Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, June 27, 1856, Image 1

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VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.] SAVANNAH, (GA.) FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1850. NO. 12008. JOURNAL THimiDW. Two O’clock, P. It. pally. TVI-Wcekly mid Weekly. OfficialPaper of the City and County. R. B. HILTON & CO. I'ltOPRIRTORN AND PURL1B1IER8. K. a. HILTON, - ■ K. P. IIAM|(.TON, Editor. - AuUtont Editor. T TP I e (tally Puller, per yenr, Inmtmnre. .$5.00 Trl-Wcikly Paper . •* •* ^LOO Weekly Paper Single Copy ».00 *♦ *» Five « Bight ** 10,01) *• •• Tew ** 10,00 (To one nArtreM)Tweiity ** 00,00 When not paid In ndvan<v the* oliarge lor tho Dally will lio $rt, anil for tho Trl-Weekly $4. I’he Weekly will lie neat only In thuse who payin Advance. The paper will invariably bo discontinued upon the expiration oi the time Tor which it has been pnM. FRIDAY, Tw6 O’clock, P. M. The brick building on the corner of Byran and Barnard rtreeta, known as the Planters’ Ho* tel, was discovered to be on flro about four o’clock this morning. The fire originated In the third story and north wiug or the Hotel, on Hay lone, In a room filled with combustible ma* terinl. The furniture of the Hotel, one-ball of the roof and third story on the enrt side of the Hotel was coiiHiuiicd.and the Itulance of the build- lug, front Bay lam* to Bryan street, is greatly damaged by water. The building is owned by Mr. A. Champion, and it will cost $3,000 to repair il. It was insured in the following offi ces: Southern Mutual, £4,000, King A* Son, agents; New York Equitable, $0,000, William Crabtree, agent; and was under tho care of Messrs. Rosenberg ft Weigaml. The Auniture is insured in two otlices for $5,500, A. Wilber, agent. The segar and tobacco store, comer ol Bryan ami Barnard streets, occupied by Joseph Slchsl—stock datuaged by Water; iusured for $200 iu (lie Equitable Insurance Company of London, A. Wilber, agent. The stock Iu the grocery store of A. II. Champion, comer of Bar- nurd street and Bay lane, was also damaged— $2,000 insurance iu the Southern Mutual and Home Insurance Company of Now York, King A Son- agents. Washington Correspondence. - Mr. 7\jombe and hit Kunsa* Bill—Mr. Evans' Speech—Messrs. Pearce and Hunter-- Ort- gon—Mr. Keitt. W ashing ton, June 24. Mr. Toombs has followed the example of Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Clayton, in Introduoiug a Kansas pacification bill; but, I think, with bet ter effect. An. Immediate enumeration, a vote on the day that other States nra voting for Pre sident, aud when their citizens must boat homo; these are wise provisions; aud then the forma tion of a State, even prematurely, in accord* ance with the expressed wishes of the people. Surely nothing more lair, more goutle, or more pacific, could lie asked. Mr. Toomb9 has won mnch upon the good opinions of tho public du ring the exciting crisis through which we are just passing; for, though severe and stead fast In every position he lias assumed, he lias evinced so uniform n disposition to lie, not only just, but generous, that tho utmost confidence is everywhere evinced in his purposes aud respect for bis opinions. Aud this, too. even in defi ance of his expressions in regard to the Sumner affair. The speech of Mr. Evans, in response to the assailants of South Carolina, wiU,U is stated, be answered at length by a Northern Senator; but to answer it will necessarily involve the refuta tion of the most stubborn tacts of history. Mr. Evan’s quiet, cool, and eveu mild manner, was among the most effective characteristics of his speech. The session of the Senate to-day, has been consumed in a debate growing out of the Sum ner affair. The resolutions of some Northern legislatures coming before the Senate, the reso lution reported by Mr. Pearce, Chalrmau of the Special Committee, aud which was by many supposed to liuve been dlspo ed of, was also called up, and a protracted discussion followed, in which both Mr. Pearce and Mr. Ilunterup- pearedto great advantage, and Mr. Seward, while seeming to lie very inoffensive, dealt out no small share of bitter irony, and he knows well how to deal it. The House Is busy with its dry details of ter ritorial business, Oregon being the present topic. This Territory lias been trying to re main aj territory under the cure of tile General Government jn.it ns earnestly us precocious Kansas is striving to get out of that condition. Mr. Lime, a year ago, received fifteen thousand votes there, which would indicate a population of about ubiety thousand. x Mr. Keitt repaired to the House yesterday, tail of a speech in reply to Mr. Buriingbarae's effort of Sutnrduy, iu denunciation chiefly ol the Brooks uud Sumner afiUir; but lie was “choked off,” and will have to bide his; time, which is unfortunately in the particular that a goodly crowd always comes forth to hear the sprightly and fiery Carolinian. IMPARTIAL. Mi'itfcnce Day* His Honor, Judge Fleming, passed senteuce this day on the tallowing persons, convicted at the presort May term of the Sui>orior Court: The State vs. Bob, a slave, offence murder— Sentenced to be bung ou the 22d of August next, between the hours of six in l lie morning and six in the evening. ‘ The State vs. Lionel L. Goodwin, offence as sault aud battery—Fined $7fi. The State vs. Andrew Keating, offence stab bing, not iu Ids own self-defence—Fined $200 and imprisoned in jail ninety days. The State vs. John Limn, rioting- -Fined $25 and costs. The Stale vs. Win C. Mi-ore, simple larceny— Sentenced to oiiiety.days’ imprisonment In Jail, and to be di-chnigcd oil payment of costs. The State v»*. George Averili, oflbnre forgery: Sentenced to live years* hard lulmr in the pent— ary- The Growing Wkst.—Nebraska city, two years ago was a wild waste, where night was made hideous by the dismal howl of the wolf, and the Indian lodge might occasionally be seen dotting the untrodden grass of the prairies. On two days recently the sales of lots by tho orga nized town proprietors amounted to $10, So says the Council Bluffs Bugle. One year ago the town of Clinton, In lowa, on the Mississippi, was not known on any map of Iowa. To day it contains a population ol 10,000 souls, and has three hotels, seven dry goods stores, three grocery stores, two hard ware, one furniture, one clothing, one boot nnd shoe store, one hank, (and another organic .g.) one church, one warehouse, two d v tar’a offices, four lawyer’s offices, one brick yard, two lime kilns, two saw mills, one lumber yard, one brick yard, and two stone quarries. There are over one hundred buildings that have been erected daring the past nine months, and In every di rection that the eye turns the frames of other edifices may be seen rising. Remarkable Reunion.—Two brothers, who are twins, recently met in the town of Jay, who bad not seen inch other for 40 years. One la Foul Smith of Jay, and the other Silas Smith, of Springfield, Massachusetts. Correspondence ceased ten years since. The Springfield Smith visited Jay at the instance of his son, and bably two brothers were never happier they have been for the last ten days. They are now well advanced in years, and are look* log Joyfully forward to another happier union, far from the surging waters of this sinful world. An incident is worth relatiog. By arrange ment Silas called on a married daughter of Pam, who of course had never seen her uncle, anq »be conversed with him nearly half an hour without suspecting It was other than her father. The two brothers called at onr office on Monday, uud we can truly say we never saw men of their age bear so clo.se a resemblance.— A’lltt eouuty, (N. 1*. Standard.) The Tokbanehill Mineuai An English paper says that the -Queen’s palace has for sometime been lighted by means of the 'Tor- bituehilj Mineral,” the gas from this substance being destitute of sulpuer. The same Journal says: Last yenr 10,000 tons of this mineral were sent to Loudon alone. Not long ago the French Government published a report regarding this substance, which had previously lighted up the whole of tho Hotel ties Invalided. It Ih sent to t-.o most distant parts of tho globe. A ship loaded with blocks of tills mineral conveys an enormous quantity of peculiar oil, the source ol tin: illuminating power, in the smallest possi ble bulk—75 per cent, or throe fourths ol the substance being latent oil, ami the rert pure clay. A Dutch journal contains the foliowing singu lar account of the escape of a woman ol Keven- liuizen from being poisoned by her husband und the prompt chastisement of the latter: “A man, whose name is not given, availed himself of the opportunity of his wife's quitting (he dining table for some domestic purpose, and rapidly mixed poison in the plate of soup which she had commenced eating. At the mo ment the wife returned und re-seated herself the husband urose and quitted the apartment, under pretext of having forgotten something necessary. The wife, upon this, was about to re commence eating, but on so doing she dis covered a spider on her plate, and having great tepuguance hi these insects she changed her plate for tlmt of her husband, who returned im mediately after, sat himself down, and seeing that Ids wife had nearly finished her portion, ut« from the plate before him. In the course of a few hours he begun to feel the effects of the poison, uud, although medical aid was instantly culled in, died, confessing that he wunjustly punished tar Ills own intended crime.” Attend to your Fkaoiikh.—The Alabama Planter says: “A gentleman bunded us yesterday the fol lowing, which may lie of service to some of our readers. A friend or mine has juat inform rd me of tho success he mot with by the tppll* cation of charcoal to peach tree*. A few years ugu Ik* hud some fine peach trees in his garden which inv .viably had wormy fruit, and the trees wen mil of gum. When the fruit was about the marbles, he had tho earth re- moved fruot •m-«, about two feet round and three inchc* and filled with charcoal. The result \vn i.c »m* fruit grew to a fine size free from worm*, .mi every year since the fruit has been good, and the trees become healthy and free from gam. while two treee left with oat the charcoal continue to bear wormy fruit and are unhealthy.” A Woman Disguised In Mnuta Clothes* A paragraph baa been going tho rounds about the detection of a young woman disguised iu male apparel at work iu a whip factory at West* field, Mass. The Pittsburg, Fa., Dispatch gives some further particulars about the affair. It says: i’he young woman first made her nppeuratice in the West in 1851, when she sought uud ob tained employment as a workman in the whip factory of Mr. Underwood, then engaged iu the business in our city. After working some three mouths for him, she complalued of III health, aud thought a more active life ivould suit her better—and engaged as a cabin boy running a whole season on our rivers in that capacity, without the slightest suspicion that she was other than a smart hut rather delicate lad. In the summer of 1852 she appeared in her river garb, in the wareroom of Mr. John W. Tim, the well known whip manufacturer on Wood street, and asked work as a “lln.sher” 'In his shop, which she obtained, filling the situation credi tably lor two years, and endearing herself to all her fellow workmen by her amiable and ob liging disposition—none of whom suspected, wlieu joking with her for her penchant for fe male society, aud gallanting the girls, that they were conversing with oue of the lair sex. In the summer of1854 she worked less steadi ly, devoting several days in the week to buying peaches, which she sold again in the market; this led to dissatisfaction on tho part of her employer, and sho left the shop,engaging for a few months In the fruit and confectionary busi ness, In a little shop she opened on Penn street, in tho Fifth Ward. This was finally closed, and sho left the city a year or eighteen months ago to turn np again in the Westfield Whip Factory All we can learn of her history is that she hailed front Rochester, New York, and during her re sidence In this city, was several times visited by a man named D ,who was represnted by her as an uncle. She had with her a little girl, some six or eight years old—probably her daughter—but who passed as her deceased brother’s orphan child. Sho boarded on Qoyd’s Hill,behaved herselfcommendably had novices but segar smoking, joined a Methodist church In Allegheny, and never was spoken evil of— except in regard to her Intimacy with a young Irish widow, an acquaintance sho made alter leaving the whip factory, aud with whom Bhe finally left our city; but this charge did not iflbct her much, as she assured her old ac quaintance that the had married the widow. During her residence of nearly three years in Pittsburg, the only one who suspected her sex, was the woman who kept the boarding house, and who had better opportunities of observa tion than others—but she said nothing of her suspicious until the girl had left town. Her employer reposed every confidence iu her, and duriug a portion of her stay with him employed her in the out door business of tho establish ment. After leaving Pittsburg, her acquain tances here heard nothing of her for some time nut, indeed, until some uccident revealed her sex,ut Westfield, Massachusetts, when Mr Tim received a letter of inquiry from a manufactur er iu that place, and a brother in the church another, from the Methodist minister at West- field, enquiring as to her conduct and reputa tion here—of which they could give no other than a favorable report. Tne most charitable contraction we can put upon her adventures is .that she is widow ; who, having ascertained that men command a much higher compensation than her own sex for the same ainouutof work, had determiuee to assume the male garb, to earn u living for herself aud child. It may lie, however, that for one fault society had expelled anil friends aban doned her—and, tlmt,with more than the usual energy of her sex, instead or falling still lower, victim to man’s passions, she betook herself to the coat and pantaloons as a protection uguinst the scorn of one sex and the wiles of tho other. Whatever is the solution of her strange conduct, she deserves credit for energy uud determina tion, and we regret that her secret bus become knowu, affording as it did a safe asylum. Since the above was written we learn that the lady was married some twelvo years ago, in Ro chester, where site and Iter husband opened a small confectionary, and not succeeding very well iu busiuess, they abandoned it aud engug-’ ed as waiters in a hotel. A iter being in the ho tel some time, her hushuud became jealous of tho attentions of another man, and had her ar rested and confined in jail about three months. She is Irish, or of Irish parentage: her real name is Counolly, hut she passed in this city In the name of Win. J. Dally. Bhe cumo to worL tar Mr. Tim in June, 1862, with whom shu re mained until August, 1853. Lamartine’s Pecuniary Difficulties.—It Ih how stated, on what seems to be excellent au thority, that Immartine’s literary project is an utter failure. A correspondent of the Indepen dence Beige thinks that his twenty thousand subscribers iu America, nnd twenty thousand more in France,have been overstated by at leust one half, and wonders how he could thiuk of getting up a work in the stylo he proposed .and paying off'so large a debt, by the mere profits of a literary venture. Lenuirtine now owes about four buudred thousaud dollars. Ho is one of the largest wine growers in France. Whcu upon the death of his father he came in pos session of the,estate he now owns he found it bur dened with a mortgage or about $200,000. Since the year 1848 the disease of the vino has nearly ruiued him, and tho Iasi seven years ho bis had to pay off the interest on his debts and to,feed aud clothe nearly five hundred men, women and children liviug upon and cultivating his estates. This, is said, accounts for the other $200,000. __ Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, the Republican nomi nee for Vice President, la a lawyer by prolea slon; has held the ofllce of Judge of one of the New Jersey courts; has flerved in her State i'-trlilature, and was one of her representatives ... .in- United States Senate from 1842 to 1851. He Wm then a whig. hater From Central America* By tho Isabel which touched off Savannah this forenoon, ho have Key West advices up to June 2th. Our correspondentthere forwards us the following intelligence from Central Am erica t The U.S. steam frigate Susquehannt, Com mander Joshua R. Sands, arrived at an early hoar the morning of the 17th from San Jaan> and AspInwiU, and having touched at Havana the 10th. She arrived bearing the broad pen nant of Commodore Spalding, wbieh waa soon after transferred to the frigate Potomao, the flag ahlp of the Home Squadron. The Sunquehanna left this port on the 29th of May, and waa about 19 days sailing 3,000 miles. She visited San Joan, but heard no par* ticulars of Walker’* movements, save that he was in undisturbed possession of the State ot Nicaragua. He had been threatened with an attack i>y Carrara, the President of Guatemala. Tlmt dignitary, at the head of an army of 3,000 men, had left his capital with the avowed inten tion of annihilating tho Americans; but ere he had moved over half his territory, 2,500 of his men had deserted. The Expedition was given up, and the crest fallen President returned to cultivate the arts of peace. A Presidential election was being held in Nicaragua, and Walker was at Lean awaiting the result. Capt. Turlton, of the Frigate Eurydicc, de clared tlmt the Tinklepaugh protest was prema ture. The oltfectlobH which lie made to the lauding of armed men were, through the repre sentations of Scott, the old Agent of the Transit Company. As soon os the true facta of the position of affairs were known, no obstacles were interposed by 1dm. On the coutrary, he is of the opinton that Walker has cause to ho tliuuklhl for the cover ho udopted. Thu Kansas Debate—Senator 13 vans’ Speech. Mr.'Ey .ns, of South Carolina, occupied the attention of the Uuitcd States Scnato fust Mon day, (it is said,) with ono of the most effective speeches ou the slavery question, ns involved iu the Kansas issue, which have been made during the session. He did not sbriuk from a comparison of the moral and physical advancement of Southern staves with their condition at the time of tho Revolution or with that of free uegroes at the North now. He repelled the assertion of Mr. sum iter, however eloquently it was enforced, that it was common to separate wives from bus- bauds, children from mothers, and sell them at the block to distant purchasers. He himself resi ded in u community in which there were two thirds more slaves than whites^ud he had never knovvd-u case of this character which wua not exccptlonal;aud whcu such ucts took place they were uc&rly always to be attributed to Northern gentlemen, who had become possessed ol this species of property by purchase, inheritance or marriage. Southern slaveholders considered such conduct outrageous, and had interfered when In their power to obviate or correct so cruel a wrong to their dependents. Hu went ou to detail oue incident of tho kiud however, in which u.northern man h acted a cou-picuous part. That northern man was Mr. Albert Sumner, a brother of the Senator from Massachusetts. He had become Interested in a large estate of slaves In South Carolina which had been ordered to be sold far division and distribution, the order requiring them to be sold in families according to the uniform prac tice, not only iu that State but we believe in all southern States. There was one family of slaves, consisting of eight—the husband and wife and six children; the head of this family had been the favorite body servant of his deceased roaster. To the surprise and indignation of thou pre sent on the day of sale, the wife and her chil dren were put npaud sold without the husband and father. It was discovered, however, that this was done at the instance of Mr. Sumner, who was interested ns oue of the distributors, audit was understood that be had procured it with the view of buying the husband and ex tending to him special favors. He did bny him at a reduced price. But, soon after the Rale. Mr. Sumner was found making efforts to sell him at an advanced price to any one that would purchase. No one would allow him to comm* mate his speculation, and he finally applied to tkegentlemin who had bought the wife and children. This gentleman bought him, but was forced to pay Mr. Sumner fifty dollars for his barginn. Mr. Evans gave this incident to il lustrate the habits ana sentiments or southern men on a subject which has been grossly misre presented. In continuation of his remark the Senator confirmed the opinions of his colleagues as to the Constitution of South Carolina, which was not only republican In name, but more repub lican in form aud fact than that of Massachu setts ; and, after defending his State in this particular, he brought forward from the last census statistical facta and figures to controvert the statement of Mr. Sumnerfcthat the Indus trial products of New England much exceeded in value the vaunted cotton crop of the South. This, he contended, he conld prove to be dif ferent from the truth. An examination sue- cededed of the correctness of the declara tion that during the Revolutionary war Massa chusetts had furnished greatly more men in proportion to her population than South Caro- This Mr. Evans denied, and read from au thentic sources to disprove the assertion. The apparent numerical superiority he accounted for by reminding the Senate that generally in Massachusetts recruits were enlisted for one year, while in tiie South they voluntered either for the war or f jr three years; so that if the roster in Virginia or South Carolina showed five thousand men, it approached to numerical equality with fifteen thousand iu Massachusetts. Iu conclusion, Mr. Evans declared his regret at feeling it his duty to take part in a discussion of so unpleasant a nature. He was obliged to exonerate his own State from the accusations laid against it, but lie de precated any supposition that it was his wish tu lessen the just lame of the revolutionary sons of Massachusetts, whom, in common with the other patriots of the time, he considered ns no ble a band as ever conducted tho affairs of a na tion through trials and difficulties. The Sena tor concluded his speech witli au eloquent trib ute to the South, from the address delivered some time ago at King’s Mountain by Mr. George Bancroft. Commercial Jntdligentt. Savannah Market, Jane 117*. COTTON—No transactions reported this morn- log. j* WILMINGTON, JUNB^O.-TcsrtXTWK-Furthcr salos yesterday of 450 bbla at $2,75 for new virgin, $2,3u ror yellow dip. and $1,30 far hard; and to-day ..*d*A 4a a* ..ma A.tfl. ^ ' 1 idvanco yesterday of )fc $ gallons at 84c. To-day No 1 at $1,76, and to day of of $30 do at aame price. Swans—We note an per gallon, wth sales ofi no transautlouB. Rosin—Sales yostorday dr 108 bbls 2,86 and 3,76 per bbl, as In quality. Tar—Sales yesterday of 80 bbl?, 200 do at $1,86 per bbl. Bacon—Sales yesterday 2200 lb* North Carolina at 13e per lb far hog round; Cotton—28 bales middling to good middling sold to-day at 10Mo per lb. .. . Kxmr Barrks—Wo note the sale to day or 300 8pirita or Turpentine barrels at $1,00 each—second hand—cash. BALTIMORE, JUNE 24^Comx-Market quiet.— The only sate reported was 200 bags stained Rio at lOtfc per lb, and market steady at previous rates. Flock—Tho demand was quae brisk this morn ing, and the market decidedly firmer under tho Eu ropean advices per Atlantic, which came to hand at an early hour. We notu salcs of 260 Howard-st at the opening at $0,12)4, and subsequently 1100 at $0,20. No salos or Ohio or City Mills—both descrip tions ore hold at $0,26. There was a sale rejiortod on Saturday of 500 bbl? Oily Mills at $0.12)4. We quota Baltimore Family and Extra at $9,25 a 9,60, Extra do at $8 a 8,25; Howard-st and Ohio Family at $5,26 a 8,60, Extra do ut $0,76 a 7, und Cut Extra at $0,12)4 a 0,37)4 per bbl.. Corn—Market quite active at an advance or 1 a 2c por bushel. About 24,000 bushels offered to-day, und sales or mixed at 46 a 49c, white ut 60 a 63c, and yellow at 43 a 61c por bushol. Rick—Fair supply on market. Poles ut 4K o 4y t cents por lb. Wiu*ky—Stock very light and prices liuvo again advanced. Pales to-dny of 60 hbls City distilled at 28l$c, aud 60 ut 20c. Sale* of Ohio ut 2»)jn per gallon. PHILADELPHIA, JUNlTfil.—Caimti Is quiet and the sales limited. •*■ The export demand far Flour continues limited, and the only truusnctloiiH reiwrted were 000 hbls standard brands at $0 per bbl. which figure is now generally refused; 100 libW ‘trash,' ut $5,60, and 800 hbls extra at $0,26 u 0.60. Thoro i* a steady demand far homo consumption from $6 tu 7,60 lor commou to extra family brands uud from S3 to 8,60 far fancy. Corn is in bettor demuud, and with limited sup plies have succeeded iu reaiiziug uu ndvunco of lc por bushel. Sale3of 4000 tnubels prime Southern yellow at 52c alloat, and 1200 bushels damaged at 40 a 47c. Whisky is demand uml has mlvauccd. Pules 500 bbls Ohio ut 00c. now held ut 31c, and hluls at 27 u 27)* cents. Port of Savannah JUKE 27 ^TLANTIO LEAD.—CoMtantty onJund „ and far sale at CHAFFER A CO.'a, aprSO No. fl Whitaker street. B acon sideu a BHuuLDEhs— 26 bbda Prime Bacou Hides, 10 •* " “ Shoulders, Landing and far sale by »y23 SCRAN fON, JOHNSTON A 00. IjVtaUSH POTATOES'—80 hampers choice Eating Jj Potatoes, In imaU^aokage. For faml{y use.— For sale by [may! J. A. BROWN* r'HAMPAONE—U badtoU genuine Heldalo V^Cbampagno in store and for sale by may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN, S TARCH, COFFEE AND CANDY.—60 b« Fresh Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assortoi Utndy, received and far sale by MCMAHON li DOYLE, Juno j 206 and 207 Buy street. mam; mnxm and bdbeibs^ A choice selection or theso goods, or the latest tye, to whleh we Invite the attention of the ladles. mar7 AlKIN A BURNS. FRBBH GROCERIES. I N STORE—per steamship Knoxville—Extra Ta ble Butter and Cheese; Boef Tongues; Smoked beef: Hams; Bacon; Pig Pork; Whlto Beans; Heck- er's Helf-ruising Flour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Almonds, Ac., Ac.; Pickles or all kinds; Preserves, assorted; Brandy Fruit, assorted; Preston’s Premi um Chocolate; bust of Teas, Coffee, and Stuart's No 1. A, U and C Sugars; Hibbcrt's London Porter: Falkirk's Scotch Ale; Claret and other Wines; at BAmtON’S Family Grocery Htore, Juuel8 coroor Whitaker and Charlton sts. JOHN S. NORRIS, architect, H AVING resumed the practice of hiaproles- slon, olfars his services to hi3 friends and the public as au Architect and Superintendent. Designs tot any part or tho country supplied and executed In all tho various branches of his profes sion, such ns Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Uonumonts, Ac. Thoroughly Flro Proof Stores de signed nnd oxccuted. Office nt proscut In Bay Lane, rear of tho Custom House. Jan 3—ly ☆ OZiOVXZZKrOr/V EMPORIUM. H Fine Ready-made Clotlltag ; Hals aud Cups, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrollus Cravats, Hlocks, Uuudkcrchiclk, and Fancy Articles far Goutlomen. Also, Superfine Cloths, i uss liners and Vestings, will ho mudu to mea sure, unexception able Iu style uud workmausbipj by tho best mechanics, at shortest notice a. . f No arrivals or clearances since yesterday after uoou. _ Memoranda* Now York, Juno 24—Cld, bark Hutchings, uud schr Mnubossett, far Havuuoab. Washington Fire Company, No. O. ATTENTION l Attend youtregular monthly moot- lug, to bo' held at your Hall, tblR •MHEbps (Friday) oventng, 27th June, at 8 fan'll* - o’clock. By order of * Foreman WILUNK. J. A. Farnsworth. Scc’y W. F. C. Jo27 * 1 DOOK WKST OF TUB REPUBLICAN KRAD1NO ROOM* W. O. Price, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAYLOII, No. 147 Bay Street, SA VANN All. Ordorsfrom city and county solicited. fab 6 "iiXUfiKirSHOPS. Pulaski House Barber Shot), Owens’ ltrick Building, opposite the Pulaski House, FIVE WORKMEN ENOAOED. Marshall House llarber Shop* Broughton Sired, roun wonxMEN enqaokd, rpUE subscriber, thankful to hia fcllow-citizeni X for tho liberal patronago bo has received, and Is still rocciviug, bugs respectfully to tufarm them that bo hasougagud sufficient additional first-class workmeufrom some of tho best Barber Shops in New York, uud will bo enabled to accommodate as many gonuomeu os may lmuor him with tbolr pa- WUiLUM LYkV. a'HIHH AND F..BWABMNO MERCHANT, .Vo. »7 Saxunak, Otorgia. Judo 13 M>. *. m .MOOT," '' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, oct20 noiunoit, a.. JOtiFTflCBo, AM? ATTORNEY AT OOc. la the Court Hour.. myia laSKY MoOULLOii; Ordinary of 1 AND aTIO] -INI ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia* tar Office on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan nah. meyld —r; p; cum~4b feftoTU&ic— FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER- CHANTS, Savannah, Go., and Montgomery, Ala. F.T.Oou, I R. r. Core, Bay street, Bavannah. | Commerce st., Montg'ry. Holcomb, Johnson, A Co. | Cohens A Hertz, Lockett ft Bncllings, I Edwin Parsons ft Co., Robert A. Allen, [ Scranton, Johnston ft Co. SAVANNAH, QA. my 13 WEBB A SAGE, (SOOCSaSOM TO CAJIKROlf, WXBfl ft CO. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, 145 MEKTINO-BT. CHARLESTON, 8. 0., Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in their line at as low ratos as they can buy in New York, or elsewbore. sept 28 . ly f.~J, OtlDKN. WM. HTAHRj jr. II. II. UAHDKB. OGDEN, STARR A CO., Shipping and Commission Merchants, BAY-STREET. SAVANNAII. OS. HENRY WILLIAM!, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Stoat, Savannah, Georgia, may 6—ly • joiw in. buZtkW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (OtiJco tu iho Court Houm.) Will practlos In the superior and Courts of Ordi nary. Jan 30 ~h:l. p.king; „ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Bsy ana Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH. fab 22 smoa TXA.iPDYRNtt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-at, over Turner A Oo’i. Drug Stored SAVANNAH, QA. no? 10—ly GEoHuE tkoUp liotyAiib,— ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near State Bank. SAVANNAH, QA. nov 10—ly EXTRA LARGE NO. 1 MACKEREL LANDING FROM BOSTON. Whalu, Half and Quarter Bnrrulu EXTRA NO. 1 NEW NOVA SOOTIA MACKEREL WHITE AND FINE. ALSO, THIRTY BOXES NEW DIGBY Tlio Barbershops are closed ou Sundays— strangors will ploase bear this In mind. JOHN 67 BOOTH, ’ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attention to designs in Architeo- ire. Offico in tbe store of John Williamson, Esq., Bay Btraet. _ tnylS CHAFFER & CO., No* G Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga«, WUOLE3ALE AND IU.TAIL DEALERS IN S ASHES. Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, ftc. White Lend, Zinc, White Lluseed,, Sperm, Whale, Tan- uers’ und NcatsfootOils, Glass. Brushes. Gold Leaf, Bronze, Builders' Hardware. Nalls, Marble Mantels, ftc., &o. Je4 SOUNDS antf TONGUES, m&i&EifiWB 1 ffn&rss) NO. 1 NOVA SCOTIA LANDING PER STEAMER. Half Darrrl. P.I.G PORK, Half Barrels F. M. BEEF, IN STORE. 10 Barrels Virginia LEAF LARD, WHITE AND PINE. Extra Fine Virginia tutd infar Cured RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP. SO Keg. and Tub. Strictly Prime 3UTTER, 19 Kegs mid Tubs Western BUTTER. All of which can be had freih at DICKSON'S Jo27 2t Family Grocery, Barnard street. FOR PHILADELPHIA. To Mil Saturday, July 6th. at 11 o’clock, A. M. The United States Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cnpt. Hardie, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to C A. GREINER, Agent. Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage Passago 8 00 Passengers by this ship lor Baltimore nnd Wash ington will be lamlod at New Castle, Delaware, if desired, from which place cars start three times dally for tho ubnve cities, nnd other Southern points. juno27 Yatc'Iiinii in tub Atlantic.—The Ameri can yutch Silvio sailed from Southampton on the 4th lust, lor New York in charge of Capt. Comstock. The Silvio went to Englahd In 18511. An Engliuh paper says : For some time part the Silvio has been the K 'rly of Messrs. Croskey »V- Co., of South* iton, hut within tho last few weeks was purchased by a gentlemen of New York for aquatic racing on tho Amerlcun seaboard. The- first cost or the vessel was immense, her origi ual possessor having expended upwards of $20,000 iu her construction. Her first run across the Atlantic from Hull lax to Havre was made tn 10$ days^ Jons Van Burbn.—It is sald,that John Van Buren’s sudden dovotion to Southern meu uud Southern rights is explained by his approach ing marriage with a young lady recently return ed from Europe, aud now hi New York—the only child of a wealthy Senator of South Caro lina, recently deceased. John will thus become a largo slaveholders. A singular modo of robbery has been detects cd at Dublin. A man used to send a large pres- by the Liverpool steamer, headed “this side up.” Ia this press was a compartment in which he hid himself. At night, when all was still, he would get out and rob the warehouse of valu ables, und retreating to his hiding place would be safely conveyed with his plunder to his own hoii«L Killed by UauTNiNQ.—Onthe 7th Inst., Ed ward i!uuson, aged 21 years, ton of Dr. Bunson, of Jefferson, Wisconsin, whilo crossingan open prairie between Dunleith and Hazel Green, lowa, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, as waa also the horse which ho rode. His clothes were torn from his body, and portions or his knife and watch wero melted. Effects op Rrmoious Insanity.—A man named Mornlngstar, living In the town of Hum berstone, 0. W.,on the shore or Lake Erie, drowned one of his children, aged nine yeara, In a fit of Insanity, In whleh he thought he must drown his wife and children in order to get to Heaven. Hia wife and one child escaped hia fury. NEW BOOKS. T HE Tnnglotown Papers, being tin* reminiscences, obsei vutlous, and.op'nlons or Timotbeu.-) Trap, Esq-, including a Report or the <Jr«*atb Mammotblc Reform Convention, edited by tho author of Record of tlio Buhbletown Parish, kv. Horlha, by Frodrika Bremer, translated hv Mary Howitt. The Duke March mom, or the Uuin.-.l tiame.-,tor, being the fiual end anil conclusion of Nabclla Vin cent, Vivian Bertram, mid CnimtOHS uf Ijiscellos, by (I W M Reynolds, author of Mary Price, Kllch Per ry, Agues. &e, ftc. How to be Rich, or u Key to llunctl Wealth, be ing a practical guide to fnrmurs, professional men, incchuuU-8, merchants, clerks, factory operatives, apprentices, nnd nil laborers, by Asher 1. Smith. Arthur’s Home Magazine, lor July. Economic Cottage Builder, by C I* Dwyer, Archi tect. Received Tuesday, Juiie 21 Ih, by J il11026 WARNtJCK ft DAVIS. 0. a. HARRISON. A. C. MCUKHX1 HARRISON Si McGEHEE, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND Forwarding Merchants. 69 AND 61 BROXEWKEBr, COLUMBUS, OEOBOIA. _ Particular attention given to the sales of Real tfistate, Negroes and Produce. 49" Liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer chandize. Rsmuxcra: RUSE, PATTEN ft CO. ) GUNBY ft DANIEL, S-Columbus, Ga. 8TEWART, GRAY ft CO. J RUSEjDAVIS-ft LONG, I Q .,. ann . WM. WRIGHT. f Savannah. YOUNG, ATKINS ft DUNHAM, \ , nn , C. A. GREENE ft CO.. * J Apalachicola H. 8. SMITH, V Mobile, Alabama, oct 23 . SUNDRIES. ■ 160 bags good to primo Rio Coffee; 76 bags old Government Java do; 30 baga old brown Java do; mmm u»t tela Btuart'a A, B and C Clarified fiugora; 60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hhds Porto Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado Sugars; 60 boxes Btuart’s Loaf Sugar; 50 hhda Sides and fehouldera; 26 casks Trowbridge and Beaty'«Ilams; 160 bbls Pcnmead and Oakley Flour; 1 75 bbls and half bbls Canal Four;' 160 bbls Butter. Sugar aud Pilot Crackers; JO boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco;! 26 esses Myer’s Aromatic do; 160 bbls Cuba and Now Orleans Molasses; 60 hhds Cuba do; 60 bbla No. 1 Leaf Lard; - • 200 kegs und cons Lard; 6 MJb Bar Lead; 600 baga Drop and Buck Shot; 600 kegs, haus and quarters, Dupont’s Powder; 76 bbla Moss and Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Schoidum Schnapps; 100casks pints Alo nnd Porter; 300 bbls rectified Whisky; 100 bbls New England Hum; 160 bbls l’helps aud E Phelps' Glu; 50 casks commou and pure Malaga Wiue; 50 bblg White Wine add Cider Viuegar; •20crates empty Wino Bottles; 600 boxes, Knap, Starch, and Caudles; In store and fur sale unaccommodating terms, mayl5 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft OU O SN’ABUUUS—30 bales Osnnburgs, Mowteii uud Thomaston Mills, Just received uud for sale by FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE, AND GLASS WARE. 146 MKhTJXO RTKKCT, CIURtRSTO.V, SOUTH CAROLINA, Tho subscribers respectfully solicit-*-** from thetravoling*publie, au inspection^ of their stock of French nnd English _ China, in plain whlto, gold band, nnd __ decorated dinner, thwart, breakfast, tea, toilet, teto-a- tote sots and vases. Also, Cups aud Saucers, ftc., ol the celcbraii.il Sevres Chinn. White Granite of the best mamum iiirers. Rich nit French, English uud Bohemiuu Glass. They have it variety of orimtnema in Pari.-tuu Ware, Busts of GitUtnun, Clay, Webster, und others, and.StutuetcH of tlio Greek Slave, Venus do Miulids, ftc.. ftc. They have also a beautiful, durable nnd cheap arti cle far lloors and hearths, ot Plain nnd Emrnitstln Tiles, nrriioir stock being very general, carefully a elected and imported direct, oilers inducements to merchants as well us families, to whom goods will be put up at the lowest rules far tundi. WKUB ft SAGE, lmnorturs. successors to Caiuerou, Wobb ft Co. Jimel8 CRANK, WELLS ft CO. J UST RECEIVED, per schooner .1, R. Allen, from Baltimore— MASON’S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES ana CRACKERS, Jumbles, Lemon Cakes, Tea Cakes, Scotch Cukes, Ginger Snaps, Edinburgh Cakes Milk Uiscuit, Soda Blsciut, Wluo Biscuit, Butter Biscuit, Wutor Biscuit, Pio Nlo Biscuit, ftc. BARRON’S, At June‘211 corner Whitaker and Charltou-sts. MOURNING GOODS, B LACK French Bombazine, Black Alpucas, Black Lama Cloth. Black Molmir, Bluck Challle, Black Freucb Lawn, Black uud While French Mub- lln, and a lluo assortment or Striped aud Plaid Black aud WUiio Giughams and Calicoes, Plain aud Strlpod Black Scwiug Silks, and Grenadines, Barege aud TUsuob, Plain aud Figured Black Silks, for summor collars nnd sleeves, ortho latest paterns. For sale by [JolSj AlKIN ft BURNS. QABBATH. July Oth—Sermon by Philip P, Neely, Alabama Conference. Monday, July 7th—Prize exhibition of Sophomore Class—Concert at Ckndle-Iight. Tuesday, July 8th—Anniversary of Hcntz ft .ludson Society. Prizes awarded. Annual address by Luther M. Smith, Prof. Emory College. Wodnosday, July 0th—Commencement day. Ad dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow, 8avanuah, Ga. Thursday, July loth—Anniversary of the Alumnao Society. Address by Hon. J. Glancy Jones, Penh- gylvanla. Examination of all tlio classes will take place the week precoding commencement. W. B. T MONTGOMERY, myll Supt. Faculty. YONGE At FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 80. 04 MAT-HtHKOT. SAVANNAH, C»A. >pr4 Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. Sept 5 SAVANNAH, QA. PATTEN, HUTTON Oi CO., FACTORS. Forwartliug uiul Commission Merchants, liny-stri ct. Savannah, Ga. ^dtctcohen; CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Jones Street, (ono door East of Draytou Struct.) Ia prepared to contract for all kinds of building and repairing. Also to conduct wator through the various parts or houses. np 17 WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. We are receiving the London Lever. Watches, of the moat celebrated makers, in Jr« AOold and Silver cases. R. F. cooper’s Du- IBuBplcx Watches, Watches for Timing Horses, fine Swiss Chronometers, which wo offer at reasona ble prices, at our now store iu Gibbons’ Range. geptijS D. B. NICHOLS ftCO_ NEW TIN STORE AND SHEET-IRON MANUFACTORY. 141 flUOTU or MAHKXr 8QUAIUC, BRYAN HTIlUfT. ta. I would Inform my old frleuils and patrons I have opened the above store to couduct the AaMStovo, Tin and Sheet-Iron Busiuess in all Us various farms, and where will be fauud a gen eral assortment or Stoves, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, which I will bo pleased to show, aud ut such price os will satisfy any oue wishing to purchase. All kinds of Roofing, Gutters or Lead, Galvanized Iron Work of every description, Job Work and Re pairing exocutcd with dispatch, old Stoves put up and PipoB tarnished at short notico. Tin Waro at wholesale and retail. Cali down on Bryan street, it will nay you for your walk. JOHN J. MAURICE, Agcut. PHOTOGRAPHS. ) Large sized Photographs, ta ken by MUiLERd AT TWELVE DOLLARS IKK DOZEN Also, Ambrotyiies and Da-* gnerreotypes, lu his usual su perior style. Acallltsolictfed. • J. W. MILLER, mar27 cr. St. Jullan-st. and Market square. CARY’S types and Photography* P. M. CARY W OULD respectfully give notice that his rooms are now open far the season, aud rea- ay rur the reception of visitors. By the Ambrotvfk process persons may now have their children's pictures taken, lu almost any posi tion they may choose, In from 1 to 3 secodds swting. By tho FmnooRAraic process old Daguerreotypes cau be transferred to papor, beautltally colored and emerged to Ufa. oct 2*2 BROUGHTON - STREET HACK AND LIVERY STABLE. The undersigned having put the abovo Stables lu good coudltlon, are prepared to ocoommodato tboir customers with Carriages, Hacks. lea, tiutaiee, ftc., with sound, gentle, and well broke horses, and careful drivers. Horses boarded on accommodating terms, and well cared for. Two pain ortlue Carriage Horses far sale. Inquire cor ner or Barnard and Broughton stroota. ap!14—ly STEVENS ft ELLD3TON. raw Iggf: A. SHORT, MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma- aonry of every description. Rosldence, No. 8 Mrs Jewett's Range, South side Jones at. oct SO - WOOD AMD LUMBER. A LL kinds or Wood, Board.. Planks. Joist, Timber, Shingles, Light-wooa, Posts, Eustoru Laths and l'alllugs, far sale, at wholesale aud retail, low for cash, on the now wharf reccutly erected on the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen ft Co. mar 12—ly WM. J. L MOULTON. TO£5ErWBEEr*c0T FACTOlia & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, »iwimdii Ub. i. uxsxn. h. s>. UILUXOI. LOCKETT & SNELLINCM, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. Will attend to the sulliug of all kinds of produce. Strict attention given to receiving and forwarding goods may 81 ly Auction & Commission House, Macon, Ga. a. r. McLaughlin, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from his friends consignments of every description. Takes orders for Cotton. MSP Special attontlon given to the sales ol Real Ehteto, Mocks and Negro property, at public and prlvatesaloa. Prompt returns and dispatch. Reference—C. A. L. I.AMAR, meb 30 ■\TE\V GOSHEN UUTTKU AND CithteK—16 tubs _Ll und 10 kegs choice now Goslion Butter; 20 boxes Goshen Cheese, lauding from Htcatnor and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. Juno 17 RELIGIOUS WORKS. A Gcucral View or the Couteuts of tlio Old and Now Testoraouta, with directions how to read must profitably the 4lu!y Scriptures. By Adam Clarke, L.L.I). Sabbaths with my Class-, with au Introductlou ou Biblo Class Teaching. By Thomas O. Summers. Family Goverumeut; utreatiso ou Conjugal, Pa rental, Filial uud other dtitlos, Uv James o. An drew, D.D. Youthfal Christianity. By Thomas 0. Summers. Gathered Flowers; or tho Early Dead, by Thos. O. Summers, D.D. Boroaved Parents Consoled. By tho ltuv. John Thornton. Roosous far becoming a Methodist. By tho Rev. J. Smith. Tho Aucient British Church. Being au Inquiry iu- to the history or Christianity In Britain, previous to the oitabllslimout of tho Heptarchy. By William Lindsday Alexander, D.D. Biblo Glcaniugs. Mrs. Jane T. U. Cross. Tho Trial of tho Witnesses of the Resurrection of Christ: in answer to the objections of Mr. Woolston, and othora. By Bishop Sherlock. I eoturoH to Children. By Thos. O. Summers. Heart-Blossoms for mv JauoT. 11. Cross. For sale by Jcl2 Llttlo Daughters. By Mrs. WARNOCK ft DAVIS, 160 Congress .street. TV HESS GOUDB.—A lurgu uud duo assortment of XJ colored Dress Silks, Bareges, Tissues, French cambrics, French Muslins, Brilliants and Prints, as well as a large assortment or White Goods, Striped Plaid aud Plata Swiss, Urgaudles, Tarlatan, Book, Naniook, Cambrlo and Jaconet Muslin, far sale by June 20 AlKIN * BURNS. RANDLES—2U0 boxes Star Caudles, jpsf received _ aud far sale b; Jun«20 JOHNSON ft CO. - Wm. MCALLISTER. Marble Monuments, Tombs and Gravo Stones, tarn ished on rcasouablo terms. Orders res- gpcctfully solicited. dp 18 J. 0. Rl’SK. J. 0. DAVIS. W. H. 1080. RUSE, DAVIS Si LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. muy 30 WAYNE,GUESIVILLEft CO*7‘ COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Bay-street Savannah. THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. AI.EX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, jy 6—tr Savauuah. Chattanooga. ' JBPFBRION UOliKKTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND .DEALER IN Timber and Lumber. SAVANNAH, da. WELLS 4f WILLIAMS, DEALERS IN DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 148 Conoress-st., Savannah, Ga. JAa T. WEUH, formorly or Boaufart Dlst. 8. C. THEOPIHLUS WILLIAMS, “ ScrlvenCo.,Ga. sept 7 It* fi, HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAV. Offloa corner of Bay and Draytac-tta. . SAVANNAH, QA. my 11 jaBi£s fi: SAVA^k; ATTORNEY AT LAW, TQOlUSmLI, tUOUAM COUNTY, OA. All buslnoM entrusted to hia care will receive prompt attention. lyr—marl? aSTO6NV McCULLOH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. r office on Bay Btroet, over the Bank of Savan- . fah$ WILLIAM PHILLM ATTORNEY AT LAW, MABinTA, OA. % ■oct 26—ly ' ~3BavH> 07 WILDIh, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. Will practlco in the counties or Hanoook, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. Kmouttcia—Behn ft Foster, Rabun ft Smith, and E. A. Soullard, Savannah. Jan9 WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, naUKLLA, WOKTU COUNTY, -IA., (POST omCt, ALBANY.) Will practise in the Soutlutap circuit, ana in Macon, Dooly and Worth Goundou oTlho Macon Circuit. RSi* Particular attention given to tho collection ot claims iu South-Western Georgia. Je2—6m ETcUMMXNGT ATTORNEY AT LAW, febl-ly mwpiTOX, OA. A T T^BN E YS “““laV , aj»6-ly yy°°BIABR¥ ATTORNEY AT l’aW. «U8KU8, BiUBO CO., OA. Will attend to professional business in tho Counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Payette, Merl- wether and Troup. Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrango, Ga.; Ucb. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga,; Colonel M. M.Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. william Doughorty, Co- lumbus, Ga. sep!7-ly WM. S. DANIELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAVA88AH. OA. ””49* Offico over Thomas M. Turner ft Co.'s Drug Store, Bay street. my7 4AM. a. HOOK. run. T. TSUItaF* HOOK * TEBEAV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HANDZBSVILLI, QBOROIA. Will practise in Washington, Jefferson, Striven, Burko, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery or tha Middle Circuit, and Wilkiuson of the Ocmulgue Clr- cult. may> M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ^uuidb, list noinu. wm practice In the Eastorn and Ecutlicrn Onuntltii Rarer to—Col. s. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Sa! yannab. tobnUr OH AH, U* VA ATTORNEY AT LA\ XILLXDGEVILLX, OA.I Practices Law In the various Counties of the Oci mulgee Circuit, and the adjoining CountiM oriviois, Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, U. A. Crane, and R. B Hilton. lenU G&dROT"Ar<5cfiaJON7 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commissioner of the U. S. Court qf-Ciaimfor the State of Georgia. office Corner Bay aud Bull streets. . fy roylO DR. CHARLES H. COLD1NG, OFFICE AND REalDENX’E. No. 14 lJBKKTx 8T., Due door went of Draytou, myll ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Moutlcoilo, Jefferson County, 11a. Reference—lion. W. B. Fleming, Savannah. Gi myll EDWARD G. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward ft Owens’ Law Office. [myll wnxrajrin bAiHiiiL ATTORNEY AND COUNntLLOR AT LAW, Troupvllle, Lowuaes County, ua. Will practice In Thomas, Lowndes, clinch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, Georgia; and m Jelfeisou,Madison, Ham ilton, uud Columbiacountlos, Fiorina. [myll WX. U. WIUJAMS. tuaddccs ouvxb. jack shown. WILLIAMS, OLIVER Si BROWN/ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marlon County, Ga., Will practlco lu the counties of Marion, Macon, Hous ton, fctowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee. and any udjoiuing counties, where their aervlcea mar he required. JOHN R. COCHRANE, „ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin. Laurens county, Ga„ late Junior partner of tho firm or A. ft J. cociuuni, lrwtaton, Ga., wlU attoud promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference— Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ua., 31 Marsh, Savannah. myll JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NowoansviUe, Fla. Reference—Georgo Brown, William Dell, New- nansvillo, Fla., R. B. Hilton, Boston ft Villaloc^a, Savannah, Ga. JABIH U. KUIHIKKH. --BK3 A. NORRIS, RODGERS Si NORRIS, (lato Crane ft Rodgors, WUOUSSALE GROCERS, BlY-STKnr, SaVANHAn. Juno I, 1866, fjoj. d. w. pattkbhon; ATTOBN'EY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvllle, Lowndca County, Ga. (myll 60 barrels Mess Pork, •26 do Primo do landing and for sale by myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00. LEFLER Si WILCOX, Dentist#, OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor gan's Store on Congress-street, offer their professional services to the publio, confident, from long experi ence aud past success, that lu all cases, they will reuder entire satisfaction. oct 2 t^ DENTISTRY. Dre. ROYALL ft JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner St. Jullon-at, and Markot Square, over 8. Wll- ^ .mot's Jewelry store. Offico houra from 8 to 2 o'olock, aud from 3 to 6. mar 11 eom DUS. LEFLER Si WILCOX, DentUta. ARE now tally prepared to In sert tall or partial setts of Teeth on tho principle of Dr. J. Aliens'* w Patent Continuous Gum, By this improvement, tho farm of the taco can bo restored to any dogreo of rotundity that may be doslrcd. U is applicable in all cases where the cheeks have railea in and canuot he detected by the cloeost observer.*— This method combines the following! dvantsgea:— An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, and imparts tothotheeth that peculiar expression whleh characterises the na tural organa. This Gum consists ora sllaciouacompound, wbiefa Is applied and tased upon the Teeth and Plato in aucli a manner, as to fill up all the interstices around the basqof the Tooth, and also unites them firmly to each other and to the Plite upon which they ar# sott. This secures perfect cleanliness or tbe Teetn* Offico over DoWitt ft Morgan, Congress street. ♦^Republican aud Goorgian copy, feb 10—Uj D. ELLIS, Factor aud General Commission Merchant! „ NO} 71 BAY-8TRSBT, SAVANNAH, QA., lUmsTO—Mossrs. Clagporn ft Cunningham, Bell ft Premiss, Ogdon, Statt>*.Oo., Savannah: J. P t Thompson, Boston. dot 1 Excelsora, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, U Uel, Jonn Smith, and various other brands, Imported di rect by mo, and for sale at tbe lowest cash prices. _ may 19 J. A. BROWN. QILL3," Laces,' Embroideries, White Good, Mitts, ftc., Just being opened and far sale by J. W. THRELKSLD, matSt Cor. congress and Wbltalfar its. wm. Avnunroovm. COUPER a FACTORS ft GE.VERAL C Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fmyll JOHN G, FALLIGANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SAMI AND PANE West side Monument equal DOORS. . quare, S Savannah, Ga. mayll (Succcasor to Champion & WaUa) WHOLESALE AND DETAIL OROCEB, No.4B«rn,ril»L, b,iw«n tho Uarket and B«y «L, SAVANNAH, OA. -JP*8S U OrocorlM,FonlinuJ Domctlo Liquor., D 'C‘rM-t 4C - aq.,K—ij.bi awaobAh, Oa. ftmu, Ac., Ac.