States; frigates after Ameri can rivers; sloops^f-war after State capitals and other cities; brigs alter some noted deceased naval commander; and revenue cutters after members of the cabinets. Collins steamers are named aftor oceans and sets, and the Ounurders after countries. rapid printing in the world, being able, bv tbe old of two eight o,Under Hoe’s presses, to turn out 10,000 sheets per hour, printed on both sides. The Times is tbe first,, and the only concern which has adopted Applegath's inven tion, and Lloyd's is tbo first which bos adopted Hoe’s In Great Britain. We may hope that this will prove a pioneer of an extensive foreign de mand on the large and well arranged machine shop of onr enterprising citizen—Aero York Tribune. were, however, evei puini^'aMONAi^wM . , His very tall and EngUsh looklog having a Ml figure and florid complexion. There Isa ■teat or sqalnt In one of bis eyee, which fives I him a very peculiar expression,especially while looking at the ladlee. Mr. Buchanan la slightly bald, and bis hair very grey—Indeed, almost white. His manner Is c*)3, calm and dignified, end decidedly arlstocntlo. There i is spccull ned with firm- liar expression of benevolence combined nese which 1s very engaging. HU face wins on you the more you aeo It. Mr. Buchanan haselth- er mat with en accident to hie neck,or has so- qulred a very disagreeable habit of jerking his head suddenly down, si though his cravat were choking hlui, hie shirt collar tickling him under the ear, or something ot tho sort. When lie squints one eye Into * good sly wink, and dacla but head at the same time he ie looking at any of the fair sex he certainly appears like an “old .. . f 0r - et p sinner,” and one disposed " of his and the gravity - ie world. George the Fourth and Mb. Fox.— It is said that George IV. would not hes itate to resort to an out-and-uut lie to re lieve himself from an embarrasiug position. O’Connell declared that it was his belief “that there never was a greater scoundrel tlmn George IV.,” and related an occur- rencc that took jilnee when the Prince, Mrs. Fitzherbert, and Charles James Fox, were dinning together:— “After dinner Mis. Fitzherbert, said By the by, Mr. Fox, I had almost for gotten to ask you what you did say about me in the lionsc of commons the other night? 'J'he newspapers misrepresent so very stnmgely that one eanuot depend upon them. You were made to say that tile Prince authorized you to deny his marriage with me. Tho Prince 'made monitory grimaces at Fox, and immedi ately said, “Upon my honor my dear, I never authorized him to deny it.’ ‘Upon my honor, sir you did; said Fox rising from the table; ‘I bad always thought S our father the greatest liar hi England, ut now 1 see that you. are. Fox would not associate with tbe Prince for some years, until one day bo walked in unan nounced, and found Fox at dinner. Fox rose as the Prince entered, and said that he had one coarse to pursue consistent with his hospitable duty as an English gentleman, and that was to admit him.'' One Word prom Sally about the Butter —I hare made butter (hr twenty years, aud worn out a good coDStitution in churning, work ing and atutlng butter. I bought (when my husband was from home,) one of Fylcr’s Butter Worklug Churns, made by Hemy Holmes, of Grafton, Yt. The man sata it would work and salt the butter, and I wanted to let the world know that one pedlar told the truth, and that there is one good patent churn. I think It makes more butter, and I know it savea one half the work, and It does the work so easy and quick that I am troubled to keep Mr. from churning. Now, aiatera I want you should as. sort woman’s rights enough to pay five or six dollars for one of these churns the first chance you have; and If you get scalded a little by the Iotds of creation, never mind, if it only causes them to churn work tho butter. Sally. —Country Qenllemau. Anecdote op Roukht Burks—Bums was standing one day upon the quay at Greenock, when a wealthy merchant, belonging to the town, had the misfortune to rail into the har bor. He was no swimmer: and his death would have been tneviuole, had not a sailor, who happened to lie passing at tho time, immediate- ly plunged in, and, at the risk of bis own life, rescued him from his dangerous situation. The Greenock merchant, upon recovering e little from his fright, put hb hand Into his pocketaud generously presented the sailor wijh The crowd who were by this time collected, loudly protested against the contemptible in- significance of the sum; but Burns with a smile ol Ineffable scorn, entreated them to restrain their clamor: “For,” said he, “the gentleman Is of course the best Jndgeof the value of Ms own life.” rather corpulency inclined. His eyes borrow from their shaggy brows an aspect of concavi ty whloh causes them to change color with the varying hues of light. Hb complexion b of an olive brown; bla lace Is shorn of whiskers and moustaches, and b indented by no corrugation, except, porhapi, aome alight wrinkles near the angle of hb eye. Hb hair b of a beautiful Iron gray, hut I understand he bin the habit or dye- log it “ He entered the parlor slowly, walking with some embarrassment, and slightly limping, rest- tag upon a cane. His dress was extremelyslm- f de, being that of a Southern farmer, viz: broad Inen pantaloons and an ample white sack coat. The only attractive object which he wore was a magnificent diamond breastpin.” Prooress or Fast^pIiintinu.—]l. Hoo <t Co. have lately constructed one of their six cy linder presses for Lloyd’s Weekly Newspaper In London. This is the largest sheot ever yet printed on this style of proas, and measures CO by 28 inches. It folds into t welve pages. The press was forwarded last month to its destina tion, accompanied by six workmen so servo as feeders. Tne generally circulated report that this press was for tho London Times is an er ror. Tho Times is printed on A| cylinder - ' ' - Hoe’s, hi and requires, with au the necessary feeding Ap paratus, Ac., far more space tlmn Hoc's, and twice the number of men. The Times is prin ted on tho eight cylandcr press, described, at the rate of less than 8,000 Impressions per hour, while tho Tribunn, of very nearly the same sizo, is slowly and carefully printed on a six cylinder Hoe’s press at a more rapid rate, the 1(17,000 of j”/T “ 6™«“- , »l'“*y«=r, the weekly requiring butelgkteen hours for cadi " 1,1011 cl °seil with tho fallntVing eloquent side, including the necessary stoppages to wash ”— ”— rollers, Ac, The Philadelphia Ledger, a small- er sheet, Is provided with facilities far the most Soutu Down Sheep—There Is a strong ten- deacy on the part of onr farmers to introduce this superior breed of sheep into a more general use. 'From an article eigned T. a Buffum.ln the New Engbnd Farmer, we take the following paragraph : “The South Down will subsist on short pas- tore, but well repays tall feeding; it attalne early maturity, fa hardy and prolific, .fre quently producing two at a birth; produc ing wool ol fuir 'medium quality, and to mi eye the most be8utita! In Ibrm of any sheep . know. “The bucks of this breed seem to be more particularly adapted to crossing with our com* mon mixed Merinos than those of the other kinds of “mutton sheep.” The first cross of this kind usually produces an animal very aiml- Usr to the South Down, In form and dbpositton to fatten, and, if tho owes are fine woolcd.with quite an Improved fleece. Somo of the nicest sheep I know are what I call South Down Merinos, being large, haudsome, and ex cellent nurses, and yielding good fleeces of wool.” Wheat C’rops.—From the best infor mation wo can obtain from different sec tions of the District, wc judge that the crop of wheat will not exceed two-thirds of the average yield. It is only tho red lands that have produced well this season. The excessive cold during the winter months, thinned the grain upon sandy landssoinueh, that tho yield from them is materially diminished!—Abbeville Ban ■ner. Care or V inks.—'J'he vigor of niunv of our native vines forces out an oxubernn growth of tho buds, three or more ofteu breaking out from each joint. As this would diffuse and weaken the growth, ull but one, the strongest, should Ik> rubbed off with the finger before they exhaust the vine too much. This should, therefore, bo donn so soon ns the promise of fruit is suf ficiently developed to bo a guido in thin ning tho shootp. It will vory soon lie discovered thntthe topmast eyes, or buds, having started earlier than the others, and received the greatest flow of Rap, will he taking the Toad, at tho expense of their follower*.— On nccouut of the difficulty in later prun ing, this must not bo allowed, ami is to bo couutoracted by early pinching off thoir potnta, though not too closely.—Western Enterprise, April J 2. Tim Christian Bcgistcrsays: “It is cal culated tliat the clergy cost the United States six millions of dollars annually, tho criminals nineteen, the Iqwyers thirty-five, tobacco forty, and RUMoi;n hundred mil lion*,” lain of the Indiann Legislature, recently opened the session with n generai|prnyef, which closed with tho follntVing eta and sensible invocation: “And, O l.o i'd 1 have mevcv on onr legis lators: Bo with them and bless them even if they know Thee not. Sparc their lives and tench them to glorify Thy name. Hasten them to their homes, where thoy may direct their attention to good works and general usefulness among their fami lies and neighbors. Muy thfi people re solve to keep them there, and in fhture elect men ol sound morals and temperate habits, so that good may hereafter result from legislation. Save tho good people of tho State from the disgrace which must follow if this sarno crowd should again come hero to mako laws. Hear us, Lord, and grunt our prayer.—Ainon.” Accounts from Kansas,—A telegraph dispatch wus published yesterday stetiug that General Whitfield hod been arres ted nt St. Louis on his way to Washing ton. In our Congressional proceedings Tt was announced that Gen. Whitfield had resumed Ills scat in tlie House, which last account proves to bo turc. On tho same day, General Whitfield, while seated in tho Houso, wns somewhat startled by learning from a telegraph dispatch, that, the day before, ut tho head of p body of “Border Ituffiuns,” he had fought a terri ble battle with tho United States Troops In Kansas. This is a fair specimen of the reliance to lie plneed on tho news from Knnsus. Wives of inebriates ore by law, in Wis consin, allowed to transact' business in their own names, hind out thoir children, and dispose of tfieir earnings as they thlpk beet, • m ... hi. yean illattagutaheil position bofore tho world. Mr. Breckinridge la decidedly one or the no- blest looking men in the State or noblemen. He haa the eye or an eagle—large, blue and tall ot expresalon. His bearing la that or a fearless man with a front to inspire awe acd admiration. Mr. Breckinridge la a young man, and remarka bly young looking. He generally wean a frock coat battened up closely. His figure ia tell and graceful, and bis whole air full of dignity and repose. The expression of Breckinridge's low er tece indicates clearly the firmnees and steadi ness of hhfiuharacter. Thera la a fixed appearr anco about the jaws, as though he had a nail oe other hard substance between hla teeth—the certain Indicatin': ot nerve, llis maunera at- frank, plain and cordial, and, to use a Ketc tacky expression, his heart Is in the right place. -N.O. Delta. A Havana price current, in noticing tin. sales of the week previous to the 8th instant, mentions 327 Asiatics from Hong Kong, distribute among sub-con tractors—value $180 each. Catninwial Mlligciirc. Savannah Market, June 914. COTTON’—Wo heard of no sales yesterday. Exports# LlVEKi*0(Jlv*-l’er schr Curdtlia—1710 halos up fend cotton, 30 bales si's island cotton, ami 288< stave*. LilAttLKSTUN, JUNK 2T.^C«irnix—‘There was a moderately lair deiimud for this article to-diiy, which resuluttl in tho sale ol' upwards of 1360 hales. The trutiNactlouK show no chftujte in prices Th* sales limy ho classed m« follows, vis: 82 hufos nt 9>i, oo «t 10. 42 at 10)£, 66 at 10?;.' IMS at 11, 63 al 11,*4, 86nt II266 at 11 } a , and 372 nt tl**e. BAl.TIMUKK, JUNE 20.—OrrmN—Bales in the wools of 6UU bales ut 10M « Wi cents. Stock 2600 bales. C’olTKB—Sirius in the week of 9,510 bufes Rio at 9J* a 10 to 1UK, 11 at 11X to 12«UJ Liguuyra 11 cts; Java 14>£ a 15 cts. Stock on hand 30,lQi hags. Flock—The market has been steady, and sales In the week amouut to 4000 bids Howard street at $0—having declined 2)*c par bid, Pules of 2000 bbla City Mills atgO; also ISihj bids Ohio at 10, and dull. Cok.v—Sales at 48 a 60c for whilo. yellow 46 a 48 cents. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 19.— 1 The Cotton market is quiet under the nows from abroad; but holders are firm lu their dctuauds, and only about 200 hulas have found buyers at provious rates. lu Flour there is no new feature to note, the de mand Is moderate and sales iu nil will roach about 2000 barrels at $5.94 a 0 fur standard and good straight brands, Including 290 bbls Lauoaeter coun ty nt tbe latter figure, aud 600 bid* extra at 86,59 per bbl, tho murket closing quiet but firm at these rates. Tho home demand continues limited w ithin the range of $6 u 6,50 for common aud choice re tailing bjanda at 89,75 n :,f.O per bbl for oxtrn, no- cording to brand, and fancy lots nt higher figures. The demaud for Corn Is good ns there fe not much offering to day, and sales of only about 6000 bush els are reported at 61c for Southern ye low, includ ing some inferior lots at 43 a 46c. In Provisions there is not much doing, owing to the flrmuewi of holders Whisky is hotter, hints are quoted at 26 a 26 ‘fc for hhds, amt 27 n'SBc for bb's—the latter price for prison. Port off Savannah JUNE 24 Cleared# Schr Cordolla, Dunham, for Uverpool—Brigham, Kelly A: Co. Memoranda. Boston, June 18—Arr, brig Iris, from Savannah for 8t Johns, N B. Cleared, schr Edwin H Lor Ing, for Jacksonville, to load for Surinam. Holmes’ Hole, June 16—Arrived, brig Lodi, from Jacksonville. June 17—Arrived, brig Industry, from Jackson ville for Boston. DISASTER. The steamship Marion, at Charleston, from New YorkJ reports that on Inst Wednesday, at 8:90 pm. off the 8outh End Woods, Higblmd Light bearlug N W by N, saw a vessel, cotton loaded, on fire, and burned nearly to tho water's edgo; looked like a targe packet schooner. [The Charles Orann slnco reported.] Receipt* per Central Railroad. June 21—881 bales cotton, 100 sacks wheat, 124 bbts and sacks flour, 16 bales domestics and mer chandize—to Brigham. Kelly & co, T R ti J, Crane, Wells & co; 0 Mills, J W Lnthrop k co, Ruse, Davis & Long, Behn k Foster. Central Railroad, flurmany &co, Hunter k Uammell, 8 M Lafflloau, D Rosen blatt, Patten, Hutton At co, Kennedy 4 Beach, and Wajrao, Grenville & co. XiZTTXiZI GIANT CORN AND COB MILL. FOR THE STATUS OF 80. CAROLINA, OKOKHIA AXP FLORIDA PATENTED MAY 16, 1854. COPTRIQHT SECURED MARCH 1866. rpHE attention of Planters and Stock Feeders A. is respectfully cnllod to the above Mill. They are now iu use by at least 10,000 of tho most practi cal Slock Feeders throughout the country, who nro fP'jdy to testify to thoir suiierinrity over all other Mills of a similar klud. Those Mills are mode the exclusive business of the pnteutoe, Mr. Scott, who being a practical man, superintends the easting in person, and selects only such iron ns Is host adapt- od to their ilso, which, like car wheels, require to ho made or metal known to ho hard aud stroug,— They weigh from three to five hundred pounds, ac cording to size, and can he put in oiieratioH In tweu- ty minutes without expense or mechanical aid. The* little Giant has taken the ft rid premium at nearly all tho Stnto Fairs throughout the Union, and that In the most complimentary mnuuer. They are guaranteed agalust breakage or derangement when used according to directions, and warranted to give tho most |>erfect satisfaction, or thetnouev refunded on tho return ofthe mill. They are of three sizes, and will grind from eight to titled) bushels gbod food |ier hour, according to size, with one or two horses. We now offer them to the trade complete, ready for attaching the team, at reduced prices. Mr, C. H, CAUPFIEI.U U our Ageut in Savannah, ofwhom the mill may ho had at onr prico. march 7—ood Awl y SUNDRIES. 150 bags good to prime Rio Cullee; 76 bags old Goverument Java do; 30 bugs old brown Java do; . inrreis Stuart's A, R and C Clarified Sugars: " “ Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hlids Porto Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado Sugars; 60 boxes Stuart’s LoarSugur; 60 hhds Sides and Shoulders; 26 casks Trowbrldgo and Beaty’* Hams; 150 bbls Dcumcad and Oakley Flour; 15 bbls and half bbls Canul Four; 160 bbls Button Sugar aud Pilot LYackers; 50 boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco; 25 cases Myer'tt Aromatic do; 150 bbls Cuba and Now Orleans Molasse*** 50 hhds Cuba do; 50 bbls No. 1 Ijftaf Inrd; 200 kegs and cans Lard; 6MftBar],cad; ’ 600 hags Drop aud Buck Shot; - 59°. k®* 1 * #nd quarters, Dupont's Powder; 76 bids Moss and Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 qtuuls Scheidup) Schnapps; 100 casks pint* Alo and Porter; 300 bbts rcctiQotl Whisky ; 100 bbls New England Rum; 150bbls Phelps and K Phelps’ Gin; 60 casks common and pure Malaga Wine; 60 bills Whlto wide and Cldpr ViiiQgar; 20crates empty Wine Bottles; 500 boxes, (man, Starch, and Candles; In store and for sale nu accommodating terms, may 16 HOIOOMBB^ JOHNSfo 1 Vbft BALTIMORE BACON. 3 ADD rovm* hai.tihohe bacon, iu • UvU more and for sale by • r BARRON June*) <uvner jjnfiUkerandCbfrllnn.ati. CANTON CGPPEU MINlT , oaa. UurrtURtil to tho Bj'-I.ws, ll,c fSl,.. atmual mooting ot tho Cunion pony of Georgia, for tho rear IBM, »| T*.« Canton, on tbeltton* Wednoadov7ILK^ Jure, the regular dejr tor meeting. S 1 '" By ordor ofthe Beard of Director., J» l 'j a »^l V)|||1|| |J.-l.. KEITH. t CENTRAL-R.R. k BANKINGGXoy ntn earn , Tho Board of Director, hns t ipuw I SOT clnrod n dividend of HVE dividend hu the nemo d.y. W1 ll ' jch lm 0KU - a- eorira F UBifiOHNn & BJViNsxinS * Ififf* The Tilth (CtbnSKUKltf'n’tTh 3 1-Attd por ebero on the otoclt aubHrikl. 4 Cbarlratnn and S.ranuh Railroad K 'T THURSDAY, the loth of July St &*?"k made to the Treasurer at tho nmcoor The Savannah aubaoribera to tho i h», l? 1 * 1 * Savannah ttnllrend are requested to inito'; 1 '" 1 '■ of tho Instalments colled tor, to aViX 1 l)tt 4 Preoldout ofthe Rnult ofthe Mato or(;S,f^ e f Py order of the President, jotlSnwtd SrereuJyUdSSLl HBAliTH OFFICE, NAVANNAftl lea- Allveerelsarriving anSenSn, 1 . W ' Pf-nah, having sickness «, n lioAtj Vr iu I had sickness on board sln< « hut iW, ail tntuela arriving from pari* wfirArSN 4 malignant or intentions uhV&tes are Dm-? required to cornu .to anchor od Fort 3uC‘ ?, 1 vMted by tho Health Officer. . ; r , v e ««i» ■) 1 tained In Quarantine uule*« well deteritiGU; • 1 nary. 1,1 ‘•*•1 No ve->el or boat shall receive any a ». I or pa* cngcr-i of ve *■-els subject to fu^L 7 ; I for tin* purpose si bringing tuetn to tLr* *•»’ - I vh imiy. ••■1 Ail) violation ot this order will “ubic*!- I total I" tilt* penalty ofthe law ' ■ R H. IlKJIr.ni:. Meant,I Approved : K. t*. Axnsreu.v, Maver, ... I MncEc. ariir— |£2P» the freight on corn from Atlanta t J PST v&nuath will be reduced to 10 o uJkJI on and after he 1st day of April next. 1 WM. M. WAbtty. I Transportation office, > (,eD0,fcI ^upiratl Cnniral Kail Road. / mir 1 To the Patrons of Hit SiiTiuSijj All debts duo to the Oeordan nvrvtl f* 1 •'<* 6th instant, are payable only u, a* J dcrslgned. Notes and account* due in v, .1, ,■ ho presented immediately, aud ail debtors!! country will be forwarded by uu carlvmaii ■ This being the first time that the imdepiaMtl publicly appealed to his late patrons, \xLxlm they will uot consider him unreasonable in c'l upuu them the necessity for immediate utkcuI Remittances may he made directly to Hi*. W .T signed, or to R. B. Hilton k Co., whose mckuI bo valid. FHIMH J. K'Vml. .savannah. May 28.1866. my28 l»w dfcv'l V Republican and Morning News please It COl UAURIHPMS COLlfMBUl HAIR DYI SIZE NLAROED, STYLE IMPBOVKdHL It haa doble the quantity and itmrtl any other. F It gives a perfectly natural color. L 'lor! every EoSe from light itml flaok. P fleas to the clan I ius and permtid , . impost and la'/iil ever tnudo. MST Direction.* for use accompany each boin Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. n [Entered according to anActofCoiigre--.il, year 1856, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's tbo District Court of tbo Uultcd States for th? ftsf District of Pennsylvania.] I For *ale by tho manufacturer. r apollos w. Harrison \ dec.l8—1 v 10 South 7th nt.. l»hi!adei|A I NEW ADVERTISEMENT! WANTED, A SITUATION as wet nurse, by a health) jl woniau. Would have no objection to lift or go into tho country. Good reference- ;1 Apply at this office. ul?| WANTED, , A RESPECTABLE young womnu, n natiirtfl oily, wants a situation as- Somptms. wf buvo no objection to assist iu nursing a chiM. J ply at this office. St—juMl A IIOMK STB AD FOR 910! nnn worth of famei Farms and BulldiDpiT in the gold region of Virginia, (Culpepper to he divided amongst 10.200 subtet iberr ul 17th ol September, 1866, for the bcnctUdi Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions ft!jl do! In it* each—omi-half down, tho rest on tbur cry of tbo deed. Every subscriber will gc-ttN ing l/it or Farm, rouging in value Irttn rf $25,000. These Farms and Lots are fold fodfl to induce settlements, a sufficient number b«iL sorvud, tho Incrcnso in the value of wbdfl comjwnsate for Hie apparent low price trvq Tim most amplo security will be BivtnfcL faithful performance of contracts and prenyl Mnro Agents nro wanted to obtain subwrJeff whom the most liberal inducements wlllhfl Some Agents writo that they aro maklurfsl month. AdvertUIng will bo done for eveuifl wbero possible. For hill parllcnlarj, Hons, Agencies, Ac., apply to B E. B.UTO Jr24—d&wlm Port Royal, Caroline O.A ASSIGNEE NOTICE^ L P ERSONS having claims against the nsl estate of John M. Williams, will greatly if tbe assignee, and facilitate a speed? ictti-cl their claims, by handing in ail demand*, hil this day and Monday next, fur it is dcsirtbitl certain the extent of the Indebtedness, to rf for payment, ag tt is presumed tlie estate J bankrupt. HIRAM ROBERIsI June24—fit Asripf H A\ —100 bales prime Hay, now ludld for sale low from tue wharf, by Juuc23 c. A. GRHXi S OAP, CANDLES, &C—160 boxes Smith's family Soap; 100 do Coteato'iXol H Bar do: 60 do do Pole do; 76 do Bccdci ill (.'undies; 50 *lo Adamantine do, FtnrBrscll Colgate’s and Oswego Pearl Starch: for sitefl june’ij SCRANTON, JOHNSTON AJ B ACON—75 hhds prime Bacou Hile/fwj Shoulders; 20 casks choice canvanriBI lu vlu Ttnuessce do; Just received aid tortLJ juno24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON’ i'| B UTTER AND OHEFSE—26* till'* and i choice new Goshen Butter: 26 bwei C received per steamer and for sale by j line 24 _ _ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON* S UGARS-lio hhds choice Porto Rico Si do Fair do; 15 do Fair and 10 doCf' Orleans Sugar; just received and for sa'e juin*24 3 'RANTON, JOHNSTON *, 1 " r M. FITZGERAI.D, Cortici' uff Broughton nnd Wilt«l«P SAVANNAH, GA., g UICCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Mannfactorjj ) Dealer iu every variety of common mW tXDlES, kiln dried nnd warrauted to tessi tunlly the hot damp atmosphere ot & mute; also Is>mon aud Strawbury Syrup, “ cash, prices low. NEW BOOICS. _.« RECEIVED BY WARKOCK k DAVIS, U^l MAY 18TH. , . n I \ICK TARI.ETAN ; of, The U* ' X/ Hkop. By ,1. F. Prallh feq. Cyrilla; a romance. By the author ‘''V., n Fred Graham; or, Masks and Faces, m erick Smith. , L Philip Roilo; or, The Scottish Captuln James Grant. B . II Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife’s Henm | M. Reynolds. 1 Tho Wondertul Adventures ol Captain l*nm| Courtship and Marriage: or, Tbe M? rows of American Life. By Mrs. Curulinp Plicenixiunuu; or, Sketches and Burlwqo^l John Phoenix. For sale at e mayl6 169 CONT.HK^s HE ATTENTION of strangers v J- city and tho public generally, is Inril* examination of our stock of Spring » n “ ‘ Uoods, which for variety and style is tou ■ celled in this city. . n rt$l apr28 AIK1N *8^1 C 'i UNNY ClAnil—lu store aud Ibr sale M J J June 4 PADKliFOHI 1 . *' 4 1 r CASKS Bacon, Hams, Sides a J dors, Just received aud for hale by aprll CRANK, WEUS* 75 .sNABUIUJS—30 butes Osnnburgs, . _ ’ Tlnmmstou Mills, just received »n« i fr . B June 18 ’ CRANEjjnCLfr^J L AiliBS ZMALL DMBRIiLU8.-tejl* 1 sl/.rt Silk Umbrcllfut, from l» h" 1 ’** I oetvoil anil tar Mlo Uy w . THWaJi nj| Jol2 Cougrces aml^ybiUkcr BBIJ3 of Mercer'ind eariy J*wJ recelovod ilor stoatmer Augusta. «* by uutyjo 1 teUISpN MARKElr BBKfV" lwti ! I? Fulton Market Boolt ami to ‘1° d ° 1 ()• on i AVJ r inp*. Black Moira J#ntlqttoT*R un,,nb '* : Black Etastld Brits; aBfltth.ThrJLdMgine*; Jeja

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, June 23, 1856, Image 2