Georgia Historic Newspapers

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SAVANNAH, (GA.) TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1866,
If MIM & JOPMAli
•II RSDAV, Two OVlwk, P. M.
0Y THljiXiJanA.t»».
N«-\v Vurk Rlnrkttl,
Nkw Yokk, Juno 123.—Tlio Cotton market is
dull and v«ry much mwettled. Rales of the day
300 bales.
The Flour market has adviiucod 15. Wheat
has advanced 1 u 2d.
A panic In tlm Cotton market is expected to
prevail.
Padre Vigil abandons his mission^
Stkamkh Ksoxvn.vK.-Py a dispatch to
Messrs. I’udelfonl Pay k Co., the steamer Knox*
villc was reported coming up at New Vork yes
terday afternoon at half past live o’clock- She
left here at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Saturday— htj
hi# 55$ hums.
Savannah Female Asylum,
the Siivannnh female Asylum having been
repaired, after the lute disastrous tire, will be
thrown open on Thursday afternoon, from five
until seven o’clock, for the inspection of Its
Patrons and ail interested in the Institution.
The Clergy r.vc particularly invited to attend.
Qlynk C’opnyy.—-A Democratic Meeting held
Glynn County, nominated, as delegates to
Milledgeville. Messrs, .lames Houston, T. H.
Hooker, \V. M. Iliizzard, Horace B. Gould,T
T; Long, John M. Tison, W.tt. Speight aud
Jalien M. Burnett, and adopted a resolution In
structing tlieir delegates to propose the Hon.
Thomas T. Long, as the electoral candidate for
the firstCongrcasiomti District.
Mb. Buchanan’s Pkosckcts.—The N. York
Herald, a paper violently opposed to Mr. Buch
anan, despairs of his defeat with Fremont and
Fillmore in the field. It asks, in Its issue of last
Saturday:
What chance of an election is there for Frr-
aiout, with Fillmore in the field, subtracting his
thousands from the ranks which, to be victori
ous, must be compact aud unbroken? No
chance whatever. Whut chance is there foi
Fillmore with Fremont and his partizas array
ed against him V Atout ns much chance as foi
the matt in the moon. Bet wen the Know Noth
ing and the nigger worshipper, the dullest oi
blockheads will readily perceive that there will
be nothing left 'or Mr. Buchanan to do but to
make his domestic arrangements, hia Cabinet
and foreign appointments, &c., preparatory to
the occupation of the President's mansion on
the fourth of March next. The result of the
election, Irom the existing condition of thing*
among the opposition ranks, is just as certain
as If it had already taken place, aud had gone
by default in favor of the democratic party.
[COMMUNICATED.]
£dilon of the Siv'h Georgian 4* Journal:
Gentlemen—We understand that there are
influences in Savannah, adverse to the building
cf a Railroad from Doctor Towu to Albany.
Now, the distance that we would have to send
our cotton by railroad from Albany via Ameri-
cuj and Macon, to Savannah, is three hundred
miles, while the distance across from Albany
via Doctor Town, to Savannah, is hut one hun
dred and ninety miles, thereby bringing us one
bundled and ten miles nearer to Savannah by
the Savannah aud Gulf railroad, than by the
first named route.
Can vou enlighten us upon this matter of what
are the influences in Savannah which arc ad.
verse to connecting us with your city by tin
esarest route r
Baxkk Countc Plantkks.
nr.it xiemi electing iu Cutlibrrt-itli
July (’tlebvatloH- 'l'wbUt! Dinner.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi
zens of Randolph county, it was determined b
celebrate the 4th by a mans Railroad Meeting
With a view to carry out the objects of flu
meeting, the undersigned were appointed i<
. Committee to make auitable arrangements fot
that purpose. Iu accordance with that ap
pointment we take pleasure in saying we lmvt
invited and expect to have a large number o
Railroad men, and distinguished sneakers h
attendance, among others, Hon. It it. G'uyler
' C. F, Wells, Jr., Hon. John Giles Shorter, K. C
Bullock, Esq., Henry M. Law, R«|.. Vlrgi
Powers, T. M. Furlow, Ac., iVc.
All persons interested in buildmg a Road
i Arraign Cuthbert- to Enfnula, are invited to at
tend. A large Barbecue will be prepared suf
ficient- for South Western Georgia and the bal
unceor miukind. The ladies lire particularly
requested 4 to bn 'present, and lend their influ
encc to the great work. Come one, comeall.nnc
let ua make a determined effort.
Edwabd Ball,
Smallwood I 1 . Allison,
William Hauuirov,
Jacob Smith,
George W. Kino,
John W. Thomas,
H. B. Eldkk,
Committee of invitations.
I^ord Clarendon has declined to permit
thejurors and exhibitors who received
from Louis Napoleon the decoration oi
the Legion of Honor, permission to weal
• the order. Tim reason for this refusal a*
given in Lord Clnrendon’s reply was thai
according to the established regulations
respecting FovoLm Orders, no British
subjects can lie a 1 lowed to accept or weal
the insignia of a foreign order unless they
shall have been conferred fur active and
distinguislrcd service before tin* enemy
either at sea or in the field, or unless sneh
British subj’ect shall have been uctually
and entirely employed beyond Her Majes
ty's Dominions in the service of the I?’or
eign Sovereign by whom the order is con
ferrod.
* IIow to converse.—Tlie thread of con
versation is sustained among several per-
sons by each knowing when to take
stitch iu time.
Goodness.—If good people would but
make goodues3 agreeable, and smile, in
stead of frowning in their virtue, how
many would they win to the good cause ‘
Charges against Stephen Clark
State Treasurer.—Wo understand thai
charges have been preferred before the
Governor, by Lieut. Governor Raymond
and Engineer Seymour, against Stephen
Clark, the State Treasurer. The provis
ion of the constitution, under which the
measure has been taken is
The Treasurer may be suspended from
office bv the Governor, during the recess-
of the Legislature, and until thirty days
after the commencement of the next ses
sionofthe Legislature, whenever it shall
appear to him that such Treasurer has in
any particular violated his duty. The
Governor shall appoint a competent per
son to discharge the duties ol the offict
during such suspension of the Treasurer.
The charges, now in the possession ol
Governor Clark, nrc that Mr. Treasurer
Clark, as oue of the Canal Board, had
i displaced certain engineers, who bad been
located by the State Engineer, who alone
has authority under the statute to desig
nate thdr place of duty.
The charges have been in possession of
the Governor for the Jnst ten days. It
mny be worth while to remark incidental
ly, that the removal of Treasurer Clark,
and the substitution ofnu appointee of the
Governor, will give to the black republi
cans a mujority in the Canal Board du-
ring the upproachiug election.—Albany
4rgw, June 19.
Tetter from tire Him. Wltltnm C. lllvtu* | yr
OASTI.R Hill. Va., .Tumi 10, Iflfifl. ah
My Dear Rir:—l ngreo wit h you that, the i dt,
present condition nf tho Republic is.such as to ft*
awaken serious solicitude and call for tho best
reflections of patriotic men of nil patties,
whether in or out of public lifts Ructions and
factions nrc so much excited against each other,
and public bodies have hucomo so much heated
with these controversies, mainly ol their own
creation, os well us by their personal quarrels,
that tho only appeal now seems to bo the calm
jood sense and good feeling which nrc always
« be found in tlio virtuous and intelligent mus
ses of the people.
My observation of public affairs for more
tliau the third of a century bus satisfied mu
that tho contentions which have from time to
time disturbed the pence of the country, and
more than unco brought its Institutions into
peril, have been gotten up by politicians for
mrty ends, not only without the concurrence
mt against the wishes and sober sentiments of
the great body of the people. Let the people,
then, iu their rightful sovereignty and without
eing trammelled by party leaders or party or
ganizations, take counsel only of their own cool
and uuimpassloued judgements, and interpose
tho blended voice of reason and authority t-i
command the peace between angry and excited
faction. Tlds it is which truly constitutes a
ilrpublic, the form of government delivered to
us by the wisdom of our nneestors, iu which the
public voice and the public interest make the
supreme law—distinguishing it from those spu
rious forms which, under a specious name and
by a cunningly devised machinery, have ever
had the effect of transferring the legitimate
mwor of tho people into the hands nf a few
tvtcrested party managers.
Iu regard to these diplomatic events which
have stained our boarder with fraternal blood
shed in civil strife, aud desecrated the Capi
tol by a licentious gross iess of speech and
cones of personal violence which bring .shame
u the cause of representative government, the
sober musses of the people in every portion of
the Union, 1 am persuaded, look upon them
with stern disapprobation. In Substituting a
recurrence to physical force for the peaceful
authority of the laws, and the coarseness of in
sulting denunciation for the dignity of rat ional
and persuasive argument, they so iiir amount to
a dissolution of Government and of civil society
itself; -and, unless sumo means cun be found of
arresting this unhappy commencement, of intes
tine troubles, we have already entered upon a
career of revolution, and that not a bloodless
one, which must terminate iu a violent disnip-
ture of the Union, with all its traiu of disastrous
onsequenees to ourselves aud to the world.
Fortunately, means of correction, aud those
of tho highest efficacy, do exist. Thu remedy
is in the bauds of tho independent- ami uncor
rupted musses of the people. Let them speak
out ; let them hold law and order meetings in
every part of tho country, to the North and to
tho South, without regard to temporary and
mbordinnfe party distinction; let them’frown
factious and revolutionary and personal violence
in nil its forma; let them set. their faces against
til recruiting or subornation of men, by what*
soever name, to go to Kansas to settle, with
Sharp’s rifle, or the musket, or the bowie-knife,
» question of local domestic policy which right
fully and exclusively belougs to the free and
sovereign decision of the bonajidc inhabitants
»f tho Territory, when they are duly qualified
to form a Constitution of State Government for
themselves.
Iu tiie meantime let the Government of the
Union be cnlled upon to exert all its constitu
tional powers, whether legislative, executive, or
judicial, to redress civil war, not merely in its
>ver acts, but in its inclpieut and preparatory
movements. In short, let good citizens every
where, separately and collectively, justify, by
their conduct and thdr language in upholding
the cause of the public peace and the Union,
what was so well said of our political system by
mo of the fathers of the Republic, tuat, in a
uoral sense at least, “ours is the strongest gov
ernment-on earth, where every man will, at the
call of the law, fly to the standard of the law,
ind meet invasions of the public order us bis
own personal concern.”
Here, my dour sir, 1 trust, is common ground
irondaud firm enough, on which sound patri-
>ts and sober men, both at the North aud at
;he South, can sfand shoulder to shoulder in it
inited and fraternal effort to restore peace to
be country. It is ground on which you have
il ready nobly planted yourself in your ad mi ru
de letter to the Boston Kansas meeting, and
where many of your fellow citizens of the.
■tenth, be assured, will stand firmly and zeal-
nisly by your side. With respect, to the prin
ciples of that measure, tho immediate occasion
»l that unhappy renewal of tho slavery agita
tion which has poured all these waters of bit
terness through the land, there may yet be
louest differences of opinion between the North
rad the South. But these differences, if left to
;ho arbitrament of reason and the calm and
lispuKsionate consideration of the nation, will,
I am persuaded, soon be merged into n common
entiment of loyalty to the Union, on the basis
»f equal rights i.i all its members, and a frank
rad noble determination to live up to tho Con-
stitution in all its requirements.
Tho repeal ofthe M'ssouri Compromise,
which rendered the Kansas and Nebraska bill
K) unpalatable to the North, was, as you ate
ware, not asked for at the time by the people
if tho South or their Representatives in Con
gress. It was a measure brought forward, and,
»f 1 mistake not, largely sustained from the
North. But being a measure flowing, us the
South bus always believed, from the true spirt
•«ul sound construction of the Constitution
which had withheld from Cougress any power.
»y a geographical line of discrimination or oth
erwise, to impose a restriction ou slavery iu the
Territories, either while remaining in their Ter
ritorial condition or coming into the Union us
states, when the proposition was made from an-
Rher quarterof the union to abolish a discrimi
nation believed to be both unconstitutional and
njurious to the just equality of the States, the
tenth could not but accept and and cordially
mstaiii it by its vote. The repeal is now the
law of the land; and, being but a return to the
.iriiicililesof the Constitution, alter u tempora
ry null forced deviation from them, the South
jan never ugree to give it up. v
Under those circumstances the frieuds of the
Constitution and the Union at the North will, i
iiu sure, be disposed to look at this great ques
tion of organic law, involving tho equal rights
rad mutual harmony of the two grand divisions
jf the Confederacy, solely by the calm light of
reason, truth, ami original plighted fftlth. Was
the Missiouri Compromise a derogation from
the principles of the Constitution, and without
any warrant in the letter or spirit of the funda
mental compact of uuioii between tlie States, as
die South has always contended und still be
lieves? If It was, then mudy nil just men will
<ay it-ought sooner or latter to have been re
pealed; und, the repeal having been made, that
repeal should now staud. Wo invito our friends
rad brethren of tho Nor h to a careful and dis-
mssionate revision of this paramount question
of constitutional right, from the prepossession
ji Opinions and impressions which may have
aeon hitherto formed without the full consid
eration due to so delicate and vital n matter iu
the economy of our complex political system.
I do not presume to oiler any argument of
ny own upon it; but I cannot refrain from call-
og your attention to tlie recorded opinions,most
thoroughly considered and argued, of a clarum
dvenerable nomen, who, from hia large partial-
jation in the formation of tho Constitution, his
profound knowledge and long experience, and,
ibove all,his serene and unimpossioued wisdom,
was by general consent, appealed to 4 both nttho
North und the South os the living oracle of tho
Constitution. I can of course mean none other
whan Mr. Madison. It so happens that, in his
noble and dignified retirement, two or three
/cars alter he had closed his great public career,
ind in the very crisis of the Missouri agitation,
which ho looked upon with the solicitude of a
•tatesman whose patriotism ever embraced the
whole Union, he was applied to by Mr. Walsh,
>f Philadelphia, for his opinions on t e various
constitutional questions involved in that mem-
irublo discussion. He answered the Inquiries
propounded to him fully and thoroughly, puss
ing in successive review all those clauses of
of the Constitution from which tho power iu
question was claimed, and on each one of ar
riving nt a negative conclusion, fortified by u
clearness of statement and a simplicity and
force of logic, not to speak of the weight of hia
personal testimony, which appeared to mo to
oe absolutely Irresistible. 1 am not aware tliat
those opinions of Mr. Madison have ever yet
oeen given to the public. I, therefore, enclose
»copy of them for your persual. well knowing
that they will receive from you that religions at
tention and respect which it Is hoped they will
•btato, at sometbture day,from the whole couu*
try.
i sincerely hope, my dear sir, that in the
further progress and final decision of these
painful controversies t rare will be on nil sides
more of that spirit of moderation and forbear
ance, of mutual courtesy and reaped which
Salt to Destroy Worms, dec,
that excellent paper, the Germantown
raph, wu find some remarks on the value
t fo destroy worms on vegetables. We
What follows: A weak brine, not ex-
ng the strength of sea water, proves a
ly for tho " squash destroyer,” ono of the
bus and persevering, as well as voraciously
tetivo enemies with which thegardner and
i riwer is called to contend. It is also a
effectual preventive of aphides, or plant
'fcitnlu which pray upon the cabbage and
i tribes. In every instance of ttie npnli-
i of brine to those vegetables that has
i under our observation, its success has
'complete. No injury need bo apprehend-
rum a very liberal application, say one
t to a plant, if the solution be of tho strength
.1 the cubbage tribe nro liable to to attack-
nd fatally injured by nfiuute maggots, re*
bling. very nearly, the maggots In cheese,
which are doubtless tlie lava of some fly.
re is Aanther enemy, also, by which they
frequently infested—a small grub, similar,
atiny respects to those found iu com and po-
• hill, and which not unfrequcntly prove very
Uuctivf. Suit water applied to the hills will
e a teuduncy to arrest their depredations,
if the application bo repeated frequently,
onco-irt two or three days, It will etfotirally
roy or <Mve them off
he water, however, should not be allowed
mie in tontuCt with tho foliage, in this in-
cc, but should be nppiled to the soil irarae*
•ly around the stalks, but without coming
jtual coutai t with them. To destroy the
named insects, it may be applied in a state
dciitly dilute to admit of a pertect ablution
very part of the foliage; but as wo said be-
. care must be takeu not to make it too
ag, or it will destroy tho plant. Every
; knows, oi; ought to know, that the washing
ibbage, lettuce, spinach, Ac., in salt water
•re cookiug or preparing for’the table, is
• to expel every species of insect which so
ueutly seeks a habitation or a shelter in
to vegetable tables.—IVeatcrn Agricultural•
droncrul limitation.
Tho friends aud acquaintances (if Mr. and Mrs.
WILLIAM STARR, Sr., are Invited to attend tbo
funeral of tho latter, tUta afternoon, at luilf-va-tt 6
*o’clock.
Savannah, Juuo 24th, 186ft.
Cntnimrcinl ^intelligence.
unit m utuiot j ....
mid enquired what they desired ? the reply was,
they wanted hint and his father. The father
immediately got out of bed aud went to tho
door iu company with a younger son, a mere
boy, and made tlie same enquiry his Bon did.
Tlie party immediately rushed upon them
find dosed the dour, shutting them nut side of
tho house, and oue man dressed .n full uniform
stepped forward, and laying his hand upon the
shoulder of Mr. Doyle, said he was his friend;
that lie arrested him in the name of the "North
ern army."
They then dragged all of them to a ravine
near by and cut their ears aud noses off. The
father saw their object was to kill them, and
appealed to them to save the life of his two
sons; that as for him, he was old and could not
live much longer; but for Heaven sake the lives
ot his sons, that they might support their old
mother and little sister. They heeded not ap
peals; but fell upon these defenceless men and
cut them to pieces with sabres. Ono of these
devils, after running a sabre through the fa
ther, cut his head nearly off with the same
weapon.' Alterthey had finished their butch-
erings in tho ravine, they returned to the house
and attempted to burn it down-
Mis. Doyle, the wife and mother of the three
murdered men, appealed to them to save her
house and little girl—that they had murdered
her husband and two sons, and for the sake of
Mercy to save her tho life of her little girl and
a shelter to cover their heads. They finally de
sisted, and went off shouting. They then pro
ceeded up to a Mr. Allen Wilkcrson’s, not far
distant, and asked him to come ontof doors,
lie refused, and they immediately broke open
tho door, pulled him out of tod, and carried
him a short distance from the house, and butch
ered him ns they had poor Doylo and his two
sons. They then proceeded a short distance
further to the house of a German, well known
iu Kansas •• Dutch Henry,” and is a very strong
pro-slavery mar. They called for him, but he
was ma at. home. Ilia mother, Wm, Sucrmau,
was in tho house nt the time and was interro
gated us follows
“How long have you been in tho territory ?’’
“Only a few days/" 4 Are you a pro-slavery man?’
“No. “Are you a free State mau ?” “No.”
Do you belong to the “Northern Army?” “No.”
Then «1—n you, you are our prisoner, and they
seized him and carried him off. The next morn
ing he was found by some neighbors in the
bushes dead, with his head horribly raaugled.
These are the facts as stated by the tourer
of dispatches to Governor Shaunun, and without
a doubt are strictly true. If this wholesale mid
night butchery has u parallel in tho annals of
this or any other country claiming a place
amongst civilized nations, we should like to to
shown the page of its record. Here are five
men called for nt the dead hour of night by a
rabble of prowling murderers, dragged from
their beds aud the bosom of their families, and
in the name of the “Northern Army," diaboli
cally murdered. And for what offence? Be
cause they were obedient subjects to the laws,
and were pro-slavery. Mr. Wilkinson was a
member of the Kansas legislature. Thcothera
were plain houcHt settlers, who had selected
claims, mid built cabins, und men euguged in
lira peaceable pursuit,of tilling the ground.
Lecompton (Kansas) Union of May 31st.
The foregoing accounts is in substance con
firmed by a number of persons, given under
oath. Tho record presents a vivid illustration
of the manner in which the Kansas outlaws and
traitors are doing their work.
Influence of the smile in giving
Beauty of Exfrekssion.—A beautiful
smile is to tlie female, countenance what
the sunbeam is to the landscape. It
embellishes an inferior face, and redeems
an ugly one. A smile, however, should
not become habitual, or insipidity is the
result; nor should the mouth break into
a smile ou one side, tho other remaining
passive and unmoved, for this imparts an
air of deceit aud grotesqueness to the face.
A disagreeable smile distorts tho lines
of beauty, und is more repulsive than a
Irown. There arc many kinds of smiles,
each having a distinctive character—some
mmounco goodness and sweetness, others
betray sarcasm, bitterness, and pride;
some soften the countenance by their
languishing tenderness, others bri§htenvit
bv their brilliant and spiritul vivacity.
Gazing and poring before a mirror can
not aid in acquiring beautiful smiles half
so well hs to turn the gaze inward, to
watch that the heart keeps unsullied from
tho reflection of evil, and is illumined and
beautified by all sweet thoughts.
Desperate Prospect of Tlie Black Re
publicans.
A Philadelphia correspondent of the
National Intelligencer writes as follows in
advance of the Black Republican nomina
tion:
If Fremont is nominated Buchauan’s
chances will lie greatly improved, and
indeed I should say would be pretty cer
tain, at least as against the Republican
candidate. Two of tbo leading delegates
from New Jersey assure me that State
will go for Buchanan if Fremont is nomi
nated; so would «ome of the North-Wes
tern States, und so undoubtly then would
Pennsylvania. I state all this as the
views of others, not my own but I am in
clined to thiuk they are correct.
True philosophy.-—A noble heart,
like the 8au, shows its brightest counte
nance in its lowest estate. We start ip
life with a great stock of conceit, but it
grows le33 the farther wo go-
|TUB ENGLISH PRESS ON MR.
CRAMPMON’S DISMISSAL.
WILL MR. DALLAS UK DISMISSED?
ho Cunurd steamship America arrived at
dock, Boston, on Thursday.
Tho Paris correspondent of tho London
ist. writes: l * I believe I am correct in stating
. it the French Government has used every
iort to prevent those unhappy complications
pich have led to the suspension of diplomatic
i at ions between England, and America. The
ivernment of the Emperor will l understand,
fiubiiie to exercise its good offices in the same
jlrit of reconciliation, and should the two
natioua be found engaged in actual war, no
doubt England may reckon on the active alii*
once of France.”
The Londou Morning Chronicle's Paris
correspondent telegraphs: “ It is reported that
France and England will make ajoint protest
against tho recognition of General Walker’s
Government by tlie United States.”
^[From the London Times of June C.J
Those who endeavor to persuade themselves
that we shall learn the dismissal of Mr. Cramp-
ton without enforcing the retirement of Mr. Dal
las are calculating upon an amount of endur
ance totally inconsistent with the character of
Englishmen. Did we believe that Crumpton had
really been guilty of any offence against the
United States, thoro wqfcld need little pressure
or remonstrance to induce us at once to remove
him from the sltuatiun he would have dishonor
ed; but, if an attempt be made to sacrifice him
to the emergencies of focal politics, we shall
feel that.hls quarrels is our own, and certainly
not pass it over without distinctly mnrklng our
sense of the indignity.
[From the Post, (official,} Juuo 0.]
Mr. Crumpton has, as we announced yester
day, been desired by The Government of the
United States to quit the Territory where he
held the post of Minister, to that body on the
part of Eugland. It rem&toiv to seen wheth
er on theoircamstances teh!#/ cccompUnled the
retirement of Mr. Ordtopfon 1 being iflortilhUy
known, it will be thought'advisable to resent
the absurdity of their measure, not by playing
the same cards which they have thrown on the
board, but by intimating to Mr. Dallas ouvregret
that, his own Government has mndo impo&sihle
his stay hero in an official capacitv.
We do not know whether it will be thought
right at once to meet, by a similar measure the
affront which luw been put upon us, or whether
it will to deemed totter to endure, ns we can
well afford to do,the insult offered as tho climax
of a long series of bitterness and wrong; —whe
ther it will be thought better to fit our consci
ousness of strength, that we should make, from
motives which will nowhere be misunderstood,
this sacrifice also to our sincere desiro to keep
the peace. We a re, without doubt, strong enough
at this moment to do so. We can be raovou by
no false shame, by no foolish vanity in the mat
ter. Whichever courso we take, will he taken,
not because we are angry’, or because we are
alarmed, but because itls tho right course.
Lola Montes Whipped by a Woman.
—’The Ballarat Times of March 3, con
tains an account of a whipping at length
administered to this most terrible whipper,
by one of the own sex. Lola Montes was
engaged to perform at the Ballarat Thea
tre, for Mr. Crosby. She quarrelled with
him about accounts, abused him, and was
then set on by his wife. Mrs. Crosby
broke a whip on her opponent, then
seized Madam by the hair—the rest may
be imagined. The Ballarat Times says
that Lola Montes will not be able to ap
pear for a long time on the stage.
There are persons who speak a moment
i before they have thought; there are oth
ers with whom you have to undergo iu
conversation all the. labor of their minds
they talk correctly and wearisomely.
Find fault, when you must find fault,
in private, if possible; any some time af
ter the offence, rather than at the time.-
The blamed are les3 inclined to resist when
they are blamed without witnessess. Both
parties are calmer, and the accused party
Is struck with the forbearance of the ac
cuser, who has seen tho fault, and watched
for a private and proper time lor mention
ing it.
Amongst tlie contributors to the Kan
sas fund now being raised in 'Worcester;
Mass., we notice the names of fifteen per
sons in the Lunatic Asylum. They give
$55. Probably, after taking note of the
proceedings of the abolitionists up in that
district they have come to the conclusion
that they are as sane us any body.-
Provukncc Post.
Tlie separate or sectarian public school
system prevails iu Cauada, and is estab
lished by statute. In the Provincial
Parliament, at Toronto, an excited contest
has been raging for the repeal of this
provision. The Provincsal Ministry ad
vocated the repeal; but on Thursday of
last week a vote was taken, and the motion
to repeal was lost by sixty-four against
to thirty-one in favor. This is a very
decided ministerial defeat.
Savannah Market, •Tune 21.
COTTON—Wo heard oi' ua Bid03 tiffs morning.
Import*.
NASSAU, N P—Porfichr John It Wilder- lot «r
fruit, 8»turtle.31 strings sponge, 8paintings,COfcou
shells, 202 doztra straw hats. I
COLUMBIA, JUNE 21.—Corrox—Tho week just
brought to a close has boon a <li li one us regards
tuo sale ana dumaud for our grout staplo, although
lu Uio latter part of It a bitter feeling.sprung up,
and price! nlil udvunco U a V& 0,1 our fo Jl quota
lions. Iu thocour-'o of the week two steamo-s
bad arrived from Uvcrpoul, viz: the America and
tho Arogo. Ry the former cotton wa< q-iotod
lower, and by the litter, which Is three days lator
tho market was depressed, b it no I'm thcr declines
tuis taken plice. Sales fur thu tlucu days 13,UU0
bales, Including4000 to speculator-, and l.-aving a
fctock ou baud of 676,000, of which 638,000 are
American. These accounts had no effect on prices
with us, and the market Is qu'otb it steady. a* the
following quo'atinns: Inferior 8 u 8K» ordinary <*>£
a 8*{; middling 8# a 0^; good middling 9>£ a 0%,
fair u»£ a ; aud choice 10*£ a lOJ^c.
MOBILE, JUNE 20 —Cotton—There was very
Ilttlo ottering to-duy, tbo market closing with sales
of 3C0 bales—midudng quoted at lO# a 10>So.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE lh.—Cotton—Owing to
the limited quantity ottering nt current iates, the
tales woro cunflued to some COO bales. Prices aro
stir—
AKW' OKLKANH CLASSIFICATION.
Interior <Usa7tf I MiddllngFalr..lOKalO»i
Ordinary .... ...8)£a8J< I Fair 1 l.VC«llH
Middling 9>^a ] Good Fair Il&al2
Good Middling 10 alQj£ | Good aud Fino, uuiulual.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1866 bales 38,216
Received sluco,.............. 1,740,215
Received to-day 838—1,741,053
1,770,208
.... ' 4,211
,... 1,700,581—1,704,702
Exported to-day...,,.
Exported to dute
Stock on hand not cleared 74 470
Sugar and Molas.-es--^*omo 300 lihds wore tatceu
atea^ofor lair. Mo a-soswas less active but
continued to command 47 a 48c for fair to prime re
b died.
Flour—100 bbl4 common sold at $4,50, aud 260
8t Louis at $0,37 >£.
Corn—The demaud was couflned to a tew b tyrs
and the sales amounted to bnioly 6000 sucks. In
cluding — inferior mixed at 42c, — at 45. 321 a:
tBe sumo, 2300 at 4ft, aud 900 whlto iu two lots ut
*7 cents.
Pork—Mess retailed at $18,26 a 18,60, loaulng to
outside figures.
Bacon—A Bmall lot of Bides sold at 9#0. but at
retail dealers rea lzed 8c for Shoulicrs md 9^ a
It) for 8ldns.
Wiiiskv—Sales 60 bbls Wiltshire’s at 20c which
was the ruling rate.
Coffee—The sales of Rio comprised 650 bi£3 at
I0%o.
i'RKtonTS—Two ships were takeu up ter Llverpo< i
one of them at >£d for Cotton, and tho other ut Xu
for Cotton and 7>id for Corn.
Excsanoes—Wc know of no change worth notic
ing—
Sterling 3y & a S# and 9% pr ct p-n
Francs 6.10,£ a 6.22>5 pr Uoi.ui
New York Hxty Day Bills 1% a 1 pr ct dls
Now York Sight Checks p u* a pr ct dis
Liverpool Market!.
Per America ] juvkkp.iol, June G. 1S5G.
Wo have to report a quiet b Alness in Cotton for
t!*.o past week, at a decline of 1 led a yd per lb. In
tho lower aud middling descriptions 01 American
Fho Bales for the week ending last evening uru estl
mated at 60,lOo bale3,speculators taklng e.7S0, un-
exporters 1610 • To-day the bysiucssD railed 7000
bales, the market clo.-lng with a tolerub.y stonfy
appearance at the foliwing quotutu-ns: FairO.-
leans 7; Fair M< b los 6&J Fair Uplands G%: id
dllng Oi leans 8 3-18; Middling Mobiles ; Middling
Unluuds 6116; Ordinary- to Good Ordinaly 6>£ a
6K; Inferiors4$K a 6#.. -Total stock iu this port
678,000 bales; American 638.00J bale«; total stock
sorno time last year 630.000 bales; American 342,oik
bale*. Import for tbo week 3.>.000 bales.
The Manchester market is dull and spirilfo's, bat
prices btc without chnneo.
Yours respectfully,
Brown. Franny & Co.
The Chicago Journal of Monday, says:
The number of violent and unnatural
deaths this week has been unusually large.
The list is as follows—four by drowoiug,
one by falling from the most bead of a
schooner, two dropped dead in tho street,
two murdered, one run over on the Illinois
Ceutral Rail Road—whole number nine.
Another Attempt.—Another attempt
is being made to raise the steamer Atlan
tic, which was sunk some three yearn ago
in Lake Erie, She was loaded with val
uables. Among the funds in the iron sale
were some ®50,000||belonging to Wells &
Co.’s Express. The means which ate now
proposed to raiso her with consists of a
new article of bnoy.
ijjipig Mlltpit.
Pout of Snvuiuialt...
.. JLA
Arrived*
Steamship Augusta, Lyon, nrem Now York--Pad-
dolford, Fay k Co
Pohr John R Wilder, from Nassau, X 1'—Master.
Cleared.
Steamer Wolaka, King, Palatka. Ac—Clnghorn &
Cunningham.
Departed,
Steamer Welnkn, King. Paiatkn, Are.
Passengers,
I'cr fiteamship Augusta, from New York—R ?
Hardwick, G W Hurdwlck. H C Dlxoy. M Bugbce.
G Scollold, J M Selkirk. J Seeley, B Fluid, l) S Bou-
tel and son, J II Foley aud lady, IIC Tu!ft aud lady.
W T Thompson, W N Habersham, W B Norlou, G
T NitiUols, J A Vllialotiga, and six iu the steerage.
Cotialgtteea*
Per steamship Augusta, iruin New York—IIN Al
drich, Aikin to Burues, Brigham, Kelly kCo, Bohn
to Foster, G Brown k Co, N K lJurniim, 1) Bullion,,)
C Burnett. J A Brown, Butler k Frierson, Bull A
Premiss, Mrs W Bateson, Both wilt A Whitehead, I
Rurran, Chaffer k Co, J M Cooper & Co, 11 ighorn A 1
Cumffngliara, h D Copp. M A Uolicn, SCurrull k Co.
Church k Moses, It F Colo k Uru, C iheiw k Horia
1’raticr, We.Is k Co, W G Dickson, J K PeForil, De-
Witt A Morgan, lhna & Wa-diliurii, W D Ethridge
J Foley, J G Falilgatit, Frankllng & Brunt 1 -y, W 11
Farrell, Gilbert & TlUlon, b Guodall, Hamden's l x
press, Hardwick k Cook, Hunter&Gammull, Wu.
Hale. A Haywood, J D Jesse, W King & run. M I.a
vln, N I.yon, ! ockclt k Siudlhgs, I, k M Lilliutlmi.
J B Moore & Co, W li Muy c£- Co, I Morse, D Muiy.
to Co, Novitt, Lathrop k htigers, Pa-lellbril, Fay &•
Co, Pierson, Hcidt & Co, nation, Hutton & Co, Ruse.
I avis k L011U, E Parsons to Co, Wuyne, Urauvillt
k Co, Young, Wyatt k Co, Yongu k Frier on.
TAKE NOTICE.
P URCHASERS will huvo their poods delivered
free ofoxpousuwUU quick dispatch from the
,-avamiah Grocery and Fruit Depot, corner Brough
loti and Whitaker streets.
#5* 1 wool 1 call tho attention of Fruiters gener
ally to my well selected stock of Groceries, receiv
ing daily. Je23—tf W. H FARREIJ,
r UST RECEIVED, pur schoouer ,1, Jt. a lieu, Irani
Baltimore—
MASON’S
CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM
CAKES and CRACKERS,
Jumbles, Lemon Cakes,
Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes,
.. „ _ Ginger Simps, Edinburgh Cakes
Milk Biscuit, Soda Blsclut,
Wine Biscuit. Butter Biscuit,
Water Biscuit, Pia Vic Biscuit, &c.
IlARUOiVS,
june20
corner Whitaker and Charhon-Pts.
MOURNING GOODS,
B LACK French Bombazine, Black Alpacas.
Black Lama Cloth, Black Mohair, Black Cliallle.
Block French Lawn, Black and White French Mus
lin, and a fino assortment or Strlpod and 1 laid Black
and While Ginghams and Calicoes. Plain aud Stripcu
Black Sewing Silks, and Grcnauines, Barege and
Cissues, Plain and Figured Black Silks, for summer
collars und sleeves, of the lutest paterns. For sule
by [Jol2] . AIKIN k BURNS.
WiLLLlM LVAN,
f/MMISSION AND F- RWARDING MERCHANT,
.Vo. 87 /itiy deed, Savannah, Gteirpvt.
Juno 13
FAS, W. OKtJM. _ «• F- *R'SlT.
GREEN dt. SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
pct20 TIUlMASTOX. UA. \
John muiu,
Ordinary oi* Chatham County,
and attorney at Law.
Office in tho Co« rt Ifou-e. myi:»
ANTHONY McCUIiLOii,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Gem-gin.
i}jy Office on Buy street, over the Bunk of Savon-
null. m»y»3
UTV* CODE ItlUPi ilEU, .
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
hiavannali. Ga.,and Munlgomery, Ala.
F. T. Lol.K, I . U. K UH.K,
Bay street, eavunimli. J Commerce at., Monig’ry
IlhKKHKNUKS.
Holcomb, Johnson, k Co. 1 Cohens k lleriz,
l/ickctt to fciieltuigrf, I Kiiwin I arsons & Co.,
Robert A. Allen, ' [ re run ton, Johnston .\: Co.
SAVANNAH, GA. my 13
WJt. L. WKlilI. **” * WU. li. hai*k.
WElill SAGE,
(sUCCfcvSOJto TO OASlKK'i.N, WKlilI to CO.
IMPUIUWCSUF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WAItE,
146 MKKTJNU-ST. CllAHUiSTON, H. O.,
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in tbcli
Une ut as low rales us they can buy in New
York, nr elsewhere.
sept 23 ty_
c.j. omiicv. . \v». sTAitu, Jr.. • m mi warn.
OGbEN, STARR & CO.,
Shipping und Commission Merchant*?,
UAV-STKHIiT. ri A VANN All. (I A.
VO Nuid «Si i' 1 it IK it .SUN,
FORWARDING aM> CoMMlcidoS MkHCSIANTk
so, 94 HAY-ariuafr. savannah, ga.
apr4
A. MeAUl'lN mt.UTiiKxU>,
Lumber, Mill and Brick lards.
sopt 6
SAVANNAH, GA.
PAiXl'iN, UOl 1 GA U CO.,
FACTORS.
forwarding and Uummission SlercUautt
iiuy-atrcct, guvuunuh, tun
D. L, COHEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Ctrcel, tune uuor tost oi i^iujtou atrect.
Is prepared iu eeutract for all kinus ut builuin,
ami rcpauiug.
Also to conduct water through Hie various pan
of Quitses. up i
WATCHES-WATCI1ES-WATCUE&
Wo uru mraiviuy thu Luudrai Lew
Winches, ul the must ceieuraiou uiukcis, .
tiolu uiul sliver eases, it. i. Cooper's •
tpiex Watches, Watches fur Tuuiojj Horse,
due ivviss Chronometers, wnicli we oiler at rou=oh..
uio i rices, at our new store in uihhvns’ Ituuge.
BepttiS L». Li. MU to 1 AS At CO
NEW TIN“STORE*"AND SllEET-litO;
MA.M.FAWORV.
141 SOUTU OF SlAUK.fl UKYAN STHfLT.
1 would naoi m my oiu uienua unu putrui
I have upuueu the uhovu store to cvuuucl Li.
•love, 'ills and sheet-iron business in uh i>
. urieus lerui.t, uuu whore win he tonua u ge.
jiaiuoaortment ot aloveS, iiu unu aheel-Dun Wuu
which 1 win be pleased to sUow, und ul such pric
as will satut j uuy uuu wuhinfc to purchase.
All KUuls ol Uouling, Gutters ol Deau,Gulvuulzv
Iron Work ol every description, Job Work unu i\«
pul tin (, executed with dispatch, old Stoves put c,
uid i'jpes Lurulsheu at short notice.
Tin Ware at vvUoicsaie uuu retail. Call down o.
Bryan street, It win pay you foi your walk.
oct2 JutuN J. JiAUUCb, Agent.
if. Ah. ItUiTuft, ■
ATroKNEY AND.CGDNbLLU/K At LAW.
otlico corner ol Buy und Drayton-ata.
SAVANNAH,OA.
my 11 —
HUNKY WILLIAM*,
AT -l-o UN nr AT C»W. .
No. 8, Drayton Street, Savahtiuli, Oeorgia.
may G—ly
.ioiin m. miiXTEN.
ATTORN • rLAW,
x .... ...e Court House.)
.Will practice iu the superior olid Courts or ordl-
nary. Jan 3Q
iTTlu p. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of liny mill 1 'Whitaker Street!,
8 A V A H » A B .
fob 22 3mos
D. A. O’RYRNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oflicn 176, Bay-at., over Turner k Co’n. Drug StoreJ
HAVANNAli, GA.
uov 10—ly
"oEOTtUE TitODA-* HOWARD,
AT'iOK.SKY AT LAW.
Office Mouuraeut jjquure, near State Bank.
SAVANNAH, OA.
nov 10—ly
JAMES IU. SAVAGE,
A'noR.NLV AT LAW,
TUOMayyiiJ.K, niuiUrt countv, qa.
AH business entrusted to lil.s care will receive
.womjii auenlion. lyr—UiarlJ
AftTllOA Y MtCCI.L.OH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fcuvunimh, Georgia.
Office on Bay street, over the-Bunk ol eavun-
mli, feb‘2
WlUUABl PAULLlPil.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAUIKTTA, GA.
ocfiC—ly
1TAV1U O. 1VU.IM,
A T TO UN BV AT La.W i
bt-AUTA, OA.
Will practice lu thu cuuntied of Hancock, Warren,
ViL-lungiou, und Buiuwiu.
P.Ki-titii.NCfe—Behu to Tostor, Rabuu &-Smith, and
A, A. Mnillurd, aavuitinui. jtthfi
WTU. C. w uUNLhlil.
A T T O R N hi V A T LAW,
Aim, WukTU Cut'STY, A. (fool oWlCk, ALHANY.)
M ill practise In the aoutii- li Urc. it, unu in Macon,
ooly uuu Worm counties in the Aiueoa circuit.
CST i'urtioulur attehUuu givuu to thu collection ol
‘anus lu suiith-Western Ueorglu, jeu—cm
fcbl-ly
K. CLDUUNU, ..
A.TTOBHEV AT LAW,
do tua’Kn.v », S.
IKWIMG.V, UA.
LAMER ft, aADHiUMON*
A T T O it N E Y a AT LAW,
apO-ly ua.
c. W. JUAiiltl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
picasKM.N, ukaku co., ua.
Will attend to proiessiunm husinesaiu ilia Counts
■ Heard, Curruh, Campbell, Coweta, layette, Mirt*
'•ether ami iruup.
r.cferohee—lion. E. Y. Ilill, LaGrange, Ga.; H(0.
avid It win, Murielta, Ga.: Cuiuhei M. M. Tiuvt.ll,
lyetlcvliie, Ga.; and Mr. AViiliuUi Dougherty, iO-
inUurt, tia. sepH-ly
IPHOTOGXSAPHS.
.m-yffi Large siitua x hotograpb?, tu
..on o-'
* MILLER,.
WJfk'W’ll AT TWELVE n^LJ-»Us TiTi VCT.V.:
AUo, Am-rvtypes iuid i.».
gucireotype*, in uis usual sc
perlorsiyi-. Acalli.so.ic.ie... •
J. V.*. SlILi.ER,
U',v.r27 -;r. t-t. uiul .Maraet .-quure.
CXitt 1 T oAGUiiiuuw* k A-._S,
tyjpvu uuu X-hvtugrupity.
D. ul. (JARX
W 'OuLD rertG-.cUuJ 1 ; ui\o uptfore flv? hi
».e tor the roeeptico ol vtsitui.-.
By the .•G'iijKovi i-c. pivucs- i -ns uiuynowhuV
thuu-chTidntn’U pictures’ taken, .u aimoal uu.> pot.
non they may choose, m iroui i to ff sucuUUaSi.iiij,
By the Luorouictriin: procu.,.-. old iJagucrruotyjA
cun be transferred to paper, ho.itnlfully coforou an
an a -ged to life. out 2'A
CROUCHTON STR.EE'a 1 HACK AM
l.IVtfftV ciT'ABi.F.
Tlie undersigned having put lh
■. ilboro RUibiea IU good colldiiloi.,
are prepared to uc<remuiodule tuo.
cii.-itoiuers With C'uiTTiiges, Hui k
duggiuA, .suiKit*.-. fto.- r with ,»i»und, gsnui*, imd v»e.
eroKe horses, und Ciirelul drivers. Horses huuruv
m iieeoiuuiodtttuig lerins, raid well eared |.»r. lv.
pairu ot tluo Uii rmgo llor.-e.-. lor sain. Impure eo»-
uer ol Barnaid unu Bioiighiou slieoln.
apll4— ly rilhVli'.Nh to KLI.ISTO.N.
A. SUGRi,
MASTER Bill. DDR.
Will take euutracis ior Building and Working iff.
>oury of every description. Rereideuce, *N«>. a .tu
lewott’K Range, .Smith side .lono*. si. ma ffn
WOOD AND LUMUEliT “
A LL kiudrt of Wood, IJourUa. Flanks, Joint
Timber, nlungies, Lij'til-Wuod, 1‘osU, Umte.
Lulus unit raliitigs, ior sine, at wholesale and n.-tu,
ow for cush, ou tlie new whari recently erected o.
ihu Lumber Yard of itobuil A. Ahull .\ Co.
marl—ly W.\l. J. 1.. MolLTii.N
C.,ANE, WELDS CD.,
FACTORS k OuMMI^ION MEUGlIANTh
Savilitiiuh, tin.
tf. LOUKKTT. II. J). r.VKUIM^.
LOCIiETT & SNELLINUfc,
COM-MLSrflON ALKHOllANTS,
AND
SlUPBlNt, AUK NTS,
Savannah, Uu.
Wlllttlteiid to the eellmg of all kiuds of'pruduct
dricl attention glyea to receiving aud forwardit.
roods. may 31 ly
Uiotioii it Coiitmission iJousu, Mucon,l*i-
A. li. Mt'LAUUliLlN.
Gcnorul Agentiiud Aucticmuor,
Solicits from Ins friends coiirtigumeuts ol ever,
inscription. Takes orders lor Cotton.
AUf* special attention giver, to the sales of Rea
•Istuie, fctocks raid Negro property, at public an
irivat e aaloa. i , mnpt returns a ml vlispaivh.
Kelereticu—C. A. 1.. LAMAR. inch30
’Wm. Jit A L lTsTEU .
NEW MAItllLE YARD
Opposite LaurclGruvc Cemetery, tSao h, Ua.
Burble .Monuments. Tombs und Grave rituues, turn
isbed on reasonable ternm. Orders rca*
Upcelfnlly solicited.
up 18
/. O. HUSK. J. d. IIAVIS. w. ». io.se
UU«E, da visa; j,gng,
COMMiSSJON MKUOliANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
may 30
WAYNE, GRENVILLE & CO.,
FACTO HS,
COMMISSION AND 1-UKWAKgi.no MERCHANTS,
Bity-.dred Narunna/i.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
K. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. S^UIBLE,
jy o—if Savannah. Cltratunooga.
SUNDRIES.
1 AAA BOUNDS choice Baltimore Shoulders;
XV/V/vr and 1200 do do Sides;
100 choleo sugar cured Uarns, lu bags;
500 pounds choico Tennessee Haras;
16 barrels choice Loaf lurd:
10 tierces oxtra whole Rico; 0 do fair do;
20 boxes Family soap; 10 do steam pate do; 10
do No 1 do; 7 woman’s friend do; 6 chemical do;
15 boxes Tallow Canrtlos; 10 do adamantine do;
10 do pearl sperm do;
10 boxes A, B and C Sugar,
12 bags good Rio Coffee;
7 pockets old government Java Colfoo.
All the above for sa.o low by
June 7 J. A. BROWN.
Ln&ruiijfo ^rmau-
ruui(t) Female couuate*
COMMENCEMENT.
S ABBATH. July (Ith-Sertnon by Philip P.
Neoly, Alabama Conforeuco.
Monday, July 7th—1‘rlze exhibition or Sophomore
Clans—Concert at Candlo-llght
Tucsdny, July 8th—Anniversary of Ilontr. k Judson
Society, Prizes awarded. Annual address by
Luther M. Smith, Prof. Emory College.
Wednesday. July 9th—Commencement dny. Ad
dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow. Snvunnah, Gu.
•’huraday, July loth—Anniversary of tho Alumnae
Socloty. Address by Hon. J. Umncy Jones, Penn
sylvania.
Examination of all tho clossos will take place the
wook preceding commencement.
W. B. T MONTGOMERY,
my II \ Bupt. Faculty.
JEFFERSON HOREUTS,
GENE U A L
COMMISSION MlLltCUANT.
A.VI) DEALLK IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Ha.
Wi£Li.j o* iVlul.JAjl.'j,
DE/ILUR3 IN
DOMESTIC, FUKEUirt AND FANC1
DUV GOODS.
No. HO Congm»*sN, Suoannah, Ga.
I AS. T. WELLS, formerly of Beauioit Dial. S. C.
I'HEOPHILUS WILLLAMS, “ driven Co., Ua.
aept 7
u. nonotiw. ^ > , »ratia.
RODGERS 6i NOR1US,
(lulu Cranu «: Rodgers,
WHOLliSALli GliOUERS,
BAV-STKlifcT, SAVANNAH.
June. 1,1856,[Jo
J. wri’ATTEUSOW,
ATTORNEY AND CUUNsEl-LUK A’f LAW,
Troupvlllo, Lowndes County,Ga. (myll
P ORK—
6U barrcD Meis I’orl:,
25 du Prime do
Landing nnd for i;nte by
my 14 . HuLUiMBE, JOHNSON & CO.
H AY ANA SEGARS—30,000 choice Havana
.Segurrt—Conehurt, Lu E-meraidu, El O-.Vaei.
Excelaoii, Rio Hondo, Cuptaiu AluhoiU, J.u Uel
Jonu Muitli, uud v«riotin other brandrt, imported di
rect by me, and for sale at the lowest cash price >.
may 19 ,1. a. UuuwX.
S ILLb, Luces, Euiuvoideries, W’hite Good,
Muw. &c.,Juatbdug opened rani loraiily by
J. W.T.IRKLKICLD, .
aar21 Cor.Oohgr>.S3aad t>hna:ter sts.
WJU. ti, DAAAELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
dAVA.N.NAll. UA.
/jy Office over Thouius il. Turner 4: Co.'» Drug
tyre, Buy street. my7
IAS. e liuoh. MtAD. a. ■*»•-
HOOK dt TEUEAU,
ATTuii&'BVtf A T LAW,
SA.N UUVaS ILLS, UKwHUU.
Will practise in ffuahingion, Jefferson, Scrivra,
•urke, Eiuuuuei, Tunnuii, uuu Mohigoinery ol ibo
iddleCircuit, und Wilkinson ol the GciuuigueV.tr-
■it. tuuyb
ill. WRIT SMITH,
A T T G Li N E Y AT LAW,
AlLUMlVk, tMit HajIUUA.
Will practice in the Euatern unu southern Counts?*,
Refer tu—Col. s*. fc. cibley, und B. D. Hiiton, tl*
uiiiuh. lebn-tt
CiaAS. Cm CualU’Oil.lih,
ATTO.itN E * AT L A W,
MUXUlAatil ILLS, OA.7
FrtcUccs Luvr In' ifi$. vrauout Counties of tho 00;
a iigvj Circuit, unu the atyeluitigCounuea oi Tv. t, j.6,
uuu V» a.-hui^loti.
Befvr fv—JeV- 7*. / "O
i l ,0. tGUi-»
GLGRGE : 'ju GOUBUIt,
tTTGlsNlsY AND CU UNttELLUR AT LAW,
A*V
.''■mmi- nitmrr of tlie U. S'. Court qf Claims for
the Mate t f Georgia.
ChTicfi Cei ncr Bay unit buii ptrecL'i.
_ ly tnylO
Hit. C.IIAKLl-.di ii. tolhiMi,
•l-Fit.E AND Dl.ciMl.NvE, No. Hl.tGEi.il BT.,
vine doer we.-t oi L ray ton, myll
S. W. ""
ATTORNEY ASf i gGNsELu -R AT LAW,
.'■•>•1.1 redo, .h-lit.-r.'Oli Count) , 1 la,
Relcrtaii-c—Hun. U. j; ]• lgui.no, e..\ui.nuli, Ca.
■ tiyn
JiUVi .mil G. Viii.dOi,,
MAGl-ii.aTE, NdTaRV ANh CO.'i.bl.^lGNER
oi- glel-c.
.t Messrs. Ward k Gwens’ Law Office. [myll
wiLLiAiu h. Dasher,
ATIOuNeV AND CGGNaELEGIv Ai ui\Y,-
’iruup vine, Low unco County, Ga. '
t’i-i practice in iiioimui, Luwuuea, cunei), Wore.
Appung, Tt-Lu.r, irwm, Lauciia, unu ltnunki
couhties, Getr^iu; unu iu Jcheuiun, Muulaoh, UuXQ-
dtuii, unacoUtinbmconuuea, Fioriuu. [uiytl v
.m. wn.LWJirt. Tiuunturtouvun DtcithkoWN.
WILLIAMS, OLIVER Ok liltOWN,
AixoitNEift ai Lavs’,
Buenu Via la, Murion County, Ga.,
fill practice in ti.u counties ul Munou, AmcoD, Hou#-
lun, ■-1 wui I, ioniuo.pu, ilih'tugee, Lee, unu any
mijo.n.ng coaiitiec, wmru their oervicea u-4y be
requimi. ngyll
JOHN R. COG lilt AIWE, 7
ifiToivNLi a’i Lass,
mhai), i.atirvuscunniy, Gu,, lute junior partner of
iiu- ill-ill Oi A. &J. CouuniNK, ttWintun, uu., Will
utiehu pi omp.iy to uu Uimlue.->s vniri.aleu tu.hls
uaie. i utiivu.u; ultentiuu puiu tu cvLecung. Re-
urance—t r. c. b. uuj tou, F. U, ttuwe, Lublin,
oa., .u jn.rdi, favram.ih. uiyii
JESSE T. LEitNAllD,
vTTORNeV AND COCNCGEGGlt AA LAW,
NviVi-nuaVnle, ilit.
.teieiincc—Georgo . raowu. StuUumDoll, New-
"..n-Vil.e, til., it. li. Hilton, BuaUm it Vuutlunga,
•a“uali, uu. inyu
1.W1-LEU WILCOX, Dciittuts,
, UEi-’lGE over Dewitt A Mor-
B au » siui e uu Cungiuaa-aueoqyL g
Jrfij iWppj ‘heir pruteartiunui oervicea to i. a
* U W public, conuuent, fruui lung uxihuD
„■.» ,.^ji aucceaa, Ibui in all maea, tney u.R
cmier entire outialuctiun. oc'***
JC
UEIVTIS'I'UV.
itt'trSsSa. UhkliO.AU. & JOHNSON,
Dentiata, office corner at. juhen-tC
tYwTt uua Murkct square, over *. \Sll*
til LJjuot'a jewelry alure. Ulffce hours
.win o iv. o ciuck, uud frum 3 to 6.
mar 11 eom
JUS. LEFLER & WILCOX, Dentlals.
ARE uosv fully picpaicU lu iL*
aert Iu.1 or purimyeuUa oi Teeih
UjiyyyTon the prihcipiw ul Dr. J, Aliehe fl
*- 1 r Patent cuuunuuud Gum, By' u,.a
mproveuient, the form ui tue luce can bo restored to
lty degree ol rotunulty that muy be deaired. li m
Pliiliatbie mull e.iBt‘3 wheiethe eheeka have fra.io
i uuu cannot tie detected by the cloaoal observe) «■
his method ouiubinea the following t lvumunv* —
iu artihciul ff'iin, which uxhibita apyrlectly nutniul
.mi ufu-uku uppeurunoo, uuu impui n> tu the Uatth
nut peculiar eNprusaiuh which chujuclorirea the nt*
uiul urguuti. ,
This uum consists of a sllacious compound wht h
u apiiliea uuu fused upuntlm V'cuth unu Plate in sv &
a uiuuuer, ua to UU up ull tho ihteraucea uionnu . «
-■ase ui the Teeth, unu uLo uuitoa them UrmJy to
:ueh Ollier uud to tho Plate upuu which they uto
ett. 'Una aveuroa perfect cleanliueaoul thu Teuh,
office over LeSS’itt a: .Sforguu, Cuugi es» lUroi-t.
V Re[iubiicuh and Ucorgluu copy, fob 16—a
li. ELLIS,
*>’ Rctor und Gcneml Uumuiissiou Merchant!
NO; 71 UAV-dTKttET, dAVENNAU, ua.,
Refsku to—Meaaru. Uughoru 4itunuuighua, Bell
•f PreutUa, Ggdou, ^terr «v Co., Savuuuuh ; J, p,
■nmniwnn Idwtiin n ^ v ,
war. At'fLEY cocmt. j.vo. 6jui*lk ruAbUt.
CUUFER & FRASER.
t ACTORS & GENERAL COMMISSION ilHtCHANTS,
Buy ait eel, Savuunuli, Uu. • finyU
JOHN G. FALUGANT,
WlfoUhSALB AND HKTAll, DBALBB IN
raND^S BGLND.r, SS’lNt.uW SAsH AND PINE
DOORS.
West sldo Monument Square,’ Savannah, Ga.
miiy.l
A. li. UGGUVlwA,
(Successor to Chitmpion & Watts.)
WUoLliSALK AND lltiTAIL UUUCER,
NO. 4 Barnra u at., betwceu tlie iiavuet uud Buy it.,
3AVANNAU, OA.
Denier in Groceries, lot eigu uuu Doracdtlc liquors,
Pried i r-du, 4;c., 4c. '
Ro.vieuoo—a. Champion, Enq., Samuel Solomons,
fcN*i.. ywra. Rabuu <k Whitehead, and t»wht toeo. #
ouvuuuuh, Ua. ’ *ayU