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CB0BC1AN A JOURNAL
THURSDAY, Two O’clock, P. SI.
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MONDAY, Two O’elotok, P. M.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.,
Junk 28 .-The Cotton market te firm. Sales
today, 800 bales.
Flour has adranced ls„ and Wheat 2a3d.
Indian Corn la active at an advance of 3d.
, Washington Correspondence.
Honor to Mra. Fremont—Order in the Senate—
Movement by Mr. Crittenden—Apprehended
Difficulty.
Washington, June 20.
When the thermometer verges closclyon to a
handled, anything cool la refreshing, and ac
cordingly ball with pleasure the incident at New
York last night of a mob’s calling upon Mra.
Fremont by the familiar name of “Jessie,”
until the came forth and acknowledged the hon
or thus conferred upon her I
Ur. Stuart's praiseworthy effort to institute
nits in . the Senate forbidding personal allu-
aiona and confining Senators strictly to the sub
ject formally before them, was supported by
that gentleman, and opposed by Messrs. Crit
tenden, Butler and Hall, who did not wish to
disturb or make any avoidable change in the
existing rules, and some of whom thought a
tolerable latitude was desirable.
Mr. Crltteudon has introduced a resolution
calling tor a legislative explanation of the Con
stitution aa It relates to ihe succession of the
Presidency and Vice Presidency upon the death
of the Incumbents of those offices. It is cer
tainly wise to have this settled be .ore the neces
sity of its practical determination.
The House has been rather unintereating to
day in ita labors in regard to Territorial matters.
For the nae of the words, “ Colonel Benton's
Treachery,” by the edttorof the Union, William
Carey Jones, in a published card, applied to tha
editor of that journal epithets or the most In-
suiting character, and accused him of endeav
oring to defeat Mr.Bncbannan. What will come
of this, Is a question of doubt to-day; but, as
violence Is “the very erroi of the moon,” there
lxPABTIAn.
OSN. SCROflOS AND THE NOBTII AMERICANS.
Buffalo, June 20 — General G. A. Scroggs pub
lishes a letter in the Bnfihlo Commercial Aaver-
tlier this afternoon, repudiating the action of
tha North American Convention, and glvlngln
hit adhesion to Fillmore and Donolson.
•
Later Prom Kansas,—St. Louie, June 27
Governor Shannon i aa arrived here foom Kan
sas to meet his wife. He denies his reported
Itslgoatlon^nd reports all quiet in the territory,
A meeting wts held at Westport, Mo., Sunday,
to denounce tho morder of Gay, the Indian
■not, and $700 was subscribed as a reward for
toe apprehension of the murderer. The Gover
nor of Missouri was also called on to ofTer a
reward for bis capture.
Mania fob Betting,-The Chester (England)
Courant says:—We are credibly informed that
aa large a sum as $30,000 has changed handnlln
bets, on the Stock Exchange, upon the fate of
Palmer.
Kansas Emigrants ritox Onto.—A Kan
sas recruiting station lias been opened in Cleve
land, Ohio, Tor several weeks, and great efforts
have been made to get up a company. The re
mit of their endeavors, the Plsindealer states, is
the enlistment of one man. He is now ready
to start and the people ore ready to have him,
From BsitMUDA--Dates from Bermuda are to
tho 11th inst The Britieh sloop-of-war Malacca
had lost four men by yellow fover. Admiral
Fansliuwe was about to sail In his flag ship for
Halifax. The war sloop Buzzard bad left for
England ; and tho Araphion, thirty-two guns,
had arrived out. An addition had been mnde
to the army by reinforcemcnta from England
American Bifres for England.—An order
tor 25,000 American tides, with the Minnie
Right and knob for the “lock bayonet,''is in
ooiiree of execution nt tho extensive works at
Windsor, vt., and is now probably half com
pleted. Another order for 10,000 Shanie’s
rifles, also on account of parties in England, is
in course of fulffilineut at Colt’s factory in
Hartford.
The pioniis annually manufactured In France
•re worth 10,000,000 franca.
CoiigrcH.lonnl.
Washington, June 27tli.—Semite.
The Senate passed tho House bill author
ising the establishment of the Southern
boundary of Kansas, and the bill respec
ting the harboring o( deserters, nnu to
protect the public interest in regard to the
enlistment and discharge of miuors.
The announcement of the death of
Hon. Thos. H. Bayly, of Virginia, a
member of the House, was then made.—
Messrs. Mason, Cans and Seward passed
euiogiums on tho character of the do
ceused; and after the adoption of the cus
tomary resolutions of respect, the Senate
tuijourued.
House—The death of Hon. Thos. II.
Bayly, of Va., was announced by Mr.
Miilson, of Va., and euiogiums were passed
by Messrs. Goode, of Vu.,Oobb of Go.,
and Campbell of Ohio.
After tho customary resolutions of re
spect, the House adjourned.
COMHOBOHE SrOCETON’S LETTER OF ACCF.FTANCI.
—Camden, IV, J., June 'll Commodore Stock-
tons letter of acceptance of the recent nomi
nation for tho Presidency, tendered him by the
bolter. from tho anti Fillmore Convention, says
he dues not intend to let tho Union slide if his
body can stop the motion. Ho adds s
“I uccept the nomination os a compliment to
my inflexible American sentimoots, and tho
American party can bo united on Fillmore on
•neb a platform as I now occupy, I may be at
liberty at any time hereafter lo withdraw my
acceptance,”
A Mormon Movement.—The Alton
Courier of Wednesday says that four of
the Mormon Eiders, Geo. A. Smith, Eras-
tus Snow, Orson Pratt, and Ezra T. Bctt-
son, reached that city on Tucsduy night
by the steamar Reindeer. Tho two for
mer passed on to Washington to present
the constitution ol tho proposed State,
Deseret. The two latter ure destined for
Great Britain to take the superintendence
Of Mormon affairs in that country.
ns Ploiyuu
LAl'HH FROM CALIFORNIA.
Hxecwtton mt CaMjr and Corn.
SUICIDE OF YANKEE SULLIVAN.
Numerous Arrests by Vigilance Com
mittee.
IMMENSE EJLflJTEMENT.
Nan Francisco Declared In a Stale of In
surrection.
Anticipated Collision between the Stale
Authorities and Vigilance Committee-
Tho U. 8. Mail steamer Granada, 8. P.Grif*
fin, commanding, arrived at her wharf at 1
o’clock thlB morning.
The news horn San Francisco is oi the most
important and thrilling character. The list
steamer brought us tho news of the re-organlza-
tlon ortho Vigilance Committee, and that they
had taken James P. Cssey and Charles Cora
from the prison. We tako the following sum
mary of tho subsequent proceedings from the
Alta California I
On the day following the departure of tho
lad steamer, Ma, 22, die I'uueraf oi' Mr. King
took place at the Unitarian Church, participat
ed in by a dense multitude of citizens, and
thousands from Sacramento and other cities or
the interior. While the solemn obsequies were
beiug performed, a different and more dreadful
scene was enacted at the rooms of tho Vigilance
Committee. The opportunity had been chosen
to exccuto the murderers Casey and Cora, and
this proceeding was completed before the crowd
had time to assemble in its vastneas around the
buildiug, from the windows of which hung the
dead otfenders.
Previous to tho fatal momeut of tho execu
tion, the prisoners were offered an opportunity
to speak to the people in the streets, when Ca
sey addressed them for ten minutes, wildly af
firming his innocence of the murder. Cora,made
noeflbrt to speak, but stood unmoved when Ca
sey was speaking. The execution took place at
20 minutes before 1 o'clock, and at 15 minutes
last 2 the bodies were taken down and placed
in charge of the Coroner.
The funeral ot Mr. King was the most impos
ing ceremony that ever occurred in the State.
Every association and profession was represent
ed, and every honest grade of society joined in
the procession.
For several days the committee devoted their
time to endeavoring to eflbct the arrest of Ed
ward McGowan, a notorious accomplice of Ca-
, and who, aioug with him, had been indict-
ror the murder of Mr. Kiug. Their efforts
to bring him to justice—the scailbld—have
not been successful, and it is probable that he
left the country upon witnessing the fate of his
confederate. The friends of Casey took his
body,laid it in “state,” and followed it, to
the number of four or- five hundred, to the
grave. Ue had no relatives here, but leaves
an aged mother, who resides in New York,
Cora’s body was given to Belle Cora, who
was married to him just before his execution,
and on whose accouut he killed Gen. Richard-
s quietly proceeded in its work
iie conduct of certain leading
son.
The committee
of inquiry into the
characters who have had much to do with the
management of elections. After close/yet
quiet investigation, it was determined that the
well known Yaukee-Sullivan, and Charles P,
Duane. Billy Mulligan, VVpoley Kearny, Martin
Gallagher, William Carr, John Goouey and
Edward Bulgar, should bo taken to the rooms of
the committee. Their arrest was effected with
out disturbance.
Early on Friday morning, June the 1st, the
city was stirred by the announcement that Yan
kee Sullivan bad committed suicide the night
before in his ceil at the rooms of the committee.
This was tine. He had severed the brachia
artery ofthe left arm with a knife which was
taken to hfe cell with his food. His body was
carried away by the coroner, an inquest held/
and he was buried without aty'display. The
arrest of Sullivan caused^some wonderful de-
ballot box Btu©r?g,'Which has fora long time
enabled the roguesof this city to elect who ever
i trust.
the opponents of'
w - avored to hold a
“great mass meeting to denounce mob violence,
and sustain law and order;” but the affair was
a boisterous failure.
On the Hd, the Governor issued the following
proclamation :
Exkctivk Depprtmknt, 1
Sacramento City Juue a, I860.)
Whereas, satistactory information has boeu re
ceived by mo that combinations to resist tbo exe
cution ollognl process by force in the comity ofgau
Francisco, in this State, and. tbut an unlawful or
ganization, styling thumsolves tho Vigllacee Coin-
miltoo, have resisted by force tho execution of
criminal process, and that the powor of suid county
hrsbeeti exhausto I, uud hus not been suincient to
euulde tho shcriif ofs&ld county to exccuto such
process: Now, therefore, I, j. Neely Johnson,
Governor of tho State of California, by Ylrtuooftho
power vested in me by the constitution aud laws
thereof, do huroby declare tho said county of fan
Francisco in a slate or insurrection, uud 1 hereby orj
dor and direct ull of the Voluuteer MillUa Companies
or tho county organ Francisco, also all porsons sub
ject to tnllltury duty within said couuty, to roport
themselves fur duty immediately to Major (iuueral
Wtn.T. Sherman, commanding 2d dlvisiou California
militia, to servo for such form in tho performance
of military duty under the command of said Sher
man until disbanded from service by his orders*
Also tiiat ull volnuteer military comimnies now or
ganized, or which may bo organized within tho
third, fourth and filth military divisions of this
Suito; also all persons subject to military duty in
said military divisions lo hold themselves in rendi-
ness to respond to ami obey the orders of tho Gov
ernor of this Mate, or suid hlicrnmn, for the per
formance of military duty iu such manner, aud at
such time snd placo as nmy ho directed by the
Governor of this State,
I furthermore order and direct that all aseocia-
tions, combinations or oiginizations whatsoever, ex
isting in mid county of gun Francisco or elsewhere
in this Stale, in opposition to, or vinLUon of, the
laws thoreor, muro particularly tho association
known as tho Vigilance Committee of h’an Fruucisco,
dudisbund, aud each aud every individual thereof
yiold obedieuco to tbo constitution and laws of the
State, the writs and processes of the courts, aud nil
legal orders of tho officers of this State, and of the
county.
[Signed] J. Neki.y Johnson.
The Alta California, of tho oth, says:
The Proclamation of the Governor, and the
instructions of Gen. Bherraan, were laid before
the community by the morning papers yester
day, and the people read the documents with
perfectostonishmeut. first because thoy were
uncalled for: secondly, because of the impor
tune time of issuing them ; and thirdly, on ac
couut of their double meaniug and contra-
dictoiy statements.
There was little respect shown to the offioial
document, and tho only effect it had upon good
citizens was to drive them into the ranks oi the
committee.
The Vigilance Committee had three thousand
men under arms, and the number was rapidly
increasing, while several volunteer companies
had disbauded. There was a strong feeling
throughout the State in favor of the Vigilance
Committee.
It was feared that the Governor would call
upon tho Federal forces to aid in sustaining
his authority, and a collision in that event
would ensure.
On the 5th, the Vigilance Committee were
energetically pursuing their investigations of
the fraud and corruption so long practised with
imi
Jho health of Ban Francisco was good, and
btisiuess only moderately active.
Tito total coinuge at the Brauch Mint for the
month of May, was$4,201,168.
The very lato hour at which we have receiv-
cn our tiles prevent our making further ex
tracts.
From Central America.
By the steumship Granada we have no intel-
ligcuco from Nicaragua, no boat having come
down the river to Ban Juan from Granada for
somo time.
From Costa Rica we itavo intelligence that
the cholera was prevailing oil through the coun
try. Of 2,400 meu who had left to invade Nic
aragua, but 400 had returned to their homes
BAron Billow, Chief Engineer of the Republic,
died of cholera on his return with the army from
Nicaragua. Nothing is said of international dis>*
turbances in Costa Rica.
Pobthumous Honors.—Tho magiu-
trutefl of Munich, Bavuria, itavo decreed
that tho graves of Bennefelder, tho inven.
tor of lithography, who died iu 1834, and
of Gablesberger, tho inventor of steno-
graphy, who died in 1849, shall,* from
henceforth, be attended and kept with un
usual care.
Appeal of the Clergy of Richmond.
At a meeting' of lhe Minister* of the Gospel
In the city of Btohmond, convened on Thurs
day, the loth Inst,, after public notice, the Rev.
T. v.Mooro was called to the chair, and the
Rev. George Woodhridge appointed secretary.
The Rev. Dr. Smith, of Randolph Macon, be
ing prevent, was ihvlted to assist iu their dellbe-
The meeting was opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Woodhridge.
The following add re* was then presented,
and, after mature deliberation, was unanimous
ly adopted. T. V. MOORE, Chairman.
Geo. Woodoridge, Sco’ry.
Brethren and Frllaw-Cxtiztne;
The undersigned, Ministers of the Gospel, of
dilfereut Christian denominations, in tho city of
Richmond, do not think that we shall trauscend
our proper sphere in addressing to you, respect
fully and earnestly, a few conservative remarks
oh the present alarming crisis in our National
affairs.
Our clerical profession, though It has restrain
ed us from takeng an active part in political
matters, has not quenched the ardor of onr pa
triotism. Wo cherish, aa our invaluable birth
right, the liberty, civil and religious, secured
for us by the toil, valor and blood of our fathers.
We aro fervently attached toonrnationaal Insti
tutions, planned by the wisdom and consolidated
by the conservative spirit of the Revolutionary
patriots. We love our country—our whole coun
try—our country with all its faults. We look
upon the citizens of every State in the Union
as our brethren. Of all the people on the face
of tho earth, they have the greatest cause to be
thankful and contented. The sun does not
shine upon a nation so free, so prosperous, so
favored, as ours. We deem it our solemn duty,
as patriots aud Christians, to contribute in eve
ry lawful method to the perpetuation of bless
ings so numerous, so various and so rich.
we have seen, with painful solicitude, the
agitations which have marred the peace and
threatened the stability of our Union. Sec
tional jealousies and bitterness have, to a great
degree, usurped the place or patriotism and
brotherly love. Citizens pf the same country,
descendants of the same race, inheritors of the
same priceless privileges, guardians of the
same beneficent institutions, are set in deadly
hostility against each other. The spirit of
violence, showing Itself in misrepresentation
aud abuse, in the licentiousness of the tongue,
and of tho press, in personal assaults, in sub
ordination, and inarmed resistance to lawful
authority, is rife and spreading in the country.
The flames or civil war are kindling on our
borders. As American citizens we are humbled,
and us Christians we are deeply mortified and
grieved at this state of things.
We have seen that in various parts of the
country meetings are called conventions are
held speeches are delivered, resolutions are
adopted, and all, or nearly all are designed to
agitate, inflame, excite the worst passioaB of the
human heuit aud add fuel to the flame that
threatens to consume tho noble fabric of our
Government. Wehuvc read no account of any
meeting assembled for the patriotic and Christ
ian purpose of allaying tho popular excitement,
awakeuing the conservative spirit of the people
and invoking the blessing of the Most High on
our rulers aud on our nation.
We believe that God reigus in righteousness
over the jettons of the earth. His gracioitB aud
controlling providence 1ms been eminently dis
played hrthe history of our- beloved country.
Our revolutionary fathers acknowledged the
sovereignty of God, relied on his sustaining pow
er, and sought, by fasting, humiliation and
prayer, to deprecate His wrath and to secure
His guidance and protection in the unequal
struggle in which they were engaged. Nor did
government
hits been the admiration of the world and the
hope of republican liberty. From the auspicious
dawn of onr Republic to this hour. He has been
the guide, defeuse and benefactor of our na
tion. The perpetuity of our uatioual institutions
and.the prosperity of our country depend on His
blessing, and we humbly trust that He who
watched over our national inf&noy aud has-
nourished us to vigorous manhood, will not now
forsake us. We are sure He will not, if by our
natioual iniquities we do not forfeit Ha fat
and provoke Hlawrath. • ., :
We regard the law ol God as the fonndation
of all human law, binding by its precepts all
men of every sphere aud calling in life, and the
standard by which all human actions should be
judged; and we, therefore, earnestly deprecate
all exasperating personalities, all asperity and
intemperance of language, all resorts to physi
cal force for redress, as contrary to the teach
ing ol God’s word, and as derogatory to that
elevated civilization of which that word Is the
origin, tlie rule, aud tho safeguard.
In view of these considerations, it seems good
to ns to address a few words of exhortation to our
fellow citizens. In the present circumstances,
it is the obvious and imperative duty of all to
cherish a patriotic, candid, kind and forbeear-
ing spirit. Let us sedulou-ly avoid every word
and deed which can tend to increase the pnblic
excitement and irritatiou. Let us give no coun-
tenonee to lawless violence, whether in low or
high places. Let us seek, by every practica
ble method,to strengthen and brighten the bond
of fraternal union, which should embrace every
citizen of our 1 favored States and Territories.
And above all, let Christians fervently pray to
the Father of Light for HIh blessings on onr
rulers—that they may be wise, firm, ooncilat-
ing and patriotic—and for our people,that they
may be peaceable, prosperous and nappy. We
are called individually to self examination, the
confession of our ulna, penitece, and a re
formation of our lives—uud, by these methods,
far more readily titan by fierce discussion, we
may avert tho dangers which are impending
over our beloved land. And now we entreat
you, by very consideration of patriotism and
piety—by the memory of our fathers—by the
blood whicli purchased our liberties—by tue il
lustrious deeds of Bunker Hill and Yorktown
-••by the history of tho pass-by the millions,
living and unborn, whose welfare depends on
the preservation of our Union-and, especially,
by our religious liberty, so happily secured,
aud our religious prosperity so greatly increas*
ed, under our excellent Government, to “fol
low the things which make for peace.”
In conclusion, we earnestly requestour fellow
citizens to unite with us on the Sunday pre
ceding tho Fourth of July next, in prayer, secret
social and public, to the God of nations, that
He would mercifully restrain the angry pas
sions of men, inspire our rulers with a moderate
and pacific spirit, disperse the clouds overhang
ing our favored Republic, restore the harmony
which once existed among the States of this
Union, and enable us to transmit to our posteri
ty, in their entireness, the inestimable privileges
which wo have received from our ancestors.
21st hut, | baa the
JpT continued and se
county, on the Texas
The Gslvestou Civilian, of!
following: ">!
We regret to have
rlouH disturbances In _
and Louisiana border. \
The freo negroes, mulattos and whlto men, to
too uuinberofforty, Willi thMherlff at thoir bond,
who hud bbon ordered to leave the country; havo
rofoaed to do so,and hav’e fortified themnolvos some
tour miles above Ifadlauu.•* They urti reported to
have a hundred guns, besides pistols and bowie
kulves, and te bid deflauco<to their opponents.
Parties in tho country are about equally divided.
Almost every man Is armed, pad all are in contin
ual apprehension from cnomlte. The high grass In
the pralre affords hiding places everywhere ,and no
man can loavo his homo with safety.
Last Saturday Dr. Moors ami Burwoll Alexander,
two mon who had been warned by tbo Regulators
to leave the country, and refused, were shut by a
party or twenty or thirty tnpn, at. Green’s Bluff.
Tbo execution Is reported to us to have been delib
erated.
Tho proscribed class Is xaM te nearly equal the
romsinder of tho citizens of tbo county Innumbor. A
bloody battle is expected; and the result Is doubt
ful, unless the whites are reluforcod from other
counties. They luvo had promises oT assistance
from Liberty and elsewhere.
In tho meantime therols nb security for lifoor
properly or any kind. Smith Jc Merrlmon keep
their mill guarded night and day, and other por-
sous aro in continual apprehension.
Nothing bas been seen or the mullatto Ashworth,
who murdered Deputy; but he Is believed to be
lurking in tbo neighborhood, ir not with theparty
in the fort.
#?U is impossible for us to give a detailed or eor
rcct history of tho events which have ended in tho
present state ol' affairs. There may have been
faults on buth sides. Rut there seems no doubt
that tho Insolence and crimes ofthe free persons of
mixed blood havo been, such os to be unendurable
by the whites. It Is ovidont that both parties can
not longer live In the same community. We aball
oxpeot te hoar of bloody work by every mall, un
til tbo Governor can ordor such a forco to the spot,
from otbor counties; as will restore ordor, and sus
tain tho laws.
Tiir French And their Revolutions,
—We have no national taste for.
in constant and violent activity the saci
right of insurrection. M. de Uemnsat re-,
cognises such un inclination in Franco'.
The revolutionary spirit there, he tells us,
“is not the attachment of a Dutchman for
the revolution of 1679; of an Englishman
for the revolution of 1688, of an American
for the revolution of 1776; of a French-
man for the revolution of 1789.—It is a
mere love' for endless revolution. This
genius of perpetual agitation has only too
violently shaken our country. What has
failed ns is the constancy which attaches
itself to acquired good, and which knows
how to retain conquests effected. To
dreum of every thing, jand to attempt
everything, is the best way to lose every
thing.—Henmsnt’s England in tlte 18th
Century,
Railroads in iNDiA^-Bailreads, upon a truly
gigantic scale, are in courw of actual construe,
tion in British Iudls, In fortbsrance of whioh
the East India Company have loaned their
credit. 1. The East India Railway, to Delhi,
300 miles; 300 miles under contract; 100 miles
or more now open; and the whole is to be’com-
B tried during the year I860. The East India
ompany gurantyflve per cent, interest on their
bonds to the extent of £4,000,000. 2 The Orest
India Peninsular Hallway, from Bombay, 47
miles.opened for travel last year. Five jer
cent, guaranteed on £1,000,000 by the East
India Company. 3. The lladaa Railway, In
terest guaranteed on £1,090,000. 4. The Seim
de Hallway, 110 miles to Indus. 5. Central
Iudla Hallway,to Ahmendabad, 103 miles. Five
per cent interest guarranteed-
The Russian Embassy hotel In Constantinople
is being repaired for rroccupation.
Savannah Market, June 30.
COTTON—No transactions tills morning.
AUGUSTA, JUNE 28.—The Cotton market exhib
its no new feature.
COLUMBIA, JUNE 28.—There was no change In
tbo price or Cotton yesterday, and tbo market was
qubit but steady, at tho quotations of Thursday, vis:
8)4 to 10)Io for inferior to fair, and choice a shade
higher.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 28—Tho sales of Cotton this
morning amounted 512 bales, os follows: 11 at 11)4
6 at 11)4,128 at UN, 888 at 12.
ATLANTA, JUNE 28.—Cotton—3 to 0)4 cents,
and receipts very light.
MOBLE, JUNE 26.—No transactions In Colton to
report tootsy.
WILMINGTON, JUNE28.—Tvarnxma-FarUier
sales yesterday of 612 tibia at $2,76 for new and
$1,84 for old vlrslo, <2,SO for yellow dip and 81,80
for hard, per 280 lbs. This morning 170 bbls taken
at same price.
Si'isiTs—No fhrthor sales yesterday. This morn
ing 252 bbls changed hands at 84)4 cents per gal.
liotix—Yesterday a sale of 500 bbls. commoo at
$1,10 for largo size bbls. To-day nothing dono.
Taii—Prices without change. Yestorday a sole of
pIS bbls at $1,26 per bbl.
Hav—Yesterday 270 bbls Northern made at 70c
per 100 lbs.
Bay.kred Savannah.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. K. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX WAYNEf TVS. SAMPLeT*
jy.fetf. Savannah. Chattanooga.
TYeFFerSo* Roberts;
Port of Savannah.,
J. B. Jeter,
R. B. C. Howell,
J. L. Burrows,
R. Ford,
H. Watkins,
J. B. Taylor,
Pettigrew,
J. K. Powers,
E. P. Wilson,
J. H. Royd,
W. H. Storr,
S. S.Muskland.
T. H. Jones,
J. D. Blackwell,
W. A. Smith,
M. D. Hoge,
T. Y. Moore,
L. P. Ledoux,
C. H. Read,
George Woodhridge,
H. S. Kepler,
H. B. Newman,
J. Peterkin,
.Gen. Cass on Rifle Religion.—General
Casa, in a letter to a committee at Boston, who
lmd invited him to attend the Buchanan ratifica
tion meeting in that city, wrote :
“Our nominees are worthy of our confidence,
claims,
Arrived.
Bchr E Kidder, Horton, Now York—Hunter k
Gaiumoll.
Cleared,
British ship Lady Pool, Moon, Plymouth—A Low
k Go.
Stcumcr St Johns, MoNclty, Palatka, kc—Clagliorn
k Cunningham.
Steamer William Seobrook, Peck, Charleston, Ac—
J l* Brooks
Departed.
Sterner Win Seabrook, Peck, Charleston.
Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, Palatka.
memoranda*
New York. Juno 2&—Cleared, W Kelly, Jackson-,
ville; H Guild, Doboy Island; Sea Lark, Savouuah;
Nurutiske, Jacksonville.
Juno 26—Arrived, Canova, Darien; G LBuchanan
Darien; Jacksonville
BulUmoro, Juno 26—Arrived, 8 N Smith, Savan
nah.
Consignees,
Por Bohr E Kidder, from New York—Huntor k
Gemmoll, Brigham, Kelly k co, Bohn & Foster, J
A Brown, Oohons k Hortz, M A Cohen. D D Copp,
Crone, Weill k co, W G Dickson, W H Farrell. U A
Greiner, Iron 8t(iamboat Company, Jenning Mining
Company, MoKoo A Bennett, Ggdon, Starr k co, E
Parsons k co. l'attou, Hutton & Co, Kabun k Smith,
ltuso, Davis k Long, Hodgers, Norris k co, Wayno,
Grenville fcco, A A SMomons, Wllllrms k KatulliL
Way k Taylor, Wm Warner, Young, Wyatt k co,
Yongo k Frierson, and order.
and, besides their personal cla
they are the
representatives of that great party of Washing
ton, and Jefferson, and Jackson, which knows
no country but the whole country, and no peo
ple but the whole American people; aud which
believes that if every portion of the republio
were left to manage its affairs iu its own way,
without external interference, and if more
charity and less virulence were exhibited—more
of the Gospel of JesuB Christ and less of
Sharpe’s rifles issued from the arsenals of some
and fraternal regard would hoou return to cheer
the land.
DKCKASKD.—Tlie Countess Dowageer Am
in America during the war of Independence.
The Boston Post wants to know where
Is Daniel Prntt, jr., the “great American
traveller.’’ It thinks the republicans
have slighted Mr. P. t for he is a greater
traveller and explorer than Mr. Fremont,
and ought not to have been passed by,
and treated so gingerly.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA, CAMDEN CRUNTT.
T WO MONTHS after dato, application will bo
mado to the Honorablo Court or Ordinary for
suia county, for icavo to sell tho real estate and the
following uumod negroes : Peter, Jim and Bou; ono
houso aud lot and two other lots; belonging to the
citato of PrUcllla Thomas, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors.
WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ex’or.
Jefibrsonton, Juno 10, 1856. junc20
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY.
T WO MONTHS after date, application will bo
made to tho Honorablo Court of Ordinary for
said county, fur leave to sell tho following named
nogrocs: Rose aud her three children, Ireno, Mi
nis and Joe; bolougiug totheostatoof Louisa Tomp
kins, deceased, for tho bonoflt or said heirs.
WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Guardiau.
Jefforsonton, Juuo 10, 1850. Juno 60
NOTICE.
T IREE MONTHS alter date, application will bo
mado to tho State Bank - or Goorgla, for pay
ment of a twenty dollar bill, tho left hnnd hair of
which has been lost.
Juno 60 JOHN D. KENNEDY.
Medway, Alabama, June 25, 1856.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
LARGE and nlcoly furnished room for a lady
aud gentleman, or two gontloraon; also a
nice room for a single gentleman, with hoard In a
private family In a central part of the city. Inquire
at tho Georgian k Journal office.
Jua*SQ-6
ten. w.
GREEN * BMC
ATTORNEYS AT
OCt26 TKOMA8TON, OA. 7 /V .
JOHN BILBO/
Ordinary of Chatham^Cnutr,
AND ATTORNEY AT LaWT^
Office in the Court House. mylfl
ANTHONY McCTTlnLotf, 5r "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lavannah, Georgia,
49* Office oh Bay street, over the Bank of Savan
nah. maylS
R^ f/coEe kb HHffTtflsK
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
CHANTS,
Savannah. Qa., and Montgomery, Ala.
F.T.Cout, I •H.F.Ooi*,
Bay street, Savannah. | Commerce si, Montg’ry.
Holooub, Johnson, It Co. I Cohens k Herts,
Lockett k Snelllngs, I Edwin Parsons k Co.,
Robert A. Allen, J Scranton, Johnston k Co,
SAVANNAH, GA. my!3
WEBB A SAGE,
(auociBSOKB to oAxmox, wins k oo.
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
145 MKKTINO-BT. CHARLESTON, 8*
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods In their
line at as low rates as thoy can buy In New
York, or elsewhere.
sept 28 ly
r. t. ogdxx.
OGDEN,
:. HTAKRjjr. B. B. ItAXOXB.
, STARR At CO.,
vuvumvi'Ann « vu,,
Shipping nod Commission Merchants,
iAY-nrnuT.sArAinaH.Mib
YONUm S frikBson,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MO. 04 SAY-RURe SAVANNAH, QA.
apr4
AsMcALPINAj BSOVHSKi;
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
sept 6 BATANHAH, OA.
PATTKN, HUTTON Oi CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay-itreet, Savannah, Oa,
K L. COUWT.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Street, (one door East or Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to contract for all kluds of buil(T~ -
and ropolriug.
Also to conduct water through the various ports
of houses. ap 17
C DANE, WELLS * CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ua.
I. LOOtWIT. H. D. BNSLUNOS,
LOCKETT 6i SNKLLING8,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTB,
Savannah, Qa*
Will attend to the selling of all kinds of produco.
8trict attention given to receiving and forwarding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Macon. Ua.
a. r. McLaughlin,
Solicits from his friends consignments of overy
doscripUon. Takes orders for Cotton. ■
Jtar special attention given to the sales of Real
EBtato, Stocks and Negro property, at publte and
private sales. Prompt retunu and ditpatek.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. inch 80
NE'
-wm. McAllister.
hhed on reasonable terms.. Orders res-
Bpoctfully solicited.
op.18
•* v. nvui «. a. uaiio. w. a. umu,
RUSE,DAVIS* LONG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, OA.. '
may 80
WAYNE, GIlENVUiLE * OO.,
u’iERCHANTS,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND .DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Oa.
WELLS * WILLIAMS,
DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANGY
DRY GOODS.
No, 149 Congreee*t., Savannah, Qa.
JAS. T. WELLS, formerly of Boaufort Disk S. 0.
THEOl’HILUS WILLIAMS, « SorivenCo.,Ga.
sept 7
JAMm O. BODGXBS. ..JIKb A. NORRIS.
RODGERS & NORRIS,
(late Crane k Rodgers,
WHOLESALE GROWERS,
BAY-8THKET, SAVANNAH.
Juno 1,1855, [Je 9'
j. W. pattbrson;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupville, Lowndes County,Ga. (myll
JAMES M. SAVAGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOIUSVIUI, rUOMAS COCNTT, QA.
AH business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attenUon. lyr—tnarl7
ANTHONY McCULLOH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
49* Office on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan*
nah. feb2
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, QA*
oct 26—ly
DAVID G. WlLDf:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8PARTA, OA.
Will practice in the counties of Hancock, Warren.
Washington, and Baldwin.
KxrxKictaH—Bebn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and
E. A. Soullard, Savannah. Jan9
j£_ B i UH^ON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAV,
Office corner or Bay and Drayton-sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
my 11 .
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia,
may 5—ly
JOHN M. BHLLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office at the Court House.)
Will practice in the Superior and Courts of Ordi
nary. Jan80
H. L. P. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH.
feb 22 8mos
C. W. MARRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FRANKUR, HEARD CX)., OA.
Will attend to professional business In tho Counties
or Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether aud Troup.
Rcferonce—Hon. E. Y. HUL LaGrange, Ga.; Hon,
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colouel M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co'
lumbus, Oa. sopl7-ly
WM. S. DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH. OA. x
■"~4V Offlco ovor Thomas M. Turner & Co.’s Drug
Store, Bay street. my7
jas. 8. boor. nan. t. txbkau
HOOK * TEBEAU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BANDERS VILLE, UMORGIA.
Will proctiso in Washington, Jofferson, Scrivcn,
Burko, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery or the
Middlo Circuit, aud WUkluson of the Ocmulgoo Cir
cuit. may 8
D. A. O’BYRNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlco 175, Bay-sk, ovor Turner k Go’s. .Drug Sterol
SAVANNAH, GA.
uov 16—ly
oBOttGBnmguF mowakb;—
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ’
Office Monument Squaro, near State Bank.
„ SAVANNAH, GA.
novlb—ly
S. W. BAKER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MonticoUo, Jefferson County, Fla.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Funn.No, Savannah, Ga.
myll
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ Law Office, [myll
OOUNffl___„
Newuansvllle, Fla.
Bererenee-Georgo 1. Brown, Wlffiam 1
nansvllle, Fla., B. B. Hilton, Boeton A TUI
Savannah, Qa. myll
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALUOATOK, BAR FLORIDA.
WUl practice in the Eastern and Southern Counties.
Refer to—CoL 8. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Sa«
vannah. fob2>tf
cm a.OAimseccr—
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
XILLXDQKVILU, Oi.t
Practices Law In the various Counties of the Oci
mulgeo Circuit, and tho adjolulng Counties of Twiggs,
lAUrensand Washington.
Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. B
*•*“ fob!4
GIoRgE A* GORDON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
CommieeUmer ofthe U* S. Court of Claim for
the State of Georgia,
Office Corner Bay and Bull streets,
ly mylO
Dll. CHARLES H. COLDING,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY ST.,
Ouo door west of Drayton. myll
WM. C. CONNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MOT Particular attention given to the collection ol
ilalms in South-Western Georgia. Jo2—Dm
TircIflfiBBOLNG;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tobl-ly 1RWDROW, OA.
LANIERS anDerson,—
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap6-ly meow, oa.
A. H. CHAMPION.
(Successor to Ghampion & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard sk, between the Markot and Bay sk,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Dealer In Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Dried Fruits, &c.,&o! ’
Referonoo—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel SolomonB,
Esq., Messrs. Kabuu k Whitehead, and Swift k Co.,
Savauuab, Ga. myll
10 “ M shoulctan,
Landing and Ibr MWbK ' .
toy23 SCRANTON; JOHNSTON A OO;
riHAMPAQNE—12 baiketagilniite mgldric
V/Cliampaguo Instore and for sate hy > •v**.
may 10 OCTA VUB COHEN,
S TARCH, COFFEE AND CANDY.—60 bxs Freak
Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assorfad
Candy, rccolvod and lor sale by
, 4 McMAHON k DOYLE#
Juno 4 206 and 207 BajnSreet
I N 8TORE-^f** steamSto^K^xvtot-Extra'Da*
bio Butter and Cheese; Beef Tongues; Hmokfrt
Beef: Hams; Bacon; Pig Pork; White Beaai;Haek»
er’s Self-raising Flour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
AlmondB, Ac., Ac.: Pickles of all kinds; Preserves,
assorted; Brandy krulkassorted; Preston’s Premi.
um Chocolate; best of Toss, Coffee, and Btuart’a No
1. A, B and C Sugars; Hlbbert’s London Porter;
Jjulkirk’s Scotch Ale; Claret and otbor Wines; at
BARRON’S
Family Grocery Store,
JunolS corner Whitaker and Charlton sis.
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT.
XT AVISO resumed tbe practice of hisprolre-
-LX uion, oilers his services te his friends and the
public as an Architect and nuperlnteudeuk .
Designs fot any part or the country supplied and
executed iu all tho various branches of his .profes
sion, such as Publio Edifices, Stores, Dwellings.
Monuments, ko. Thoroughly tire Proor elores u«.
siguod uud executed. Office at present in Bay Lane,
rear of the Custom House. Jan 0—ly
WILLIAM II. DASHER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupville, Lowndes County, Ua.
WUl practice (n Thomas, Lowndes, clinch, Ware,
. Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, aud Pulaski
counties, Georgia: aud in Jefferson, Madison, Ham-
ilton, aud Columbia co untied, Florida. [myll
wh.lTwnluua. nuimmii uuvkr. j/rajmowN,
WILLIAMS, OLIVER dt BROWN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion Couuty, Ga.,
Will practlco in the couutios of Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud auy
adjoining counties, where their services may be
required. nfyii
JOHN R. COCHRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Laurens couuty, Uu,, late Junior partner ol
tho firm of A. k J. Uocukaxe, Irwintou, Ua., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. Particular utteution paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, C. B. Guytou, F. U. Rowe, Dublin,
Ga., M Marsh, Savannah, myll >
B. ELLIS,
Factor and General Commission Merchant
„ NO} 71 BAY-STHKKT, SAVANNAH, QA.,
Rxfkks to—Messrs. CiughornM Cunningham, Beil
k Prcutiss, Ogdon, Starr k Co., Savannah; J. P.
Thompson, Boston. nov 1
WM. AUDLKY COFFER. * JBO. COUPXK FHASER.
COUPER «S( FRASER,
FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ray street, Savannah, Ua. . [myll
JOHN G. FALLIGANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE
West side Monumcut Square, Savannah, Ga.
mayll
JOHN C ‘ "
☆ oiiOTaxwa a
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOR WIST OF THE B1PPBL10AH HAD1HO HWIH.
FIDO Ready-made
Clothing; Hats
and Caps, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
HILI1AB7
TAYLOH,
No. I4T
Hay Street,
SA VANN Ah.
Also, Superfina
aud Vestings, will
be made to me*-
•ure.unexception*
able in style
and
workmanship,i
by the
best mechanics,
at ahorteet
■ Ordersfrom city and county soli cl ted.
u aRbeITshops.
Pulaski House Barber Shop.
Owen*’ Brick Budding, opposite the PuUuki Home,
FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED.
Marshall House Barber Shop,
Broughton Street,
TOU* WORKMEN ENOAOED.
rpHE subscriber, thankful to his fellow-dtiaena
X for tho liberal patronage he has received, and
iu still receiving, begs respectfully to inform them
that he has enguged sufficient additional firsl-otau
workmen from some of tbo best Barber Shops In
Now York, and will be enabled to accommodate as
many gentlomen as may honor him with their pa
tronage.
N. B.—The Barber Shops aro closed on Sundays—
strangers will please bear this In mind. .
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will aLto give his attention todoslguu in Architec
ture. Office in the store of John Willi
Bay street.
lamson, Esq.,
rnyia
. CHAFFER AC CO.,
LI taker Street, Savannah, Ga..
ftqUkUUI AND RETAIL DKALKRS IN
Blindu, Doors, Moi
pyJnC/Wiiito Linseed,
louldings, Ac. White
bJ ujau,7an«, wuuo Linseed, Sperm, Whule, Tan- 1
uers* and Nrfetufoot Oil*, Glass, Brushes, Gold Louf,
Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nalls, Marble Mantels,
bo., Ac, *- J
Jc4
DRM. LEFLER & WILCOX, Dentist*.
ARE now tolly prepared to in
’ sort full or partial setts of Teeth
on tho principle of Dr. J. Aliena’s
Pateut Continuous Gum, By this
improvement, the form of tho face can be restored to
any degreo or rotundity that may be desired. It is
applicable in all cases where tho checks havo fallen
In and cannot bo detected by 'ho closest observer.—
This method combiues the following* -1 vantages:—
An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
and life-like appearanco, and imparts tothethcetb
that peculiar expression which characterizes tho na<
turol organa.
This Gum consists of a sllaclous compound, which
Is upplied and fasod upon the Teeth and Plate in such
a mauucr, us to fill up all the interstices around the
base ortho Teeth, and also unites them firmly to
eachotherandto the Plato upon which thoy are
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth.
Office ovor DeWltt k Morgan, Congress street.
*** Republican and Georgian copy. feb 16—tt
P ork-
60 barrels Mess Pork,
26 do Prime do
Landing and for sale by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k OO.
SUNDRIES.
150 bogs good to prime Kio Coffee; fRm
76 bags old Government Java do: Kai
hags old brown Java do;
low Uurrela Stuart’s A, B and C Uarlfled BuTTI;
60 “ Ortubtul and Pulverized do:
4o hhds Porte Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado
Sugars; >
60 boxes Stuart’s LoafSugar;
60 hhds Sides and Shoulders;
26 casks Trowbridge and Beaty’s Hams;
160 bbls Denmead and Oakley Flour:
76 bbls and hair bbls Canal Four;
160 bbls Butter. Sugar and Pilot Craoktrs;
60boxes Soda Crackers;
200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobaccoi
26 cases Myer’s Aromatic do- ’
160 bbls Cuba and Now Orleans Molasses* 1
60 hhds Cuba do:
60 bbls No. 1 Loaf Lard;
200 kegs and cons Lard;
6 M lb Bar Lead; , :
600 bags Drop and Buck 8hot:
600 kegs, halts and quarters, Dupont’s Powder-
76 bbls Moss and Prime Pork; *; owner,
60 boxes Nectar Whisky;
100 quarts Sohcldum Schnapps;
100 cusks pints Ale and Porter:
300 bbls rectified Whisky;
100 bbls New England Rum;
160 bbls Pholps and E Phelps’ Gin;
60 casks common and pure Malaga Wine:
60 bbls Whito Wine and Cider Vinegar* 1
20 crates empty Wine Bottles;
600 boxes, Soup, Starch, and Candles;
In store and for sale on accommodating terms
mayl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k c6
H AVANA SEGARS—30,000 choice Havana
Segars—Conchas, la Esmeralda, El Orysol,
Excelsors, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, La Liol,
Jonn Smith, uud various other bramls, imported di
rect by mo, and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
muyl9 J. A. BROWN.
QILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
O Mitts. &c., just being openod and for sale by
J. W. THRELKELD,
mar21 Cor. Congress and Whitakor sta.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
*9 We are receiving the London Lever
Vnfa Watches, ortho most celebrated makers, in
Jr* AGold and Silver cases. R. F. Cooper’s Du-
•BUBNplox Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
fine SwIsb Chronometers, which wo offer at reasona
ble prices, at our new moro in Gibbons’ Range.
—““ D. B. N1CHOLB 4c CO.
sept28
NEW TIN STORE AND SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 south or kakkxt square, brtax strict.
I would inform my old friends and patrons
#591 havo openod tbo above store to conduct the
Stove, Tin and Sheet-Iron Business in all its
various forms, and where will bo found a gen
era I assortment of Stovos, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
whioh 1 will be pleased to show, and at such price
as will satisfy auy one wishing to purchase.
All kinds or Roofing, Gutters of Load, Galvanized
Iron Work or every description, Job Work and Re-
pairing oxecutcd with dispatch, old Stovos put up
aud Pipes furnished at short notice.
TinWare at wholesale and retail. Call down on
Bryan street, it will pa^^ou for your walk.
oct 2
I J. MAURICE, Agent
PHOTOGRAPHS.
L-jjjtf Largo sized Photographs, ta-
ky mh-mui,,
MRamBjMM at twklvk doilans fkr dozen
Also, Ambrotypes and Da-
guorreotypes, iu his usual
perlor style. A call Is solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
mar27 cr. St. JuliaffRtandMarketsquare.
su-
GARY'S DAGUKHKOTYPK8, AMBRO-
types and Photography.
P. U. GARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that his
rooms are now open for the season, and rea
dy tor the rocepUon of visitors.
By the Ambrottpr process persons may now have
thoir children’s pictures takon. in almost any posi
tion they may choose, in from 1 to 1) secodds suting.
By tho Photographic process old Dnguerrootypcs
can bo transferred to papor, boautifally colored and
enlarged to life. oot 22
BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND
LIVERY STABLE.
Tho undorsiguod having put the
above Stabloa In good condition,
fP Tff- jt- are prepared to accommodate thoir
iwtsviiia customers with Carriages, Hacks.
Buggies, Sulkies, &o., with sound, gcntlo, and well
broke horses, and carefal drivers. Horses boarded
on accommodating terms, and well cared for. Two
pairs of fine Carriage Horses for boIo. Inquire cor
ner or Barnard and Broughton streets.
ap!14—ly STEVENS 4c ELUSION.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will tako contracts for Building and Working Ma
sonry of overy description. Rosldenco, No. 8 Mra
Jewett’s Range, South aide Jones at. oa 80
. WOOD AND LUMBER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks. Joist,
Timber. Shlngloi, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern
Laths and PalUngs, for safe, at wholesale and retail,
tow for ca*h,on the new wharfreccntly orected on
the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen k Oo.
marls—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON
0. H. HARRISON. -n..—-
HARRISON <b McGEHEBr^^
AUCTION, COMMISSION, REGEIVING'AND
Forwarding iUcrchunt*.
59 AND 61 BBOAMTMKT, COLUMBUS, .OIOKGIA.
MBT Particular attenUon given to the sales of Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce.
49* liberal advances made on Negroee and Mer
chandize.
RUSE, PATTEN AGO.
GUNBY& DANIEL
STEWART, ORAY4
RUSE
WM.
H. 8. SMITH, ) Mobile, Alabama:
OCt 23
2N&GO. )
iNlEL, >-Columbus, Ga.
imioiM, uRAY a CO. J
USE, DA Via k LONG,! .
riLWRIGHT, f 1
OUNG, ATKINS k DUNH
Savannah.
18
FRENCH
146 NtttTOfO 8TRKCT, CHARLESTON, SOUTH OAROUNi
« The subscribers rospecttolly solicit
ssiasre 1
China, In pUIn white, gold bnnd, and ■
decorated dinnor, dcaort, hreaklhat, tea, toilet, tele
loto note and vaaca. Also, Cups and Saocera Ac
tho colchralcd Sovros China. While Oranltoof t’l
beat manufacturere. Rich out French, BwlHh at
Bohemian Glass. ^ *
Thoy havo a varloty of ornaments In Parian
Ware, Buata ol Calltoun, Clay, Wobster, and otbor
“'Ibuuuetcs of tho Crook Slnyo, Venus de Medici
olefc»™ nX^ imM ° "
Plain and EncniuUo Tiles.
BThoir stock being very gonoral, carefally solectt
aud Imported dlroct, offers Inducements to merebnn
u woll os families, to whom goods will be putun
the lowest rates for cash. v p
WEBB A SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cameron. Webb k Co.
MW UOSUaN DUiTEK AND cRWm-16 tub
and 10 kegs choice now Goshon Butter: 2
Bale by^^
UST RECEIVED, por schoouer J, R. Allen, fron
Baltimore— ’
MASON'S
CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMlUk
CAKES and CRACKERS)
Jumbles, Lemou Cakes,
Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes,
Ginger Soaps, Edinburgh Cakes
Milk Biscuit, Soda Hlsilut,
Wine Biscuit. Butter Biscuit,
Water Biscuit, Pic Nic Biscuit. Ac
At BARRON'S. h
Juno2Q cornor Whitaker and Charlton-stM
d— v ’“ *•-* nuu uuiuuuum,
A COMPLETE OUTFIT PoR HoUti
KEEPERS, V
r ian important item, and to know where I
^got exactly what is wanted Is equally Importer
C "“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
Hodgaon'8'Ne\v Block, Cortrerofllrottg]
aad yon will find ovorythlng pertaining to Bon
Kooptng as well as Reft-fgeratore, Moat Stub., Woo
« Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow War? boaniu
Water Coolers, Talent Ico ntchoro, Brushoaln ovei
yarlcty, Bird Cogos, Bathing Tuba, Indeed near
ovorythlng that can becalltdfor, rocolloettheplac
—nw bales Osnoburge, Mowton
v Thomastou Mills, Just received and frr sail
JunolS CRANE, WELLS k (X
A HOMESTEAD FOR 9101
non w°R TH() if PABMa
NPOX\/#\JV/V/ Farms and Buildings 1
in the gold region of Virgluia, (Oulp*ppor Cout
to ho divided amongst 10,200 subscribers oo
17th of SeptomtH‘r, I860, for the benefit of
Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions only
dollars each—one-hair down, the reat on the d
ery of tho deed. Evory subscriber wfil get a B
Ing Lot or Farm, ranging ia ivalue from 9
$26,000. Tliese Farms and Lois are veld' so d
to Induce settlements, a sufficient number, beini
servod, the Increase in the value er wKch
compeusate for the apparent • low price ndw as
Tlte most ample security will be given foi
faithful performance oreontraots and promise)
More Agents are wanted to obtain subeeribci
whom the most liberal Inducements will be cl
Some Agents write that they are maktec $20<
month. Advertising will be done for every A
where possible. For toll particulars, subs
tions, Agenoles, ko., apply to .
J.2) dkwlm PortBoyri, UtoUmCo!’, 7