Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t - Oj A VT i .. ^| A || • |w a |*"| ij s . ;Jhj 11 i|.li-iTNi I" J ^—3 f - ; ■ ■- ... -J-,; , ., VOL. XXXVHI [OLD SERIES.] SAVANNAH, (QA.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1856. NO. 12007. mum & journal WEDNESDAY, Two O’clock, P. M. Hot Term. The weather his beon for several days tie* i-Uledly warm in tills city. Mercury rose yes tordiiv in our office (which is as cool as most places in Savannah,) to DO degrees, at 2 o'clock [». M. 1 as! night was one of the very few which we have passed In Savannah too warm for .•ora fort able sloop lug. As usual, however, in warm weather, reports from abroad show a higher temperature than that from which we are suQbriug. In Attanta they are complaining bitterly. In Augusta the thermometers report 95. When it is remem bered that our up couutry friends are de prived of the sea breezo which so greatly nuHliffes the cflect of tho heat here, it will ho lesdily understood that their .sufferings like those of John Vau Buren’s friend Butler, ou a rertain occasion, “w intolerable." A heavy shower of min accompanied by loud ,nd sharp peals of thunder, commenced to-day, a little after 1 o’clock. For the time being the temperature has fallen considerably—say to 78 degrees. Wr trust that the effect of this dis charge of electricity may be t‘ett in the atmos phere for some days. Proceeding* of the Convention. We are Indebted to the editor* of the Cincin nati Enquirer, for a pamphlet copy of the pro ceedings of the late (dueburnti Convention, as reported for that paper. These pamphlets may be obtained at the rate of ten for a dollar,or one aundred for eight dollars. Address Enquirer oOlce Cincinnati. Democratic Meeting. Dakikn, (Mclutosh county,) June ‘21. At a large and respectable meeting of the Democratic party, held this duy at the Court House iu the city of Darien, fur tho purpose ol expressing the appreciation of the Democratic party of this couuuty, of llie proceedings of the late Cinchuiati Convention, and to appoint Deb egates to the Couvcutiou to lie held iu Milledgu< villeou the 1th of uext mouth, the Hon. Charles Spalding was called to the Chair, nud Capt. W T. Thorpe appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was explained by the Chair, ou which Captain 1*. de LeChartier moved that the Chair appoint a Committee of live, to dmit resolutions suitable to the oc casion. The Chair, in compliance thereto, ap pointed Jacob Rockeubaugh, P. de l.eCbar- tier, 1L Cogdule, J. AT. Aikiu, and Anmttd Le als, Esq’rs. '.he said Committee, who, after a short absence, reported the following preamble aud resolutions: The Committee, to whom was referred the preparation oi resolutions, expressive of .he opiuioti of the Democracy of Mclutosh cuiiuty iu relation to the approachiug Presidential elec tion, beg leuve t » icport, that they have anx iously uwaited the action of the Cincinnati Con vention, and have watched its proceeding iu u spirit of hope, not altogether unmixod with ap prehension of hope, that a platlorm of principles might lib laid down which would pledge the great Democratic party to the maintenance of the doctrine of Stale /tight*, of a strict con ftruction of tho Constitution, and a scrupulous I'nlUlmmit oi' their engagement among the sev «*ral Stales—but of apprehension also—lest a dispi/.nitimi might be manifested to compromise with error, mtlier than Luldly enunciate the truth, when truth might lie unpalatable. Your Committee are happy to state, that their hope has beuiAeali.-ed to its utmost extent, aud their apprehensions utterly dissipated. Uur princi ples uud the standard-bearers who have been selected to uphold them, alike iuvite discussion uuu chulleuge criticism. Your Coiumittcc usU leave, therefore, to oiler the following resolu tions for your ucceptauce: 1. Resolved, That the priuciples euuuciatcd by ihg Democratic party, iu Couventiuu iu Cin- ciunati, are, iu our opimou, just aud fmes that they embody the theory of Uovt run. ..t which has ever been sustaineu by ourum. idiMiuguisli- ed Southern statesmen, uud hold out the best hope of perpetuating the Federal Union. 2. Resolved, That tho lion. James Bucliuu- au, of PeuuKylvauia, has becu too long in pub lic life to require any endorsement. As the fa vorite son oi the Keystone State—as the most experienced of our living statesmen, aud us a true States Bights man, he is equally accepta ble to the Democracy of Georgia. it. Resolved, That the past career ol the Hon. Jolm 0. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, is full of promise, and that his merit is only equalled by his modesty. 4- Resolved, That we respectfully aud earn estly ask our lellow-citizens, who may have dif fered with us lieretoiore, to examine carefully the principles promulgated by tho Cinciunati Convention; to examine on tho other baud the « rineiples avowed by thedominaut party in tbe mihi? of Hepresetitulivcrf, and then to consider whether in justice to their couutry aud their tutnilies, they call engage iu any party measure which may load to tine settlement of the Presi dential que.-U'ni oy the present demoralized and iu patriotic Home "f Representative*. o. Resolved, That wo continue to have at abiding faith in the Administration of Pre sident. Pierje, uud iu the wisdom, talent, and persevering zeal of his Cabinet. Pre sident Pieieo has fuJJy carried out iita iu augural address,unhesitatingly and promptly— and iu retiring from ollice, will receive the gratitude of tile people, wishing his private liter ns satisfactory to him, as his public one has been servicabfe aud honorable to his coun try. 0. Resolved, That we consider I he Constitu tion of our country us the fundamental law ol the jand, tho highest law, of our obedience ns citizens, the pillar of cloud in the day, in structing our representatives in the duty re tpiired of them, which they have sworn to per* iorm. No higher law allowed there. And tlu Union as tho pillar of lire in the night, giving light to tin; musses, during the dark period' that threaten our country poiuting out to them the pathway of our destiny traced out by thi hand of Providence. 7. Resolved, That we view with much satis faction, the result of the late election, in a uumber ol States, showing a considerable In crease of democratic strength where that party was lately on tlu* wane, the liest evident* that our Democratic friends have nobly strug gled and done good work in the cause. Press on, faith tut friimdsand worthy Patriots. Suc cess awaits you. S. Resolved, That as Democrats, i^loiiL.-., to the great luraily of the country, we will be untiring iu our eflbrts to promote the general interest uud success of the party. A loug puli a strong pull, and a pull altogether, has ncvei failed to insure success. Try it now, and the result will be as heretofore. Which resolutions after beiug read were unanimously adopted. iUa motion of Capt. P. de LeChartier and James .y. Harris, Ksq., seebuded by J. M. McIntosh, Chairman Hon. Charles Spalding and Secretary Capt. W. T. Thorpe, were named as delegates to represent this County at the ensuing Con vention to he held iu Milledgcvilleon ttie fourth of July next—which was unanimously agreed to. Aud it was further proposed that the said mimed delegates,-r either of them, bo hereby authorized iu the eveut of a vacaucy of either, to lil! the same or cast the vote of the Couuty, which wus also agreed to. Ordered, that the proceedings of this meet, mg be published in the Federal Union, Savun- nuh New.i and Georgian and Journal. 0u tpofiop of Capt. Arpiniql (Jflls, the thunks *»f thin meet lug were tendered to the Honorable Chairman and his Secretary,’ by unanimous coneat, and the meeting adjourned. CHARLES SPALDING, Chairman W. T. Thorpe, Secretary. The Mill Ale Nmnn of the bate CJov. Troup. Thorn Hu.!., Juno214, IH. r »0. Messrs. R. R. Hilton 4* Co. Gkntlkmkn : -Permit mo to correct through your columns a mistake prevalent in tho puAliu tnlud, and manifested in tho preamble to the resolutions of n mcctiugof the citizens of Savan nah, a copy of which ngrcenblo to their kind ness was handed me by Mr. Ponnun—relative to the middle nnmo of my Undo Gov. Troop.— Myself always assured, I,nevertheless re ferred to Aft Bible—in which in his own hand writng (copied from tho old Family Bible now very much worn,) is recorded—George Michael Troup. Born at McIntosh’s Bluff on the river Tombfgby. 8th of September, 1780. I have Draught it my duty to make this commu nication, that hereafter it may not bo question ed on tho ground that the error had never been corrected. Among his private papers wns found the enclosed slip which you may uso ns you please and then return. 1 am gcntlomeu, Respectfully yours. D. H. B. Troup. (The “slip’’ mentioned, though it has already appeared in our columus, is worthy of a repro duction. We give it—as follows;} [from tho Advertiser and Gazette.] To the I'nUlW. Iu placing the following correspondence of Governor Troup and myself before the public, I may be deemed too sensitive by soma who do not appreciate tbe importance of authentic his tory. In preparing the annals of Alabama and incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, 1 began by recording no item unless sustained byre- liable authority. Nor have I deviated from this rule, in a single instance. The whole hook, oi eight thousand, and thirty-two pages, contains not exceeding a hull'dozen emu**, aud they are of such small importance as to be scarcely worth correcting in a now edition. The letter of Governor Troup, the last lie may ever write, will be fouud interesting—exhibiting some historical facts of an early date, and ul fording a specimen of his admirable style. Prom him, but mure fully from the manuscripts of u cotemuorary of his father—of high character, who died some years ago oil tho sea coast ol Georgia, I teamed the facts related in Vul. 11, jp. 187-203, which have been read with per- raps as much iuterest, ns any portion of my history. I do hope that the Editors of Alabama, asau act of justice to me, will copy ibis corres pondence. Respectfully, A. J. Pickktt. observation and research, according to tbe best lights extant, 1\ could afford him nothing,) was tiie offspring of an alUuoiieo of friendship, was peuuud with u sedulous regard to matter or fact, and lofty dlsdalu of every thing that would sa vor or flattery or embellishment. Whilst ho Iras most happily succeeded in the llrst, he may uot, with nil his care, havo beeii so entirely sue- cesslbl in the lost; but us far us it goes, and as fur as it purposed, it is a true history,and great ly I Hitter than any 1 could havo written myself, and has saved mo a vast doal of trouble. Very truly and rospectlhlly, your friend, G.M.Tauui*. P. S. It surprised mo exceedingly that you should have tound among the old white Indian traders any memorial or tradition of our family, although we had an uncle who was one of them -an uncle on our mother’s side, and named McIntosh—a very, restiectablo man, I believe, for 1 uever Raw bim but once, when a very small boy. he came -from tbe Nation on a-vlalt to my mother. He must have been tho son of Capt. John of McIntosh’s Bluff. It is yet more re markable they should have corroborated our Bible, as they assuredly did, when they said/ was taken from the Tombigby when I was two or three years old. A few years after, I wus a child at school with Miss Stuart at Savannah. G. M. T. [Communicated.] Messrs Editors .-—Permit me to contradict in to-to the communication intitlcd “Charity,” published in tbe Georgian June the 18th, as it regards my?olf. Absence in the country prevented rue from noticing this little matter earlier. John Barry. June the 25th 1850. Montgomery, Ala., 28th Oct., 1852. -Hon. George M. TroupDear Sir : The istory of Alabama, whicn you have read, men tions that you were bum iu this State, ut Mc Intosh's Bluff, on tbe furabigby. Several memoirs of yourself state thut your birthplace was Mclutosh county, Georgia, and other pla ce. Although many have been led to discuss these contradictory statements, 1 remained si lent, knowiug that 1 wus right. A remark iu your letter to the Southern Rights putty ol Alabama, that you were “n citizen and native of Georgia," Iras led many others to ques tion the authenticity of my history upou that point. 1 know thut you have lung since retired Ironi public life, and that you have a commendable reluctance to appear in the Guzetts. Notwith standing. 1 request that you will add to the favors which I have already reee.ved at your hands, hy addressing me a letter upon this‘sub ject Pardon me tor troubling' you with a matter which yon will consider ot small im portance, (you birth-place,) but to me, very im portant,as that portion of my History has heei.- questioned. May God prolong your days, and bless yon, is the prayer of Your ob't serv’t, A. J. Pickett. Va;,i»ost.v. 5th Nov., is,72. Col. A. J. Pickett i Dear Sir I have uni formly said to those who huve appealed to me for tacts, connected with the history of persons and thiiigs iu pastime, and particularly such us relate to myself and family, that I have not a scrap ot paper lathe form of record, memorial or authentic manuscript, that has been pre served for the purpose; or, indeed, any what ever to my knowledge spared by time, or by tho yet more uctivc destroyers—tho rats uud mice. I must except the Bible, treasured by every family, and thus saved from the wasting influ ences of both. I huve oue of these, an old Ox ford edition of 1772, iu which is fouud recorded in the hundwritiug, (tho most beautiful uud leg ible 1 ever saw) of iny father, the birth-place of six of liis children. 1 copied this, word for word, into a new family Bible, and now have both before me. The following is a literal ex tract from the former, and all that uppeurs iu my father’s hand-writing: “John McIntosh Troup, born the 3d of De cember, 1778, at Mobile, iu West Florida. Goorgo Michael Troup, born at McIntosh’s Bluff, on the river Tombigby, 8th of September, 1780. David Troup, born" at London, 8th Nov. 1881. Roderick William Troup, boru ut Charleston, South Curullua, on Friday the 28th February, 1783, ut half-pant 3 o’clock iu the morning. Robert Lachlan Troup, boru at Savannah, tho — day of December, 1781. Joliu James McGillivray Troup, born nt Sa vannah, the 31st of August , 178(1.” You would not receive such an historical fact better authenticated. It was the possession of this Bible which emboldened me to semi you any thing for your History, touching the life of myself aud family, its chronology uud register of places rendered it invaluable. It seems that my mother or father, or both, were iu Mobile iu 1778— at MclutoHh’s Bluff, ou the Tombigby, in 1780—at London in 1781—ut Charleston in tho early part of 1783—at Suvumrah iu 1784, and in Savauuub till 1780; and finally, that having re moved from Savannah, he wus (although not in his hand-writing, but in the haud-writiug of his chief clerk, an enlightened and educated man,) iu 1788 in Mclutosh couuty, (old Georgia, i( you please,) at his residence, called Belleville, where he lived,died, and was buried. Thus, you have, upon whnt I consider un questionable evidence, the fact of my birth place, to which I never ascribed auy importance, and in which 1 could not imagine thut anv, out ol our own family, would feel the least iuterest. I never, for any moment of my life, doubted that I was boru on the Tombigby. i was as much a native of Georgia ns if‘born on the southern bank of the Savannah river, where Oglethorpe built Ids town, whether iu posses sion and under the jurisdiction of Spaniards, ringlis men or Americans. The English occu pation was short-lived and acquired by f ice. Our constitutional and chartered rights were undoubted, and were never to be surrendered without our consent. Tho civilians may diiler, out if driven to the wail, I would be a Geor gian or Alabamian by the law ot post liminum: You will seo that what tho registry of the family Bible exhibits,-! impliedly adopt. What 1 bad presumed to submit to you from the store- nouse of my frail memory, 1 deemed unreliable, and already I think that errors may be detected iu that part which relutca to the connection nnd alliances between the different branches of the McIntosh’s—a part which could only have been learned from my lumliy aud their friends, and iu iny .earlier lile. Major Willium McIntosh, of Savannah, son of Col. John, and brother of tho lute Colonel who fell so gallantly under the walls of Mexico, cun, better than uuy body else, make the connection, aud it they interest you at all, you can use them us you phrase. There huve been other mistakes besides tho birth place, and more aiuuning. Some of my kind friends, to unsure themselves of my persouul identity, have set me down iu print uud In writ ing with a middle name, whicn 1 do nut answer to, and McIntosh has been preferred to Michael, on account, 1 presume, of my mother’s name and genealogy,and my known connection witli that family. But certainly 1 have written enough on this sultjdct. writing from u sick bed uud snatching intervals of pain. First, your urgent request, secoud, the claims of truth, even, in little things, and third, the gratification of gratifying the rational uud harmless curiosity ol esteemed riends, will be ray apology .which will, 1 tliiuk, have been anticipated lieforo-iyou come to it, Yet I cannot close it without' saying that my frieud, Cal. J. W. Jackson, had written a mu* moir, published in White's Statistics of Georgia, in which he not only eschews tho mistake, hut gives tho trim place nndtimo, as If Irom the original. No man is more sensible to eveiy omission or departure from truth, aud it would have pained him to havo committed tiie moat innocent error. This work, entirely of his own Correspondence of thn Journal of Commerce. Washington', Thursday, Juno ll)tU. Tho nomination of Col, Fremont for tho Presi dency by tlio Republican Convention, was not unexpected; bat, by the oooler nnd wiser men ■if that party, was much deprecated. Tho Buchanan men are not surprised hy It, hnt tho Flllmore-Amerlcans dorlvo from It fresli cour- igc. Mr. Fillmore will not, nnd need not, with draw his namahi deference to that nomiuatlou. There are prominent and shrewd members of Congress from Kentucky and Maryland and Tennessee, who claim those States lor Fillmore, us against Fremont and Buchanan. Leading North western Democratic mouthers of Congress say they reel relieved by the failure of the nomination of Justice McLean. Say they, if McLean had been tho nominee, they would huve swept t ie North-west, and perhaps have carried Pennsylvania. In fact, many of the Northern Democrats are of the opinion that with McLean, the Republicans might have had a triumph. As matters are, the Republicans will no doubt, make a hard fight. But, in a triangular con- teat, just ns we are now certain of, the Democ racy has the advantage In most nf the North ern States. Rut should tho Fillmore Americans carry off Deleavnre, Maryland, Tennessee, Mid Kentucky, nr either of them, the-election msy he defeated before the people, nnd thrown Into tho House', t trust this will, not lie tho case; but much depends upon the course of tho Umpire State. If the Democratic party be united, nnd receive tliesnpportof that conservative Interest which is now independent of party, Neff York will give a plurality for Buchanan. The evil of a choice of President and Vice President l,y Congress, is much to he deprecat ed. But, in* case the election of President he devola-ed on tho Houso, It is certain that either Mr. Buchniinn must he chosen, nr there can ho no choice hy that body. It follows that a11it the lid of March, when the term of tho House expires, the Vice-Presi dent elect wltlbetho President fertile next four years. Who will lie the Vlce-Presidentjclcet ? Why, Breckinridge, of course, lieeauso the majority nf the Semite cliooso the Vice-President from the two highest, and the Democratic majority of the Senate Is now very large. TUKLimUlTVlH'Sl'KliOII AMIOK Till! 1'llKSS. The following paragraph is taken from the speech of Senator Butler, iu answer to Mr. Sum ner. There is a great deal of political philuso- ' in it: lie liberty of speecb and ol the press is tbe great conservative element of a republic; It Is to ho political what lira is to the material world— a subservient and uflluent minister, when under the control of prudence and intelligence ; but when unchecked and unregulated, n consuming lire, withering and blasting everything,along Its pathway of ruin. Render freedom of speech tributary to the proprieties, decencies ami res traints ul social life, nuil you may crown it with all the ministries anil supremacies of intellect and liberty; hut rclcasa it IVom them, nnd It he mlines a blind and maddened giant of evil, tear ing down tho bulwarks of social order,aud dese crating the very sanctuary of republican liberty. What would you think of a reckless man who should set lire to bis own house, or should go about claiming the privilege of throwing his lire wherever he could among the most combusti ble material,and say he had the right to do so on the ground that ho was a freemun, and could do us he pleased. Away with such liberty 1 Liberty thut is worth anything mast be in the harness of the law. Liberty of speech and of the press must have two restraints. The first is the highest, which will always govern a class of men who cannot violate it—the obligations of honor, decency and justice. Another restraint upon licentiousness Is, that a uian may speak and publish what be pleases with a knowledge that lie is amenable to the tribunals of the law for wlmt he has done. Congress cannot puss any statute to say that men shall not write against religion, or against the government, or against iudlviduuts. Neither cun Congress passed a low, nor can any State pass a law, depriving the tribunals of the coun try ol'tlie right of saying whether you have gone beyomllhe limitsor liberty,mid have used your power, under thut name, with criminal recklessness, withe lieeiilioiisindiiliirenee to the feelingsofindividuals. nnd tho consequences upon society. I do not wish to live in uuy cummunity where it is otherwise. Tho press is losing its power, nnd it ought to lose it; for it is now beginning to he an engine of private re venge and individual expression, instead ol being a responsible orgnn of public opinion. Okioik of tub title Kino Bomua, as AFI'IJED TO Ktxo OF NAPLES.—It \TO9 given to him by the Sicilinns, after his bom bardment of Messina, in which the slaugh ter and destruction of buildings was im mense, nnd contributed more than any other act to the hatred entertained against him by Itnlinns. The Superstition of the White Lady. —.Just before I loft Berlin, last year, the whole town was quite astir, from the fact that a soldier was found in a swoon at the door of one of the chambers in the old Shloss, or King’s Palace, in Berlin.— When restored to consciousness, he de clared that he bad seen the apparitioa ol the White Lady, whose appearance al ways indicates the death of some of the royal family during the year. None ol Hie Prussian family have died, but tbe Emperor of Russia, related to the family by marriage, has died within the period. When King Frederick I., of Prussia, was attacked by the indisposition of which he died, he sat one evening, about dusk, in his chamber in this very place. The folding door suddenly opened with n crush of broken glass; a white figure, with dis hevelled hair and bespattered with blood rushed before hint. “The white liuly!— Tho white lady!” exclaimed tho King, mill died shortly after.—Phil. JMIctin. Ben. Jonson and Justice Randall, Tiie poet, otiee going through a church ill Surrey, seeing pool' people weeping over a grave, asked one of the women why they wept V “O," said site, “wo have lost our precious lawyer, Just ice Randall; ho kept tis all Injieaco, and ulwnys was so good ns to keep tis out of law." “Well,” said Ben,, “1 will write his epitaph,” and l;e scribbled off the following; “(hid works wonders now and t/im, I loro a lyes lawyer, an honest man.” Latest Indian Accounts. A DcK|H'l*nte Conflict. Information leached tliisplaco on lost Mon day morning, to tho purport that Alderman Carlton. William Parker und Jamos Wkldden, wore killed hy Indians, on Thursday, the 12tli Inst, within two miles of Ft. Meade. No details have reached us. Firing was heard from tiie nbovo Fort, during the whole night, at Mr. Till's house, and, it Is supposed, that It was attacked, nud that lie was bravely defend ing himself. No official report has been made, yet circum stances assure us the truth of this statement— Tampa Peninsular June IS. An Excellent Sentiment.—In 1829, tbe Duke of Wellington fought the Eatl of Wincheisea. It grew out ..of facts which occurred in a Parliamentary debate. In the correspondence tho Duke of Welling ton used tiie following striking language, which it would be welt to engrave upon the walls of Congress “No man has a right, whether in pub lic or in private, by speech or in writing, or in print, to insult another, by attribu ting to him motives for his conduct, pub lic or private, which disgrace or criminate him. if a gentleman commits such an act indiscreetly, in the bent of debate, or in a moment of party violence, he Is always ready to make reparation to him whom lie may tints hnve injured.” ' OntaiN of the Name Groo.—In Pul ley’s Etymological Companion will be found the following, in reference to tho origin of this word. Admiral A r ernon (tho same after whom Mount Vernon wns named,) wus the first to require ills men to drink their spirits mixed with water. In bal weather he was in the hab't of walking the deck in a rough grogram clqnk, and thence had obtained the name of Old Grog in the service. This Is the origin of the name npplied to rum gnd water. Orioin' op tiie Word Rococo.—French authorities derive this from “romille rock work, pebbles for a grotto, and others from Iiocco, nit architect, the author of tho antiquated, unfashionable, and false style, which the word is sometimes em ployed to designate. ! ' Increase ut Tn e hisicy Business. ■The Cincinnati (Ohio) Commercial, states that the increase in tho Whisky business, within 50 miles of that city, during tiie last four months?, is equal to 15,000 bushels of corn per day, or nearly 50,000 gallons of whisky. ’ ■ A Waltz with a Corpse.- -A French paper states that, at a ball lately given nt Port Louis, J,’Orient, li young Lady who wasjwaltzing suddenly felt the hand of her partner become stone cold, and, on looking into his face, saw his features deadly pale und horribly contracted. She fainted, and the cavalier dropped nt hor side, and was found to be dead. The lady solemnly avers that he_ was dead several seconds before she knew it, and that she made one turn around the room with him, after he wns a corpse. Tin- DUmliotnl of Sir. Grainjitoii In Par liament, 11 Iouse of Lottos, Thursday,’June 5. The Earl of JTnrdwicko asked for infor mation from tiie Government, on a sub ject of tho greatest importance. Through tho medium of a newspaper which was supposed to enjoy tho confidence of tho Government they -had heard that Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington had been summarily dismissed. Under those circumstances, perhaps, Her Majesty’s Government would not feel surprised at his making the inquiry whether or not that report was an accurate one? Earl Granville—I have not seen any such statement as that which the noble lord 1ms alluded, mid I can only say that I am not awaro that any official informa tion to that effect lias readied Her Majes ty’s Government. IIouse of Commons, June 5. Mr. Disbadi—Seeing tho noble Lord at tho head of the Government in his place, I take the opportunity of inquiring wheth er it be true that our Minister at Wash ington has quitted that capital ut the re quest of tho President of tho United States; and, if that report be true wheth er it is the intention of the Government to make any statement to the House to day ns to the relations at present existing between this country and tho United States? Lord Palmerston.—Her Majesty’s Government have received information in directly of the fact to which the ciucsticn of the right hon. gentleman bus reference, that Mr. Crampton had received his pass ports nnd had quitted Washington for Toronto. There has been nothing received from him as yet, and 1 have no further statement to make at present, [From tho Loulsvitlo Courier, Juno 17.) Pni-tlal Destruction of the Imiliuin Pent* tctitlai'y—Rebellion of Prloouerc. About fi o’clock, last evening, the In diana .State Prison, at Jeffersonville, op posite this city, was set on fire in tho third- story of tho Hospital building, and that portion of the building wns entirely con sumed. The loss to the State cannot be less than $10,000, with about $7,000 to Samuel H. Patterson, the late lessee. The origin of the fire may be undoubtedly attributed to incendiarism on the part of some of the convicts. For several weeks past tiie prison afihirs have been in a very deplorable condition, growing out of the failure of the lust Indiana Legislature to elect a lessee. Air. Patterson’s lease expired yesterday and he is succeeded by an appointee of of Gov. Wright, one Mr. David Metlu, The prisoners had heard of the change in keepers, and thinking it unconstitutional for the Governor to make an appointment had been meditating rebellion. Various difficulties have occurred, and twice, re cently, the prison has been fired. On Sunday, Governor Wright addres sed the convicts, counselling them to be have properly. Bat yesterday morning a large number refused to work, and rall ied on a grass plat in tho yard. They wero finally persuaded by the Chaplain, Rev. Le Roy Woods, to resume labor and did so. But it was evident that tho spir it of insubordination hod only been par tially subdued, nnd last evening its terri ble (‘fleets wore too plainly manifested.— After the lira broke out it wns with tho greatest j difficulty that tho prisoners could be forced into their cells, aud it was only when a largo posse had been assem bled, duly armed, tlmtfthoy were compelled, at tiie point of tho bayonet, to retire.— During tno progress of tho firo a great excitement prevailed, and it. wts thought that a general outbreak would occur.— Many of tho prisoners wnro wild with madness, and ready to net with tho utmost fury. Happily the firo wns quelled nnd the onlor ot the institution preserved. fltovriagc6. At Colonol’H Island, Uboi ty county, Georgia, ou tho 10th lUKtnnt, by tho Rov. C. C. Jniioa, I). J>., tho Rov. l>. L. BUTTOLPII, I’nstor of tho Midway Church, amt Miss LAURA ELIZABKTII, only (laugh ter of tho hto J. A. Maxwell, ofSavaunuh. In Outmlon * aunty, Goorgla, on tho oveniug of tho 28th May, 1860, by Rev. O. A. Mallctto. Mr. NAPO LEON B. WARD und Miss LOUISA A. WRIGHT. At Athens, on tho 20th Inst., ELIZA HUUUEX1X, lulant Uaughtor of Willium O. und Rosa E. Holony, agori 11 mouths and 22 days. “God took thco, Iu his mercy, A huub untasked, untried, Ho fought tho light for thco— Ho won tho victory— Aud thou artsanctiQcd! Now like a dew-drop shrined Within a crystal stone, Thou art safo Iu heaven, my dove, Hare with tho source of love, Tho Everlasting One! ” 45* Republican and News will copy and send bills to this ofllco. Savannah Market, June 26, COTTON—-No transactions reported this morn ing. Port of Savannah.., Arrived. Steamer St Johns, McNcIty, from Palatka, &c Claghoru & Cunningham. Cotralgneti. l’cr steamer St Johns, from Pnlatka, &c~~12 bales sea island cotton, l bale wool, 4 crates moss, 20 hjdos, 2 bundles skins, 11 bbls corn, aud merchan dize—to Clnghorn &Cunulnghum, N A Hardee. J W Anderson. J Ryan. Boston & Vihulonga. Snyder li Askew, W W Goodrich, McMahon It boy o. j'Rosou- tlial, N BAH Weed, Hamden's Kx|ire?s, J J) iesse, B T Chapman, Lewis Pucotty, Web-ter k Palmes, k Clinch, McGlosbau, Miss Gardner, A Ye ung, nImM Ooldiug, F Myrell, F K Shackelford, Hunter Jk Gam- moll, o’Byruu 4: Heavy uud order. PoucnRers. Per steamer St Johus, from Palatka, &c—D Call'- rliau anutwo servants, T Langstou, U Wulker, H1 Sberdon, H M Bryson, Dr J M Lession, W A Peep es R R BhatTor, W B Thomas, M SKapporly, Miss hen- land. E Mcsserar, Dr Quiman, Miss Freeman, Q \v Yongo, lady and servant, Hr a May and lady. Dr Hanson and lady, M J Smallwood, T B GlHpniun. Mr Blocker, lauy and child, Miss E R Love, Miss Hayaer, and three deck. KEWBOOK8, T HE Tuugletowu Papers, being ibo reminiscences. objervutlons, aud op nions nf Tiinoihous Trap, Esq., including a Report of the Grcuth Mammotblc Reform Convention, edited by the author of Record of tho Bubbletown Parish, Ac. Hcrtha, by Fredrlku Bremer, translated bv Mary Howitt. The Duke Marchiuout, or the Ruined Gamester, being tho llnai end and conclusion of Sahel la Vin cent, Vivian Bertram, nnd Countess of Ijiscellos, by G W M Reynolds, author of Man Trice, Elleii Per cy, Agnes. Ac, Ac. How to be Rich, or u Key iu finite*t Vftnlth, ba- ing a practical guide to farmers, professional men. mechanics, merchants, clerks, factory operatives, apprentices, aud all laborers, bv Asbcr I. Smith. Arthur's Homo Magazine, for July. Economic Cottage Builder, hvC p Dwyer. Archi tect. Received Tuesday, Jmic 24th, l>y Juno26 . WARNuCK A DAVIS. IDicb. Commercial Intelligence. piping Intelligence. TAKE NOTICE." P URCHASERS will have their goods delivered free of expense with quick dispatch from tho Savauunh Grocory nnd Fruit Depot, corner Brough ton and Whitnkcr street■». jCSSt I would cull tim attention of Fi’iiilers gener ally to my welt selmdnd stock of Groceries, receiv ing dally. Jc23—If \\\ II. FARRELL. J UST RECEIVED, per schooner .1, it. Allen, irom Baltimore— MASON'S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES and CRACKERS, Jumbles, Lemon Cukes, Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes. ,, (Anger Straps, Edinburgh Cakes Slilk Biscuit, $oda Uteciut, Wine Biscuit, Butter Biscuit, Water Biscuit, Pic Me Biscuit, Ac. At BAitno.ws juue20 corner Whitaker nnd Charlton-sts. MOURNINCt GOODS, B LACK French Bombazine, lJlnck Abacus. Black Ulna Cloth, Black Mohnlr, Black Chulliu, Black French Lawn, Black and White French Mus lin, aud u flno assortment of Striped and Plaid Black and While Ginghams and Calicoes, Plain nnd Striped Black Sewing Silks, and Grenadines, Barege nnd Tissues, Plain and Figured Black Silks, for summer collars uud sleeves, of the latest paterns. For sale l>y [Jcl2J A1K1X le BUJt.VS. SUNDRIES. 1 POUNDS choice Ualiimoro Shoulders: J.V/V/ v/ 1200 do do Sides; 100 choieo sugar-cured Hams, iu bags; 500 pounds choice Teunessee llama; 15 barroU choice LouC lard: 10 tierces extra whole Rice; 0 do fair do; 20 boxes Family .*onp; lo do steam pak do; 10 do No 1 do; 7 wumuu’3 friend do; 6 chemical do; 16 boxes Tallow Caudle*; 10do adamantine do; 10 do pearl sperm do; lo boxes A, B and C Sugar; 12 bugs good Rio Coflcc; 7 pockets old government Java Coffee. All tbe above for Faie low by Juno 7 J. A. BROWN. LnGa-uiqre Fcumic College. COMMENCEMENT. S AUUATU, July 6th—Sermon by Philip P. Neely, Alabama Conference. Monday, July 7th—Prize exhibition of .Sophomore Class—Concert at Candle-light Tuesday, July 8th—Anniversary of Ilcntz k Judsun Society. Prizes awarded. Amaral address by Luther M. Smith, Prof. Emory College. Wednesday. July 0th—Commencement day. Ad dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow, Savannah, Gu. ’hursday, July 10th—Anniversary of the Alumnae Society. Address by Hon. J. Glaucy Jono3, Penn sylvania. Examination of all tho classes will take place the week preceding commencement. W. R. T MONTGOMERV, my It Supt. Faculty. SUNDRIES. 160 bags good to prime Klo Conte; , 76 bags old Government Java do; j30 bugs oJd brotva Java do; JL els Stuart’s A, B and C Uandcd 8 g " “ Crushed nnd Pulverized do; to hlida Porto Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado Sugars; 50 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 50 hhds Sides aud Shoulders; dt casks TVowbrldgo and Beaty’ i Hams; 160 bbls Dcnmead nnd Oakley Flour; 76 bbU and half bbls Cauui Four; i60 bbis Butter. Sugar and Pilot Cracker.'; oU boxes Soda Crackers; J00 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco; lb cases Myer’s Aromatic do; l6o bbla Cuba nnd Now Orleans Molasses: j0 hhds Cuba do; j0 bbls No. 1 Leaf Lard; 200 kegs and cans Lard ; j M ft Bar Lead; 500 bugs Drop and Buck Shot; 600 kegs, halts and quarters, Dupont's Powder: 16 bbls Moss nnd Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Sclicidum .tohuupps; L00 casks pints Ale and Porter: J00 bbls reciillod Whisky; 100 bbls Now England Hum; 160 bbls Phelps and E Phelps’ Gin; 50 casks common and pure Maiugu Wiuo; 60 bbls Whlto Wino and Cider Vinegar; 20 crates empty Wiuo Bottles; 600 boxes,*oap, Sturch, and Candles; In storo and for sale on accommodating terms, maylfi HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO 1 FRENCH CIU^7wHiTE~aRANITE, AND UI.ASS WARE. 146 mkcti.no struct, ciiahubtox, south cakoijna. Tho subscribers rospoctfully solicit,.-, from tho traveling public, un inspectitm or their stock of French and English _ Uhiua, in plain white, gold band, and decorated dlunor, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a- totn sets and vases. Also, Cups and Saucers, kt\, oi iho celebrated Sovroa China. Whlto Granite of tlu* nest manufacturers. Rich cutFrouch, English and Uohotuiuu Glass. They havo a variety of ornaments iu Parisua. Ware, Btwta of Calhoun, Cloy, Webster, nnd f.ilicra, mdStatuotes nf tho Greek Slave, Venus do Medleis, Ac., Ac. They have also a beautiful, durable amt cheap nrtl* olo for floors and hearths, or Plain and Eiwnuitlo Tiles. JfTbolr stock being very general, carefully selected and Imported direct, oflera inducomenta to merchant* as well as families, to whom goods will be put up at the lowest rates for cosh. WILLIAM LYNN. MfMl-'-UON AND F"UWARD1NG MERCHANT, .Vo. HJ Hay street, Savannah, Gct>r<jia. Junojia jasTw. (IKKKN. H. p- SMOOT, GREEN &. SMOOT, ATTORNEYS at law, (ICl'211 TUOMA.NTO.V, UA. JOiLN mlBO,' Ordlmu'y of Chatham (.'utility, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Coi.rt Home. fjWliL BlTuoTv MoCULLOtl, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. tyjf' Office on Ray direct, over mo Rank of Savun- trail. * muyRl R. K. COLE to imOTllER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, Savannah, Gu., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Cow:, I It. i?v Core, Uuy} tract, Savannah. | Commerce ht., Monig'ry. itKKKUUXCitt. Holcomb, John-:nn, fci/o. | Cuhoiis k Hertz, Lockett A: duelliiigj, J Edwin Pardons .k Co.,^ Robert A. Allen, | .'•crantou, Johnston k Co. SAVANNAH, GA. my 13 wa. I.. WKIIII. WM. II. HACK. WISH 13 to SAGE, (succi-saojtt TO CA51KHO.N, WKSUI A: C;>. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTIIEN-WARE, 145 MKliTINO-ST. OJUIlLEaitlN, &. O., Will supply Country Merchant., with Goods iu ib-Jr line nt as low rates as they can buy In New York, or elsewhere. »ept 2S ~ / iy f. j. (hiuks. WM.~ih'AKU, Jri" u. li. uawh-k. OGDEN, STAltU to CO., Shippiug uud Commission Merchants, UAY-STUKUr.SAVANNAH. <JA. IUAIGE ‘FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND CO.MMlScluN MERCHANTS, SO. U4 HAY-STJ«Kifr. 3AV.lV.VAlt, (IA. apr4 A. McALL'fft Gi UUo'i'lAEKS, Lumber, Mill ami Brick Yards. sept o fsA VANS Alt, UA. FATTEN, HUTTON tV CO., FACTORS. Portvardiug und (Jumnussiou llercluints, fliiy-iU’eut, jSavuumih, Gu. bTUTcoHEN;; CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. •/ones Etruol, (one uuor Ruot ol i/iayieu .itret-1.) Is prepared to contract tor nil klutH of buttiuo^ md repairing. Also to conduct water through the various part? of house/*. apt? WATCHES-WATCHES-WATCHES. We are receiving tho London Level Watched, ol the uiuai cciebruleu utukoia, n. .Gold uud Silver uuod. R. F. Cooper’s Go- plex Watched, Wutches for Timing Horae* , .me iwisa Chronometer*, which wo oiler ut rouaouu ulo t rices, at our new store in Gibbons’ Bunge. BopUffi D. )f. MCI 101-1 r; CO N KW TIN STOI1E - AND~5HK ET-1itO 1. MANUFACTORY. 141 Kociii or Ji.\iuu.T suU\kk, jikyax I would iulorm my oiu nTcuds aud patron- I have opened the above store tocouimet tin stove,‘liu uud ,'iueet-lron Uuainods iu all it.- ’urious Ibruts, and where wilt be ioumi a gen jrmu.-.sortiuent oi .Stoves, 'flu and .lUeel-lron Wure, which 1 will be pleased to show, aud ut m.oh pile*, as will dutisiy uuy oue Wishing to purcha-c. All Kind-* ut Routing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanize*. Iron Work of every description, Job Work amt Re pairing executed with dispatch, old Stoves put up and Pipits furnished at short notice. Tin Ware at wholesale aud retail. Cali unvrn on Bryan street, it will pay you for your walk ort *2 JuHN J. .MAUKICK, Agent ' PHOTOGRAPHS, i Large -.Red Rhotograph'. ut- gen hy illlLliKlM., AT TWKI.VK tUdLAUi i*i r. I-O/K.N Also, Ambrotypet ami Da- guertcotypo."', in Ids- usual su pcrlor s-tvte. A rallH aoilcde-i. W. MILLER, nmr*27 i f.; t. Juhan-rt. nnd Market dquara. CARY’S DAGlIKKEOT A 33 4i HO* tyxua nnd Hhotup;vn|>]ty. V. M. CARY W OULD rp.-]iectfuliy Rive notice tlmi iii? rooms are imw «ip« u no the .-•ua.-.on, ai.d rea dy tor tho reception «d •. isitor By the Asnmor. t ;■ t •• ., - * era >u.v may non lt.tvv their children’s pjcturos taken, m annual aft; pu..:- turn they muyeimo-e, in irom i to n -ecoiKts s..i;ii,;. By the l'iiorotiiur,Hi: process old D.iguerrcetj pe cun he transferred to paper, boaulihtlly cohireo am. on.'urged to life. out va tttJOCGUTUN STREET HACK AM* t.lVEUY oi'ARI.E. Tiie uudutsigned itaviug put tin . .. . above dtublus tu good coltditiou, -/■.» are prepared to wjcumttwduUt then JttEaSsaat ensuniura with Carriage.--, llatl.-, tluggios, autMea, cm., wilii soulut, getitte, usii well nroko hoiae», and careful drivers, lloraoa lioar,ie« oti uccoiuuiodaiiiig teriu-, nud well cared lor. 'n\> pairs ot hue Carriage Horses for sale, inquire ror- uer of Barnard und Broughton .-.treets. ttplll—ly .ViKVENS «» F.IA.1STUN. a. siioitT,' MASTER 111 li. I) EH. Will lake contracts* for Building oml Working Ala soury of every description. Residence, No. a Ain •Icwett’a Range. South ».i*lo Juno.-, si. out no WOOD AND LUMUEU. A LL kinds of Wood, Hoards. Flanks, Joist, Timber, shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Lindci i. Laths and Puilihgs, for sale, ul wiiulesule aud reran tow fur cash, ou the new wimri recently erected oi. the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen ii Co. mar 12—1) WA1. J. J.. MOU/foN C a AN id, WELLS to CO., FACTORS &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Suvniiuuh, Ou. b. lockctt. it. n. s.vklunu:’. LOCKETT to SPELLINGS, COMMISSION MKUC11ANT3, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Gu. Will attend to thu selling of all kinds of produce Strict attention given to receiving and forwurdin, gouds. may ol ly kuction A, Coinmissiuti iluusu, Macon, On. a. k. McLaughlin, General Agent mul Auctioneer, Solicits from Ins friends ccusignments oi every lesu iption. Takes orders for Cotton. special atteutiou giver, to the sales of Rea. rfatuto, Stocks and Negro property, at public ant. privntesales. I'rompt return* end difjtulch. Reference—C. A. L. l.A^Ltlt. nicliJO Win. McAllister. NJ3W MAKHLE YARD. Opposite LiturilGrovv Cemetery, Sav It, Ua. Uarnie Monuments. tumh» uii.i orave {.duties, turn bhed on reasonable temis. orders re,°- fpeetiull.v solicited. np 18 /. c. BUSK. J. It. DAVIS. W. It. IOXO. RUSE, DAVIS to LONG, OOAIHlSSiOK MKltUiiANTS, ?AVANNA11, GA. may 30 wayneTgrenville’toCO., " FACTOKtt, COMMISSION ANL 1-OllWAULl.M. MERCHANTS, Ha y-strect Sa vannuli. r -> 1'iIOS. 8. WAYNE. (\ E. ORENY1LLE, U. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, jy 0—if Savannah. Chattanooga. WEBB k SAOK, successors to Cauorou, 1C, Importers, •ou, Wohb & Co. «1 EFFE li^ON UOlil’.UTS, GEN URAL COMMISSION MihitCHANT. AND DEALER IN Timber and Lumber. SAVANNAH, Ua. WELLs to WILLIAMS, DEALERS IN DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 149 Congrcss-st., Savannah, Ga. JAS. T. WELLS, formerly of Bouutbrt Dirt. ?. C. THEOPHU.U.S WILLIAMS, •• Fcrivcu Co.,Ga. aept 7 jamvsci. itunaKK-s. ...MKaa. .v.mms. RODGERS tSi NORRIS, (late Crane k Rodgora, NY H OLES ALK OUOOERS, UAV-STWKKT, SAVANNAH. June t, 1866, [Jo ?*• J7 W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNNKLI.OII at I aw, Tronpvlllu, 1/iwndea Comity, Ga. (my 11 pome- r ' r ” Jl 6ft liorrcD Me-ts Fork, *25 do Prime do landing nnd for sale by myi4 Holcombe, john^on .k oo. H avana SEUABS—SOJIOU clioteo Ifiivann Segars—Couciras, La E.-meraldu, El C< y’M*l, ExceUora, ltio Hondo, Captain Atuhorn, Li I.K'l, Joun Smith, und various other brands, imported di rect hy mo, and for sale at the lowest cash prices, may IU J. A. BROWN. S ILLS, Laws, Embroideries, White Good, Mitts, tve., just being opened nnd for train by J. W.THRELKKLD, inur21 Cor. Congress and Whitaker out. K. li. ii ALTON. ATIORNEY AND CUUN8ELLUU AT LAW. office corner of Day and Drayton-sta. SAVANNAH,OA. % my 11 IIENUY WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. s, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia. may 6—ly > JOHN M. IM! - f vrwt, ATTOI t i’ LAW, tuo Court House.) \i’ill practico in the superior aud Courts of Ordi nary. JjujSO ii. l. prmnB; ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner of Day anti Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH. leb 22 3 m os D. A. O’UYllNE, “ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-fit., over Turner k Co’b. Drug Htore| HAVANNAU, OA. . tiov 10—ly GEORGE TKOlIi.* HOWARD, ATIORNEY AT LAW. Offit e Monument Square, near State Bank. SAVANNAH, OA. nov 10—ly JAMES M. savage:, ATT URN EY AT LAW, InOM.VSVILI.K, niOJIAS COCMT', OA. All bufciue.ir» entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. lyr—tnarl7 A V. llOfliY MuCULLOU, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savuunab, Georgia. jSSP office on Bay street, or or tho Dunk of savin * unit. fob? WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, QA. oct2ft—ly DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT L A W , SPARTA, OA. Will practico in the cuuutius of Hancock, Warren, Wa.'hiugtou, uud Dukiwin. RKHtmciis—Bubu k Foster, Rabun A Smith, and E. A. .smilurif, fcavutmuli. -jan9 Will. C. C.-AAELL.V, * ATTORNEY AT LAW, ilaufxu, worth county, -a., (fo-vj office, auunv.) Will practice iu the couth- u> Llrc-it,auu in Alacon, , ixtoly uud Vt urth Comitha oi the Alacon Circuit. -CST Purtieumr utteutiou givuit lo the collection ot laimd iu tiouth-Weateru Georgia. Jc2—Cm ii. ciiMMiNG, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, l(:bl-ly IHWIXTClN, OA. LAMER S ANDEUSON, A T T U R N E Y S AT LAW, apO-ly Macon, oa. G. W. MAL1CY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FiUNKUN, UKAKU CO., OA. Will attend to preleaaioual business iu the Counties Jf Heard, Curreli, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether uud Troup. Keforencc—Uoti. E. Y. Hill, LaGrauge, Ga.; Hen. uavid Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel Al. 11. Tidwell, r'uyettevllle, Ga.; and Air. william Dougherty. CO- tiiubus, Gu. 6epl7-ly Wll. S. DAMELL, ATTORN E Y AT LAW, _ SAVANNAH, OA. "doT Office over Thomas M. Turner fe Co.’s Drug ■itorc, Bay street. my7 Jas. a. nuuK. fkku. T. Tuntar. HOOK, to TKBE AU, ATTORNEYSATLAW, SANnUtSVlUE, OEOROIA. Will practise In Washington, Jclfcrson, Bcriven, durke, Emanuel, Tattnall, uud Montgomery of tha diddle Circuit, nnd Wilkinson of the Ocmuigce Or* unit. may8 Itr. WHIT SMITH, V T T O R N E Y AT LAW, ALLIUATOK, EAST FLORIDA. Wiii practice in ttio Fjtsterii undaoutheru Counties. 'Refer to—Col. S. 8. Sibley, and It. R. Hilton, S‘a« vauuith. fob2-tf CliA S. G. CAIURUELLs ATTORNEY AT LAW, MtLLKUOKVlLUC, GA.1 rraciii’iM Ijiw iu the various Counties of tho Ocj mulmse Circuit, uud the adjoining Countlcfi of TVIgRi, lAturons amt Washington. Refer to—John Boston, II. A. Crane, and B. B Uiltoti. tonl4 t ATtASKBGfT, ATTORNKY-AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AM* Cominifisiam r vflhe U. S. Court of Claims for the Slide of Giorgiu. itJhco Cmm r Ray aud Rml bliects. 1 Jy luyio DIG UlAltLKS H. COLDIIYG, OFFICE AND REclLLNcE, No. 14 l.lbKRTY ST., Due door west oi J*rayn*u, myll • S. IV. UA1CU11, •ViToKXl.Y AND cOCNfcJ.l.l.uR AT LAW, Htnil.ce-lo, Jeilei.-oti tot.jity, Ha. lUMv-ieilCi—i ii>n. W. B ll.l.MJ.M,, Suva li nuh, Ga. myll KDWAIU) G. WILSON, MAiil.-'fK.ClK, Nt/'l.vRY AND lOMMlsSlONE At Monf 810NER UF DKUD8. t ai'd .v Owen*’ Law Office. [myll WiLLlAIti 11. OASHLll, .Vri'OUNi’.Y AND COLNaLLLoK AT LAW, i'roupvilie, Low udes County, bo. Will practice m ’UiuttuL-:, i.uwin.e$, chucli, Ware, .tppiti.g, TiLair, Irwin, Jjiuruin, und Pulaski cuumutieoriiia; amt mJeUeiren,Madison, Ham- ‘Uti, aitu toiumbiucot.uiles, Fkrmu. [myll WM. ,M. WILLIAM.-.. 1 IIAI>1 ILL’S OUVWt. JACK liltOrVE. WILLIAMS, OLlVJuU to IIUUWN, ATToUNLYa AT LAW, Bi.enu Vi.-tu, Marion county, Cu.. Will ptacheo m thecouiiiiuaof Marion, ilaeou, Houa* li t;, tUtruil, lun.do.ph, Muscogee, i.en, and any ad.-uiiiing counties, wuero I heir services may be required. nylt JOHN Ii. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dubi’.u, l- iurens county, oa,, late juuior partner of the tirm oi a. A: J. cocuiuxs, irwiutou, Ga., will uiiviiu piuuipuy to ail busiuesS euirusled to his wiii. Lui uuu.ai' attention putu to coLuctiug. Ke- icrunc.;—1 r, C. U. Guyton, F. 11. Rowe, Dublin, Gu.. .vt Mar^li, ^uvunaah. myll JESSE T. UEUNAUD, ..T IORNlY AND COLNatLLOU AT LAW, .NvW4.au9VI.lo, 11a. ttefcrcri'.’—George .. uowu. William Dell, New- k.i.e, tu., ti. ii. Hilton, Boston It Vihulonga, v, .tin.all, Ga.myll L1.I L10U to WILCOX, DcntlaU, OFFICE over Dewitt &. Mor* 8 u n's otoro on congross-street.oiler BC= “ inutr prolesslunai survives to tie public, confluent, from long uxpeil- success, that iu uJl cuscs, tuoy will eitdei entire stUistacUon. out 2 til DENTISTRY. Ufa. RU t ALL & JOHNSON, Don tints, office corner at. juuuii-tt, UJ f 11 f UUU ilu, ' kul ^qraire, over Wll- 1 T..I » J uiot’s jewelry otore. Offico hours 1 cm oiu.w muck, ana irom u to li. mar 11 com DUS. LEFLER & WILCOX, Dentists. AltE now fully prepared to in* smi mu or pariiureetta ot Teeth um&m on tho priuclpiu of Dr.J. Aliena's j atuiit c'uuuuuous Gum, By thm .lupruwiuvni, the lorm ol the face con Uu restored to •oy degree of rotuudity thut uiay bo uosh ed. It Is ipplJcnbio in uii cu seo where the ehecka huve fallen .a and cannot be delected bj the closest observer.— ibis method combines the tullowiugi 1 vantages:— .vu uriiilciai gum, which exhibits a perfectly nuturul •ul nte-uke uppuurance, and imparts to the theeth .nat peculiar expression which characterize# the tia* mral organs. This uum consists of a sllacloua compound which l j applied uud fused upou the Teeth uud Plato In such a manner, as tu till up all the interstices around tho ou'C ol the Teeth, und also unites them flrmly to L-uch other uud to the Hate upon which they aro ^ett. This secures perfect cleanliness ol tho Teeth* Ollice over DeWltt -x Jlurgau, Congress street. %♦ Republican ami Georglun copy, fob 10—tl lT. ELLIS, Factor und General Commission Merchant! NO} 71 lUY-STRKBT, SAVANNAH, OA., I’KfKKsxo—Messrs. Uaguoru A Cunulugbam, Bell •> iTeutlss, Ogdeu, Starr k Co., Savannah ; J. p # i Immptnn. itiwtim nnr 1 WM. AUDLEY COPPER. 4XO. COt'PKR FRASER. t’OUPKR to FRASER, FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT*, Buy street, Savauuuli, Gu. fuiyll x JOHN G. FALLIGANT, WUOLKSALK AND RbTAlL DEALEWN WINDOW BUND.S WINDOW SASH AND PANE D 00R8. West hide Mommumt Square, Savannah, Ga. • may 11 . A. llT b'UAillPfpM. • (Successor to CUatnpioo & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, Nn. 4 Barnard st., between tho Market oudBay 8t., SAVANNAH, OA. Dealer lu Groceries, Foreign uuu Domestic Liquors, Dried fruits, Ac., Ac. Roierenuo—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq,, Messrs. Rabun k Whitehead, and Swilt&Co.. SavaunaU, Ga. myU