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OfloUlP»pwofthe City and County. K. B. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND PUfiLt8U8R8. B. B* BUTOV, - — - - Editor. I« P. HAMILTON, - - Assistant Editor. THURSDAY MOftfllNQ, JULY 8. FOB PRESIDENT: ' JAMES BUCHANAN, OP MtNNSTLTANIA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. TUB OLDER l GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTSMAN^-Jamts Buch anan's specck on the admUtion qf Arkansas, in 1836. 1 FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS GALLED A STATE 1UGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenridge in re sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy- Job Printing Promptly, Neatly ami Cheaply Done. The public in general, opd our Democratic friends in particular, will remember thut there Is connected with the Georgian 4* Journai es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Uuion. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beantifol specimens of job work ever done in 8avannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Oar facilities enable as to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satlsihctory terms. Orders from nil parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. California Paper?.—'We are indebted to parser Wendell, of the steamer Knoxville for late California papers. At a meeting of the Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association held last evening, the following soma were loaned $1,000 at 43|, $1,000 at 40£, $1,000, at 42}. IfeWPttbllcatioiMu Western Africa : Its history, condition and prospects. By Rev. J. Leighton Wilson. Eighteen years a Missionary in Africa. New York: Harper A Brother’s. For sale by Col. Wiliams. . Borne of the most successful of modern ex plorers have been the Christian Missionaries. Educated men, for the moat part, they are quali fied to pat on record agreeable and instruct .ve sketches of the lands, many of them little known into which their zeal has carried them. The book before ns is a valuable contribution from one of this class. Clara : or Slave Life in Europe. New York: Harper A Brother's. Sold by Col. Williams. Bat that the leading characters are white in stead of black or mulatto, this book might be expected to create a sensation scarcely less than that awakened by Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Its author is a German—Haklander, who, in the words of Allison, attempts to show that the “Conventional chains of civilized life are even more galling than the rude fetters of the Afri can.” The translater is an English lady, who is said to have performed her task well. John Halifax—Gentleman. By the author of the “Head of the Family.” This constitutes No. 201 of Harper's Library of Select Novels. For sale by Col. Williams. The Ladies Pulpit Offerino—New Orleans. L. Alexander Duncan A Co. New York : • Sheldon, Lamport A Co. For sale by War- nock A Davis. This volume consist of a series of sermons delivered by the Rev. W.C. Duncan, the devot ed Pastor of the Coliseum Place Baptist Church of New Orleaus. The author’s style s considerable force and beauty. The Wanderer ! A Talk of Life’s Vicissi tudes. By the Author of "The Wutctamau,” “Old Doctor.” "Law’s Story,” Ac. New York: E. D. Long, For sale by Wamock A Davis, Borne of the author’s previous publications have had a large sale. His admirers will wel come the announcement of another fiction from his pen. Blackwood for June. Published by Leonard Scott A Co. From CoL Williams, we have received the June issue, containing the following articles : The Athelings; or, The Three Gifts.—Part 1 Winter Sketches ; or Leaves from a Journal- The Old and New Style at Oxford. Metamor- poses: A tale—Part 11. Travels in Circassia. The Porch and the Garden ; A Dialogue- The Naval Review. Speculation ou the Fu ture. Our Alliance. The American publishers warn the public against a man pretending to be a deaf mute, who Is passing himself of!'us their agent, col lecting money, and receipting for the same in the name of Leonard, Scott A Co. CowniDiNG by a Woman.—Wo lear from the Columbia (Mo.,) Statesman that Mrs. Anderson, of Bourbonton, adminis tered to her liege lord about sixty stripes with a cowhide, in one of the stores of that place, on the 21st ult. it seems that one V. W. Anderson, (a school teacher ) came to Bourbonton uud was so unfor tunate as to marry; but becoming tired of his connubial connection,departed in few days leaving his •* better half” to mourn “the loved and curly lost.” He only stayed away a few months, however, when he returned. But she had not lorgotten him; she remembered her heart left void and her hearth desolute. Accor dingly huving procured a good, substan tial cowhide and called in some of her friends to witness the fun, she proceeded to administer to the poor teacher bis own remedy for curing truants. Cigar ashes will be found an invalua ble remedy for the Hite of the mosquito and other insects, Wet the ashes and rub them on the part, and the stinging sensa tion will be extracted ulmost instantly.-— The’rcaaon of this is, that ashes contain alkali, which nuctralise the acid of the ot the position oftht American Party or Gaorfiaand of itaorgan in Savannah, it will bo mo—ny to atato what the beta as exhibited, plainly Indi cate. Mr. Fillmore, tho candidate or the American Party, reeelvea the nomination for the Preeides oy, accepU it, and with it the Platform. Ho endorses the expression of principle contained thereto. In his speech at Albany, he directs his rematyi to that part of the Platform which uebe;.th»^*caUo»-of Slavery to wit: the Repeal Of the Missouri Compromise by the Kausas-Nebraska Act. He condemns It as the Convention at Philadelphia did. The American Party of Georgia, although not represented in the Convention which nomi nated Mr. Fillmore, accepts him ss their candL date, and the Savannah Republican tho organ of the Party while giving its hearty support to that candidate, feels at liberty neither to "adopt repudiate this Platform.” In the same breath that journal gives its unequalified approval to the Kansas Nebraska Act, so far as the question of Slavery is concerned. In the care of the answer to oar first querry- being in the accustomed style of tho Republican we are justified in resorting to implication to construe its nctiou aud opinions. If tho Repub• lican accepts Mr Fillmore as its candidate,and Mr. Fillmore endorses tho l’latform of I’hiladel phia what Is the inference plainly deduciblo ? Clearly that Mr. Fillmor is received with his principles or uot at tall. A stronger argument could not be advanced to sustain this deduction, than that the State of Georgia was uot represented, and was no party to the compact of Philadelphia. It was not neces sary for them to support a nomination over which they have no control; It was a compact between the States represented, and Mr. Fill more was the person chosen to be the expo nent of that agreement. May not a person become, os well by implication as by direct ad mission, a party principal? Undoubtedly be may and we will give a homely illustration to exemplify. Mr. Jones, Mr. Smith, Mr. Thomp son and other merchants think that it would, be beneficial to make a purchase of Corn, Bacon, Beef, or Red Herrings as the case may be, un der certain stipulation and conditions and ap point one Mr. Adams, to conduct the operation for them. After the purchase, one Mr. Davis sees Mr- Adams, and says, I neither udopt or repudiate” your "conditions and stipulations,” but you may draw on me for my part of the purchase money. The other parties to the contract ac quiesce iu the participation of Mr. Davis. Is he bound by the said "conditions and stipula. tions.” Beyond a question of doubt. If the Americau Party of Georgia and tbeSa* vannak Republican have authorized Mr. Fill more to draw upon them for support, are they not bound by the "conditions and stipulations by which that gentleman is goverened with the party with which he has contracted to act as Agent ? The answer is of course obviously in the affirmative. If this has been established, and wa know two things: first, that the Couvention which gave the Platform and nominated the candidate, directed its most potent fulmindtions against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and se condly, that Mr. Fillmore’s only allusion to the Nebraska-Kausas Act since his return has been by a reiteration of the very idea contained in that condemnation; und if we see the Savannah Republican, giving to the breeze the Fillmore and (we had almost forgotten the sage of Tulip Grove,) Danueison Flag, to what purpose are the following replies to our queries ? The Georgian A Journal propounds the fol* lowing questions: "Does the Savannah Republican, committ ed as it is to tho support of Mr. Fillmore, adopt the Platform of the American Party or not? “Is the Savannah Republican au advocate of the Kansas Nebraska Act at this time ?” 1. SVe neither adopt nor repudiate the plat form of the Americau convention. The Ameri can party of Georgia expressly decllued to be represented in the convention which constructed that platform, aud thus refused iu advauoe to be Imund by its action. Having had no voice in the convention, we have no right to adopt or reject its work, any more than we hare to adopt or reject the platrorm agreed upon at Cincinnati, or that promulgated at Philadel phia by the Black Republicans. Tis true, we are committed to the support of Mr. Fillmore, but not upon the Philadelphia or any other partizan platform. Theplutforra upon which we advocate his election, is his past model ad ministration ; and an all-sufficient and glorious, platform it is—such a platform as no corrupt cabal of office holders, gouty politicians, and scheming tricksters ever constructed or ever will construct But which the Repnbticaan in its patriotic imagination will construct wnithout material 2. It is impossible for us to be "an advocate of the Kansas-Ncbraska act at this time,”* since it isnn accomplished fact; but if the Geor gian A Journal wishes to know whether we ap prove of the principles of that measure, so far as they relate to the subject of slavery, wo have no hesitation in saying, they have now, as they have always Imd, out- cordial approval. That portion of the act however, which grants to the foreigner just arrived and not yet naturalized, the right to vote, wo donounce now, as we have denounced it heretofore, and as we shall con tinue to do to the end of tho chapter. We have but one siugle question for the Re publican, and it puts the whole matter in the most practical light. Suppose (for the sake of arguracut) Mr. Fillmore should be elected, and that both houses of Congress should restore the Missouri restriction,uml the bill be presented for signature, would he sign or veto it under his declaration us madent Albany and that of his party at Philadelphia? If the Republican prolific in specious replies, can give a satisrac- tory response to this, it will lie entitled to credit for more ingenuity, even than heretofore. •awtteMwtr.lN wmU M **lt CUM tarn Ural cUa #f Mopte wbo won oppot- <4 Mtbc Kauu Karaite amtan, »nd wild. . ^ or tli.t ut, hod ben do- efforts by tvery man who had i spark of pa- triotism in his bosom, ho was here thia day to maintain. The Kanaaa-Nebraaka measure had been de nounced as a fraud,and as acrimoagulust God. What waa the bill so bitterly denounced fit merely provided that the people of the Terri*, taries or Kansas and Nebraska—the freemen foom all portions of the country who might go there to build homes for themselves and families —should have the same right that our fathers enjoyed in the formation of this Government, the building np their institutions just as they pleased. This was the monstrous outrage com mitted by the American Congress In the middle of the nineteenth century! The enemies of the KanaaaNebraska act, having been defeated in both the 8euato and the House, betook themselves to the formation of societies and the collection of funds for the purposeof thwarting the policy of that measure; and yet he veutured to aasertthat, with all these clamors about civil war in Kansas, more lives had not been lost there than In many of the city elections which had takeu place In the Uuited States duriug tho last twelve mouths. As a general principle he was opposed to the adtniasiuuof a state into the Union unless con taining a population equal to the ratio of ouu representative; but in the present instance, he was willing to waive this aud other objections- When he voted for the Kansas act he did not do so to make that Territory a slave State. He laid then, aud repeated now, that the people might determine that questiou for themselves ; ana this was the very oqject of his amendment Although the election law of the Territory was oue of the very best that had ever come under his observation, yet his amendment went even beyond that, uud made the most striugent lire- visions on the sutyect. The bill proposed by the Committee on Territories, upon its very face professed to have been formed against law and order and in open rebellion, and the offi cers of the Convention that framed it were un der arrest for treason. If nothing but falrplay waa what the country wauted, gentlemen should come up and support his amendment. He was, however, inclined to bcliovc that the real object of this movement was not so much to briug Kansas iu as a free State, os to kindle the fires of civil war in the country. Before concluding his remarkr, his hour ex- pired. „ „ There were loud cries of " go on,” “ go on but, unanimous consent being required— Mr. Giddings, of Ohio objected to what he considered an unusual proceeding. The dismissal of Mr. Crampton, like the ex traction of a molar tooth, is now universally be lieved in this city to be politically on operation only painful while it lasted. The patient is cer- taiuly better, and only wonders at bis long en durance of an evil so easy to be cured; aud ; -et Mr. Crampton was socially very much liked ' u this community and, viewed in this light, the diplomatic ejection will long bo regretted. The present attitude of Mr. Benton affords tho "Union” many opportunities for severe criticism and denunciation. That Mr. Bentou has been for many months a hearty co-operator with Mr. Blair and his Republican associates, is a fact which no oue iu this city will contro vert; and they, in what kind of good faith J •hall not tay, are prompt to denounce him! We are enduring, aloug with the wheat, tho influence that prepares it for the sickle,and us for refreshing surf at the seashore. The thermometer stands at some unknown point above ninety. Members of Congress are yearn ing for an opportunity to escape from rectan gles of brick and the odors of the city; bat they »ave dallied in the good cool days when they should have labored, and the ghosts of duties unperformed hauut them whithersoever they go. Impartial. aldermanicelectiop 4 Ifco Board mot Preient-M. J. Bjicicner, Chair man; J. D.fltobbltw, J. Houston, Ft T. O.U. F LehoflT/ D.il. Galloway, R. BcaaUn, W. A.Her—- IL .Atkinson, G. F. Headman, W. *woll, F. (lor, A. Borchcrt, J. A. Fawns,'J, Ity-w, A. BloU, E. Haz»r, C. C. Millar, E. Lbrell, J. Barn . SaVanitsli Jlorkct, Jnly 2 , COTTON .—Sal** yesterday of119 bales, ssf- Un- lows:’33stio^snd MatlOjfe. Exports. T w t**“**" 71 BOSTON—Scbr SB Baker—213 bales cotton, 2,180 well, J. Mallory, T. J. Naylor, E. & ZHtrour, J. wheat Ml fort lumber, 81 bales wool, 1,154 Csss, 0.0. Greiner, I. Davenport, J. B. Carroihtrs, bides, 1 bundle mdte. W. Burke, S. A. T. Lawrsuce and J. 8. Bowen. VEW yoRK Juoe 27-CoTTON-Cner the Asia's Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery for | neWll t ho market has boon strengthened, end hold- the weekending 1st July, ISM. Juno 26th—Wm. Lee Balcy, 1 year; teething, Bryan county. Juno 20th—Goorgo King.* 34 years, Inflammation bow.!*, New Jersey; Thomas B. Smith, 10 months, teething, Savannah. June 27th—Thomas Clark, 26 years, effects of tho sun und intemperaoco, Ireland. June noth—Julia A. Munnorlyn, 2>; months, In flammation of bowels, Savannah: Sophia Krauz- man, 35 years, convulsions. coloucd. June 25—Martha, Smonths, spasms. “ 27—John, 38 years, rheumatism. 59—Wallace, 10 months, bowel affection; Rebecca, 19 years, typhus rover. 30—Virgil, 1)4 year, teething. A. F. Toxlav, Keoper L. G. C. era are asking Mo. advance; very liute, kowover, has yot boon done. The sales are 000 halw. We quoui tel follow.: MW TURK CUUtnUTHn. N.Orle.ns. DpUnd. Florid.. Mobile. k Texas. Ordinary b,. - Mi ,?* Middling 11« IJ l( '*<■ jyj SS SS U* piping Intelligence. OCTOBER 13TH, 1866. rboxitay of voter* tor «*•- JohnsAchord, Oeorg*WAndoraon, WwjfdC, Andorran, WllUam B aSum, Hartwell B Andrew., Rlctuud i> Arnold, William 8 Abbott, tJarleaH A.h Chariot B Aah, Alexander Alain, Itobort A Allen, Robert E Allen, Hebert Ae.Un, TUeodo.loa A AotMtteJobn W Andortoo.. David Abrabaina, M*t- tblMAmerotu, Bfobalot A Allot,. Feter W Afoun- dor, Benjamin R Armstrong, ooorge A Aab.Hunry Atkinron, Tbomw A Aikew, John Aaondorf, Wll- Dun B Adanu, John Arnow. J .S?aP"Znh Urvan No 2. Froder- Port of Savannah JULY 8 Arrived. Steamer SL Johns, MuNelty, Palatka, to Ctaghorn k Cunningham. . , Cleared. Report oflntcrmonts in tho Cathedral Cemetery for 1 scbr 8 R Baker, Baker, Boston—Brigham, Kelly * Co. tho wook ending 1st July, 1118. Juno 25—Ann Sullivan, 36 years, consumption, Ireland; Theresa Barry, 7 months, spasms, Savan nth: Robert Keanu, 3 months, convulsions, Savan-1 Jacksonville^ nali. June 38—Patrick Harvey, 4 weeks, Spasms, Sa- \ annuli. xnos. Horan, Keeper C. C. Whites 10, colorod 6—total 16. M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman b. a. S. A T- Lawrxxcb, M. Pi, Seo’ry ». H. * Pied at the Poor House and Hospital. * Memoranda. New York, Juno29.—Cld, Alba, Savannah; Echo, Consignee*. Per,, steamer Bt. Johns, from Palatka—19 bales cotton, 12 bales aud 3 crates moss, 84 bides, 4 bales skins, 7 bbls turpanlino and mdzu. to F M • orrcU, McMahon & Itoyle, 1. L Levy, A U Ralston. Boston k Villalonga, Webster k l'aluios, N B k II Weed, J W Anderson, Einstein k Kokmau, Hunter A Gam mon, Hamden’s Express, J Bryan, Ladsou A Rodg ers, Mrs Freeland, Miss llarrlsou, H It Jort, J Ros enthal, Snider k Askew, G omendine and order. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dead.—Col. Awlerfion Mollbtt, for many years u prominent memlwr of the ■Virginia Legislature, undun officer in tliu •war of 1812, died in Rockingham county in that State, on tho 18th instant' Destruction ok IIkmi’ in Missouri.— Tho St. Joseph (Mo.) Cycle, of the 13th, says: A Bection of our country wns visited by a destructive liuil storm on Sunday lMt, resulting in the destruction of somo eight hundred and fifty acres of growing hemp, which at nn average of eight hun dred per acre, would foot up 312 tons— worth some $30,0011. John Turnbull, t planter, was killed In an af- fi»T with sheriff burly, at Bayou Mara, La., ou tho 17th Inst. Hon. Chan. J. Faulkner will deliver an od- dreu before the Maaoulo Fraternity of Huiwn- burg,Vfo,,onthelthof July, Washington Correspondence. Great Speech of Mr. Stephen*—The JJisimeeal ((/' the Hoptieh MinbtleC—Mr. Benton—Hot Weather anil Con^resn. Washington, June 29. There has seldom, perhaps never, been wit nessed Iu the House of Ileprcscntatlres more morked attention than the speech of Mr. Hto. phene of Georgia yesterday elicited. The pro. position of a substitute of Mr. L. I). Campbell, for Mr. Stephens' bill,und which provided for the restorationof the Missouri Hue, (which very few of tho Itepuhllcans themselves want) waa oue of those silly acts of which Mr. Campbell should not bo guilty. Mr. Washhurne, of Mulne, (a very Hinall man, with a big head, and very large glosses iu his spectacles,which he always wears and’a very strong loud voice,and quick utterance* and vehement manner, and u tolerable degree of smartness, uud an intolerable degree of dic tatorial spirit,) tried also to embarrass or b1. Icncc Mr. Stephens by objecting to the presen tation of his substitute upon u point of order Imt fortunately Mr. Stephens had prepared himself lor Mils and was ready to introduce Ills hill by a motion thut was in order. Mr. Camp, hell Imd; said that iu the Kunsas Nebraska Aet orgiimted all the troubles existing iu the coun try. Mr. Stephens denied the statement. We ure, lie said, at peace with all the world the|peopleare nut oomplulning of onerous taxa tion nor or burdensome tariffs. Wo hear of no disarrangement or the currency, no clamor against tho banks; nor ure our tallies loaded with remonstrances against grievances. Commerce never was more prosperous, agriculture never S ielded u mere bountiful supply to tho laborer. leclrauics, from one extent of the Gulon to tlu oilier, never enjoyed a higher degree of prosperity, nor received more regularly tho wages ot their dally labor. Why, then, are tlieso troubles 1—They must proceed from the very exuberance ond richness of our blessings, which seem to be driving ua into licentious- UKNiKAL It. It. AND BANKING 00. OF OA., 1 Savannah. July 9, I860, f m — _ Tills Bauk will be closod ou Friday, ra^w—.lnlviib. l’aitcr lulling due on that dny must bo taken op the day previous, aud imperfor discount tnu.t bu ufferedby 10 o'clock, A. M., Thursday, July 2,1. Jy3 _ UFA). A. CUYLEB, Cashier, . 1T|I Qp A N ORATION will hu delivered before the Savan nah Volunteer Guards ua Friday, the 4th July, at mu o'clock A. IL, at tho Athcmeum, by W. 8. Passengers. Per steumcr St. Johns, from Pulutku—A node, It Rives, lutly and sorvaot, J Houstou, KUliugitam, J Myers, W II Speights, K M Moore, J H Burrell, J t McDonald, J Futtersou, J Galluir, 8 Rose, W L Man chester, WJ Flckllug, O tv Means, Dr McCormick, J P K levy, lady und servant, 110 Spalding, holy aud 2 servant., J L Hilton, lady aad 2 children, Mrs Co hen, Dr Farsons aud lady, Miss McCurler, MtssMc In tush, Miss Piles, Miss Clittgtnan, Gen Mcltcu, A J Itosehcrg, J Thorp, J Battcrsun. J G Hooker, und 12 deck. Courting Is Broadway.—A very singular wedding transpired here this week. A young nnd very pretty Irish girl—the sister of one -of our common Cottucilmen, was walking up Broadwuy, New York, when she attracted the atten tion of an elderly gentleman of large wealth, who hud lived all his file a bachelor and an ascetic: Rumor says that he was foiled in un affairs tlu caur, and curried thenceforth in' his breust a heart impen etrable to the sweet influences of the ten der passion.—Well, this gentleman on the promenade was attracted by this Irish girl to such n degree that lie arrested his steps and veutured to address her: “Will you pardon the liberty, Miss, if I ask your name ?" The girl timidly surveyed him, and ap parently satisfied that not mere curiosity prompted him in the query, and that lie was a gentleman, site acceded. “My nnme is Mary O’K , sir.” “Dare I ask you another question, Mnry —I mean Miss O’K "Proceed, sir,” she replied, good hnnior- cdly. “Then 1 should like to usk yon—and you will confer nn infinite obligation upon mo by answering truly—whether you ure engaged in marriage to uny one, or wheth er your feelings are interested in any per son whatover. The question wns decidedly n home one, but there wns so kind und gentle un ex- presssion in the old ninn's eye,-and such un evident earnestness in his tone, that she answered him freely— "Not in the least, sir.” “Then allow mo without uny further ceremony, to place iny card in your hand and with it the oiler of myself nnd fortune. Commission any friend you please to tnuko whatever inquiries concerning me you may deem proper mid let me know your determination to morrow. The girl over whelmed with surprise, de posited the slip of pasteboard in the re ticule and passed on. On Wcducsduy ufternoon her brother culled at tho hotel where her admirer resided and informed him that Mary hud concluded to accept him. They wore married the sume even ing nt the residence of the bride’s mother und tho old gentleman settled on her one hundred thousand dallnrs on the spot. This gentleman—lie would not like mo to given yon his name—tins held a great mnn y public offices in his time, wns form erly a Mujor in the U. S. Army, and afterwards ussistunt Indian Commissioner. His real estate in this city is worth more than $200,000. Mary 'and the Major started the next morning for New Orleans, whore the latter lias a brother who is n sort of pecu niary uncoil iu thut eity. Receipt* per Central Railroad. tti iu*« o-ciuck A.at tuo Aiuvumuu., ... , July 2.—218 bales cottou, 300 sacks wheat and Daninll, Esq. Tho Declaration of Independouce will ra dze M to J Washburn k Co. Caldwell k Co. Florida t .i t... n tr L-.o Tho nnhlln irntiornl. I d,...* n t 1'saIhau Tlunn i> Mnnbnv Iftnutnln At Hi?If- .JBRS Ipbrtis.LaterStebrteas, CbarUs bWillarWfl. Mat JStaFMoIUpii, But Feter Maguire, iomm crick Mja Andrew J Miller. Tbomxi A Myerj, Willtam Mow' William Heredcth, Feter B Heraon. tn wwa tun, WillUm Morris, JWmuml Morltrlty. * Joseph* S McDonnell, Feter McCeon, Hurt y, Iain, Junes Velntlre. Aleuuder McHArdy, Furl* McOc-vern, Wllllem HcKendree, John W McKo,“u seph J McCoy, Robert Mclmlre, James McMi,i J.mes McHenry, Wllllem 8 McFerleud, Robert a! >, Patrick Mclloncll. James McGIvin AMiJ Augustus Boulloeau, David Bell* |«tt, Edwin H Bacon, Gilbert Butler* r. ur» II TliipKniitrhl. Honrv BriffiiutD. Joseph Hugh, John NcCabe, James McFeely, Michael S* Cttbe, WillUm J McCauley, Joho llcFarlud, TLmb as J kcNl«b. Gefirge A ^ lough, Daniel J McKei bo read by R. H. Footman. Esq. The public general- Bout, 0 A Greiner. Tteon k Mackay, Einstein k Eck- ly are iuvited to attcud. man, Webiter & Falmoa, A HR Dawson, Coepor k Gilliland, E l'arsous k Co, W D Ethridge, Cl ghoru k Cunningham, Fatten, Hutton k Co, N K Barnuui, Jy 3 W. R. BASINGER,) B. H. HARDEE, > Com. 8. V. G. E. II. FOOTMAN. ) 2t Brigham, Kelly k Co. ATTENTION WASHINGTON FIRE CO $‘43,00 REWARD, F OR proof to convict any white person harbor ing my Apprentice Boy NED, a flue looking mulatto boy about 13 years old, who rati away the 27 th Of -ee.i uliernnoon of the ! ‘ June. $16,00 will be a TT-L-vn m, Kvtra Meotlnir to bo held at your paid to any person for proof to convict uuy colored A Hail This Evening, July 3d, at 8 o’clock. Como person harboring him, or five dollars will bo paid prepared to settle due.-*. By order of foreman Wit* | , f °dvery t# me. LINK. .iya F‘ A. FAINA WORTH, Secretary W. F. Co. June 2 J.M HAYWOOD. ^ EG Alts.—Prime Segars of various brands, in 1 store, for sale by J)’3 J. M. EYRE, 94 Bay street. C l ART—A northern made plantation Curl, for two j or four liorzes, for salo low by jya j. M. AY RE, 94 Bays reot. B ACON—100 lihds Sides, ribbed and clear 26 hhds Shoulders 20 casks sugar cured Hums, landlug and for sale by Jy2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO, P uRK AND LARD—60 bbls Mess uud Prime Pork 25 bbls uud 100 kegs Lard, landing aud tor sate bv Jy3 * HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. t is selling for 12£6 j^« K l>er F RESH Halibut aud Salmon in Ilk and 2 Um Cuiu.au excell ent article lor Summer use, for sate by J. D. JESSE. Jya E XTRA Ohoiro GosIicii Butter, a Ircsh supply, per steamer Knoxville, lor sale by J. II. JESSE. jy 8 B EAR GRASS»HAMS Just received 8 casks ol that celebrated brand, alto 10 casks of Tcnuessea Hams, which lb by Jy# IRVING’S WSIIINGTON; V OLUME 111 of tho Lite of tieorgo Washington. by WushitigUin Irving. We can supply all wtio wish this most desirable work, iu uny ptylaot bindiug. Tho Wanderer, u tale of Life’s Vicissitudes. "Trudging along, unknowing what lie sought, Aud whUlltug u.v hu went, for w-ut or thought.” Ey the uutbor of tho Watchtuuu, Lumpligher, etc. John Halifax, Gcmlemau, by the uutbor of The Head of tbo Family, Olive, kc. Dickons’ llousohold Words for July. Putnam’s Monthly for July * Fruuk Leslie’s Gazettce of Fashion for July. Mrs Stephens’ Illustrated New Monthly fur July. Blackwood’ Kdmburli Magazine for Juuu. For sale by WARNOUK k DAVIS, Booksellers aud Stationers, Jy2 109 Congress street. UAUiUBL AND TliK NSW WOULD. A Trip to tiio United Etatus and Cubu, translated from the French by Luou Bcuuvallet. Walker’s Ex;M-dition to Nicaragua uud History of the Central American War, with a map. The Modern Stury'Teller. or the best stories of the host authors, now first collected. Freeman Hurt’s Worth aud Wealth, or Maxims, Morals und Miscellanies for tncrcauis, new supply. Tite Attack on Sain Slick iu Euglaud. Curpeuterou tho Microscope, uud its revolutions, with upwards of 40uongraviugs. Wburtou uud Stilie ou Medical Jurisprudence. The Sculpt Hunters, by Gupt Muj no Reed. The Grey Bay Mure aud other luminary skctdi- es, with iiluhtrutious. Clara, or Slave I:ifo in Europe, with an introduc tion. by dir Archibald Alison. Western Africa, byRov J i. Wilson; Johu Halifax Gentlemen. Jy# W. THORNE WILLIAMS. W HEREAS. Ezra F. Wood, John O. Ferrili, Elias, Barstow, John H. Ladd,William C. O’Driscoll, B. William G. Foote, uud Johu G. Cook, summoned lo attend tho present Term of tills Court, us Grand Jurors, made dcraulUbr tiio Term, it is ordered thut they bu fined forty dollars each, unless they (lie good aud sufficient cause of excuse, oil or before tlie first day of the next term of this Court And whereas, Levi Shcphous, Jumcs White, Ju- Uuh smith, Jehu Arno, Robert H. Darby, J. 141 van, Harry Kuck, B. M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William Conduit, John Clancy uud James Crumley, sum- limned to attend the present Term of this Court, as Petit Jurors, made default for tho term, it is ordered thut they be fined tweuty dollars each, unless they lilu good und sufficient cause ofoxcuso, ou or before tho first day of the next term of this Court. Aud whereas, Benjamin U. Armstrong, GeOrgo Daiineiifel-icr, Patrick Dllliou, Garton Buckler, Ed* Ward Ludecus und William P. Crews, summoned to attended tho present Term of this Court, made do-, fiultuu tlie sixteenth day of Juno, and subsequent ly, it Is ordered, that they bo fined twenty dollurf each, unless thoy tiio good uud sufficient cause of excuse ou or boJ'oro the first day ol' tho next term of this Court. And whereas, Nesbit I*. J. Taylor, George Cer- copely, and Clarence R. Ynuge, summoned to at tend the present Term of this Court as Talesmen on tho Petit Jury, Imvc made default ou the twentieth Tor NLtr York.—iulon IJuo—Tlie reg- ular Packet Schooner G. 8. DAVIS, Abell Muster, will have quick dispatch for the above port. For freight or past age, apply to July 2 OGDEN, HARR k CO.* FOR NEW YORK. 2b sail Saturday, blh July, at 10 o'clock.A. it. Tho steamship KNOXV1ULE, Cupt. Ludlow, will leave os above. For freight or pa^ugo apply to ■IIHHl PADELFURD, FAY k CO. Cabin Passage $25 Steerage Passage 8 jy Shippers of Cotton by thoso Steamships will please tako notice, that uo Colton will be received at tee presses thut is not distinctly marked on theedgo of tho bale. Jy5 F OUR.—5u barrels superfine Hour, extra quail- ly, Just received, and for suit* by YONGK k FRIERSON, No, 94 Buy street. ElDSlC CHAMPAGNE.—2U _ boskels uow (uml• J± jy 2 ing, und for Hub by C. A. GREINER. NOTICK. mUE Co-partnership heretofore cxlstiug between X tbo subscribera is tli.s day dissolvcil by mu tual conscut The uamu of the firm will bo used by either party in liquidation. W. H. TfcON, W. MACKAY.j Savannah,1st July, 1S5G T HE subscriber havtug ui-ociated with him Mr. W. W. Gordon, will continue the Factorage aud Commission Business under the name and stylo of TISON k GORDON, and solicits a continuance of the patronage extended to tho late firm. W. II. TISON. Savannah, July 1st, 1856. Savannah , 1st July, 1856. fpHE firm of T. B. Clarko & Co., of Knoxville, X Tonn., is this day dissolved by mutual conseut TISON & MACKAY, T. B. CLARKE, Knoxville, Tonn. T B. CLARKE will continue tlie Commission • aud Produce Business, nt Knoxville, Tenu., on bis own accouut, uud respectfully solicits a contiuu once of past favors. 3t—fitly 1 NOTICES. T HE firm of James Eulllvau k Co. is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Either of the un- iiersiguud can receipt for debts duo tlie firm in closing its business. JAMES SULLIVAN, ALBERT M. Jl’LLlVAN, JOHN A. DOUGI1A8. Savannah, July 1st, 1850 3t—.julyl IHE subscriber will continuo tho Stove, Whole- sale Tiu-waro uud House Furnishing Business, at his old stand in Broughton street, ujk>ii liis owu accouut. His former partners—Messrs. A. M. ?«tlli- van and John A. Douglas—will be found at the store us heretofore. JAMES SUlJJVAN. Savannah, July 1st, 1856 3t—julyl chael Boloy, John uoswu, auun onw, Brantley. Kronen HBart'JU-.WilllinCB^tcu.Botque P Bell. Alexander Boysseuu, John \\ lfize, Samuel Barclay, Henry Brown,Thomas Burgin, John Brown, Wyatt M Bragg, Joseph K Blyler, James Baxter, Jos F Beard, Baled E Botliweil, Charles W Bleaker, urn- iel H Baldwin, Titos J Bulloch, John Burke, Win Hen ry Bunch, Johu U BebuKen, Barnard Biwb, Jatnw M Butler. Henry Burt, James A Brown, I/fitmau fc Byck, John P Bourouillct, Geo L Blount, William F Brantley, Marion Bliss, Alexander Bachlott, William Burk, Dennis Brady, Henry K Bliss, Henry Rich Gaston Bulloch, John Brady, William B Bourquin, Newton 8 Bell, William A Boggs, Richard Burke, Noah K Barnutu, Henry Betjeman, \\ illiam G Bul loch, John Burry, William H tenks, Ibmals ti Bbin- uurbassett, Henry F Beuuott, Thomas Blount. Peter Beranc, Michael Bruunatt Paterlck Brady. William James Bulloch, Michael Butler, Grosveoor L Bevans, Henry Bandy, Harris Barlach, John BBarBtelmess, Felix Bouysaou, John Bruuan, William I* Boweu Jr, Abraham Backer, John J U Buntz, Seaboruo W Browne, William Barrett, Anthony Basler, John L Bowen, Robert M BurUtclraess, WllUam D Broome, Joseph A Brown. ^ Goorgo A Cuylcr, Lemuel W Crabtree, WllUam Crabtree. John W Coates, Patrick Curran, George LCopo, Lewis F Cooke, Charles Clarke. Robert J Cum‘lug. John F Cardell, Frauds T Cole. Win A Coue, Edwin A Castollaw, Hugh Cullen. Joseph A Couuerat, Moses A Cohen, John Cuss, Wm. Oscar Charlton, Wm. Cullen, Silos M (folding, James A Courvolso, Henry Crosby, Bernard Cunstautine, Daulel B Camp, Uctavus Cohen, William M Charters, Jusoph 8 Ctaghorn, David lA)pez Cohen, Peter L Coustantiuo, Francis Champion, Monigomery Cutnmlug, Wallace Gumming, Wm A Couper Uriah Cranston, Charles H Crumpfield, Robert J Caughey, Aaron H Champion, William Cox, George Colley, Phillip Connolly, William P Clark, Allen Cullen, Thomas Clark, Frederick Cook, Patrick Clark, WU- Uam U Cuyler, James Catfrey, Eugeno M Calder, Aaron Champion, Peter Guvanaugh, William H Coop er, James Campbell, Daniel Clark, Carl i Croft- James Crotnlay, John D Charlton, Thomas Colravy, William Coudon, Arnd Cordez,Cornelius Colies,Fred, erlck O Carl, Patrick Cullen, Thos Cltalfincb. Jasper X Cook, John L Clements, James Connor, Maurice Cohen, Elias Cohen, Uurctts Cohen George H Clark, Moses Coburn, James Casey, Thomas Carty, Luke Christie, John Cunningham, Charles Csunou, Pierce Coudon, John A Chambers, Nicholas Crugor, Wil liam Cannon, Jeremiuh Cavcuaugb, Moses 8 Cohen, Johu Couuor, Richard Clancy, Patrick Cuvunaugh, Edward Coyne, Patrick Conner. William F CbapUn, Joseph P Collins, Richard W Cope, William Cotter, Hugh Crotnlay, John Christy, Michael Connor, James Carles, Johu B Cubbcdge, Johu 11 Cesser, Daniel Cluucy, Carroll A Cloud. John L Clark, John Crow ley, John Cooper, Dennis Clalry, John Cash, Fran cis J Champion. ^ Adam J Dotson, Isaiah Davenport, Archibald C Davenport, Thomas Dowell, James H Demund, George W Davis, William H Davis, Jacob F Doe, Chosley Dugger, John D Delanuoy, Henry J Dick son, Levi S D’Lyon, Albert L DeLorge, Martin Dug gan, William M Davidson, John Dcvanny, Johu joylo, David R Dillon, John Deucy, Hugh Devine, Johu Doyle No 2, William Dunn, Johu H Davis, Heu- rv Dehlwos, Sheldon C Dunning, Sheldon C Duuntn; Jr, John M Downing, Richard J Donovan, William Dixon, Andrew H H Dawson, Slason M Davis, James Downtug, William Duncan, Jamos H Demund, Wil liam G Dickson, James Dagtion, William J Dowell, Michael Deucy, William J Dotson, Marlin Dolan, Pat rick Do> 1c, Henry W Denslow, John B Downing, John F Dillon, Johu Downing, Joseph C Davis, Peter Devine, Thomas C Davis, William Danneufelscr, Jo seph Doyle, (llsbermnu,) Jesse R Duke. Wiliium Downey, John O’Dounoll, William 8 Darnell, Johu Doyle, Thomas Donohoue, William L Davis, Kenedy Dale, Michael Dwyer, Thomas K Davis, James P Darling Martin Dohrmann. Richard W Delioney, Joun tally No 2, John Dolan Tltomiw Day, Bernard Duffy. E. George Emmons, Henry R Eostmead, Steuben El liott, Robert Erwin, Thomas Eden, George Lbrliesb, Charles Evers, Henry Eggloy,Walker J Elliot,Charles Epp’.ey, Johu Etekomp, ^hn L Ells, Burnurd Ellis. Robert H Footman, Josephs Fay, Lewis Frey, Dominick Flatley, John GFatUgant, James B Foley, Joseph Foil, Johu Foley, Johnu Fcrrlll, Louis N Fal- llgant, Alexundej^Fawcctt, Thomas Ford, Lewis J B Fairchild, John C Fraser, Rob’t G Ferguson, John D Fish, Dougald Fergusou, Michael Finney, Edward Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn, Frederick Finch, Mortimer L Farris, Andrew Furry, Arthur Feunel, Alexander A Fraser, James Fitsimmons, Lewis Furstenburg, John Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn No 2, Henry R Fort; John Flynn, Kphritn Fincklea, Thomas Ford No 2, Barney Flahert), Henry Fallon, Thomas Flemming, Louis Fried, Sewell H Fiske, James Fountain, Joseph EFalligant, William BFarr, Anthony Fitziuaurlce, Kdrauttd Frierson, Peter For tuue, William II Flelg, S Henry Fiske. ley,, _ mmt-E&Sffi-SSZigk Mclmlre, J.r.m*b HcOutby, John llcCaim HcCuu, I'.lrlck McUermoll, Michwl McCuffir Konger McOloio. Edw.rd McU.ff.rty, Kr.teUu/ Aiecr^WIIIlim McKcnnn, John 11 McCarthy/jJJj Alexmtdcir « NecUud, Thomu J Naylor, Bt.;. ■ NeidUnser, John W Nevltt. John R Norton, John r Nicoll, Wlllhtm O Norwood, Patrick Neyle, Nuoguzer, Edward Nugent, Joseph B Nattier T., coco Nugent, Ibomau E North, Jorepb Nowlu V. thanlel NuugMor, Jowph B Nix, Thomu a Theodore Nickle*. " O. John Oliver, William C O'Oriscoli, Joho W One. George S Owen*, Dominick U’Byruc, Deanit trS van, Jamcu O’Hara, John O Donnell. Martin O'Hu. ion, David O'Kecfo, Iteanie O’Coenor. Owen r. Kourke, Dennis O’Leary, William O'Dwyer. J 1 ,;.,.,* O'Connor, Edward Herbert Olmslead. Joint Hh Nelli, John O'Connell, Jeremiah O Sulllvao, iwu H Orme, Richard H Oglcaliy, James ttiim. Maxeyl) Osteen, Charles Oleums, Thomas OW T H i UAKRIHOEIS VOLVMMliVN SIZE NI.ARUED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doMa the quantity aad strength of .. . any other. .. P ?*vei a perteetly natural color. It eolorl every s.had^ from light brown to v. It J> perfectly harmlesa to tho skin, its eoieotu.instantaneous and pormanent, It Is Uio host, quickest, cheupest and uulest livi over made. MB* Directions for use accompany each box.*SA Prico—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.50—4 on, $3—8 ojyt. $6. [Entered according to nn Act of Congress, in the year 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania .1 For salo by tho manufacturer, , . APOLLOS W. HARRISON, dool8—ly 10 Houtlt 7th st.. Philadelphia. *0 PRIKTTEHS, 1 ho subscribers offer for hale a largo iffid varied nBHortmonlorHocond-liand printing material, huIII- clent to establish a complete Job Office, with hut few additional article*, consisting iu part of—One ample font of small plea, as good ns now, anti vari ous fonts of Job typo; oue super royal hand-press; one Hoo k Lo.’h proof-proxH. lutost Improvement, nuw; two or more largo lni|Hwliig htones, new; dmt- hlo and nlnglo stands; coses, composing sticks,col umn rulos, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together with various other 'articles portainiug to n uowsitaiter or Job olllco. It. B. HILTON k lo, Juno 28 gOAP ti CANDLES, kc.—100 boxes Buchaa k Smith’s family Soap; 100 do Colgate’s No 1 and J - "" Bf “ II gentlemen wished to know ftom whom oolnte’a came whatever there might he of the appetr-1 400934 <« Bar do; 60 do do Palo do; 76 do BeadoPs Tallow Candlos;60 do Adamantine do, 8Ur Brand; 60 da Colgate’s «nd Oswego Pearl Starch: for solo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. assize: of bread, T HE average price of Flour tho last month being eEveu dollars, Bread must weigh as follows:— 10 Cent Loaf must weigh 2 pouuds 2>£ ounces. 6 " " " 1 " " 3 “ " " 10 ounces. JAMES 8. WILKINS, City Treasurer. Ju’y 1st, 1860. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. L OST, ou Saturday, 28th Instant, iu Whitaker street, going from Congress streot to tho City Hotel, a package of papers, of no use to any person but tbo owner. Tho above reward will bo paid up on leaving the sumo with M. D. Trouttor, 111 Con gress street, or at tho City Hotel. fit—lo20 PRIVATE BOARDING. A LARGE and nicely furnished room for a lady und goutlcmun, or two gentlemen; also u nice room for a single gentleman, with board iu a private family In u central port of the city. Inquire ut the Georgian A Journal olllco. juno30—6 GROCERIES AT COST! PORTION of my stock of Goods, having beou .A. partially damaged by the recent lire”In the tors’ Hotel, above me, I have removed them 0 Bryuu street, (ojposito 8 Wilmot’s Jewelry ?,) for tho purpose of disposing of them, where •..til t... .iiii.Miiil #.* nnct tiriodj fi,r i-noh in nriidi* Piautors' to 110 fit rc„ . „ . . thoy will be ollercd ut cost prieds for cash, in ordor lo enuhlo me to close out tho entire stock at the ., , earliest possible period, so that I may bo ablo to day ofJunuund .subsequently, it is ordered, that bring out nn cutiro now stock by the first ot Sep tember next. Those iu wuut of articles iu my liuc will find It to their advantage to give me a call at an curly date. A. 11. CHAMPION. Savannah, Juno 20th, 1860 6t—je29 they Uo fined twenty dollars each, unloss thoy tiio good and sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before tbo first day of tho uoxt Term of this Court. Aud whuroas, Johu Lovell, summoned to attend the present *crm of this Court ns a Petit Juror, I raxdts—i’aiis ami wamiiuiaUim made default bti the twenty-llfth day of June, ills T LUS ’- 1 ^ 1La - A N - U ^ ordered, tlmt lie tie fined twenty dollars, unless ho j*-. file good uud sufficient causo of excuse, ou or before ri , ivont i.... bv tho first day of Cue next Term of this Court. I C UL ' 1 unu " ,r 8Uie - y True cxtruct from tho minute?. WM. H. BULLOCH, Clerk. Jy a P RIME NOItfi fKRN HAY.—loo"Imles now land ing, and for sale low from tho wharf. Jy 2 C. A. GREINER. ... -20 uesls painted, und 16 do cedar Tubs. 25dozen Pails 20 do zinc, aud 15 do wood Washboards; Justr*' 1 'by mcmahon k doylk, juno29 205 and 207 Bay street. jjlPES, WRAPPING PzU’ER AND BROOMS.—50 JOHN 91. 9DLLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Offico at tho Court House.) Will practice In tho suporlor and Courts of Ordi* tmry._ JanBO «7 L.P.KING,* ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Dny nnd ‘Whltnkvr Streets, 8AVANNAD. fob 22 3mos ■ boxes Pipes, 200 reams Wrappiug Paper, of all sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for sule by mcmahon & doyi.e, Junc29 205 and 207 Bay street. M ustard, catsup and pepper sauce.—so boxes Tiger Mustard; 25 dozen Catsup, 50 do Pepper Sauce, received und for hale by mcmahon & doylk, Juno29 206 wttd 207 Bay street. L ARD, BACON AND MOLaSS£*.-26 kegs utul 16 bbls choice ]«rd; 20 hhds Bacon Bides nnd Shoulders: 26 bitds aud 25 bbls Molasses; received nnd lor snlo by - _ mcmahon & doyle, June-9 206 and 207 Btty street. BALTIMORE BACON. 3 AAA POUNDS BALTIMORE BACON, iu • vUv store aud for saleb^r^^^ Junn20 corner Whitaker aud CharUou-sts. B MOURNING UOODS7 I.ACK French Bombuzine, Black Alpacas. Black Lama Cloth, Black Mohair, Black Challie, Black trench Luwu, Black nnd Whlto French Mus- lilt, and a tine assortment or Ptriited and i lul l Black and While Ginghams and Calicoes, Plain and Striped Black 8ewing Silks, and Gretindiues, llurego and STRANGER! I TH? 008 * Pl 1 uiu l,ml Figured Black Silks, for summer if you waut a good and cheap I collars uuu^sleeves, of tho latest imtmiK. For salo * «— 1 I by [Jol2] AIKIN BURNS. T LAND AGENCY, ty, ready made or tnndo up to your flTHE undersigned will, for five dollars iMir lot. measure; ulao Huts, Cups, Shirts, Collars or Brims X exutnluo uny lumls In tho comities of Appling, Furnishing articles of any description, call ami hu- Wayne, Waro or Coilee, and report to tho owner as foot from tliu largest and best stock In tho city, ut to their present value, the prospect for their he- tho Star Emporium, 147 Bay streot. 1 ... Jol3 WM. 0. PRICK. WANTED A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, for a small fern* ily. Apply to LADSON k ROGERS, June 20 No. 2 Shad’s Building. ' GltANK, WBI.I.8 * CO., PAOIOBS & COMMISSION MEHCHANIS. S.vatmiUi, Ua. coming moru valuable in future, und wlicihor or not there Is being any tre*lows committed tlmroon, Invariably plodglim nlmsoir to give a truo and corf reel account, for which all roiitUtaiii:oH will hnux ported in advanco. lie will also sell und remit when roqtiimlod, and as directed, for seven i»r cent. Ho will also promptly attend to all proMotml business culrustod to hut euro. VERNON 0. McIjKNBON, njrl# Attorney at taw, Homesvllle, Gs. Maxoy u usiwh, v« nor, Henry G Oliver. Levi E Price, Edward Padolford, Robert P»dol Joseph F Pelot, Orrin O Parker, Antonio l’once.Um f Durlnn Uolra-Iiul Pnvljh Draiatlni. U:.. - . George Parsons, Francis A Portion, Thomm Pren! dergast, Patrick Prico, Joseph W Phillips, Philinj Punch, John F Posey, Edward M Prendergast, Hen. ry H Phillips, Edward Padelford, Jr., Wiiusmi Pittman, Goorgo C Puder, Martin Peyton, Georae tr Pardue, Thorn*) G Pond, Dennis M Patrick. Edwird Powers, Norris T Finder, Samuel B Palmer, Thomu Purse, Patrick Prenty, George Patten, Williams Preston, Peter Prenty, Patrick Prenty, No2. Charlet B Patterson, George Power, Patrick Price. <*• Martin Quinn, William 11 Qululey. R* Joseph B Ripley, Francis W Reid, Michael J &». ley. Hiram Roberts, James J Richardson, William J Richardson, John A Richardson, George Roberta Jr, Jacob Rosonilcid, Matthew Ryan, Jamei ii Russell, Robert Raiford. Philip M Russell, John Reedy, Andrew M Rosa, Henry Roser, Thomas Red. fern, WllUam Kuhn, Charles E Robinson, John Ryaa Augustus Reitb, David Roos, Felix J Rosenberg' John Rync. Peter Rubel, Patrick Ryan, William Robinson. Barney Rooney, Henry Rothschild, John W Reraahart, Francis Reeves, James Robintco, William J Reynolds, James Russell, Francis Koct ert, Joseph Ruckert, sr, William W Remshart, James G Rodgers, John Ruckert, James Ray, Jacob Rosenbond, Alexander A Ralston, sr, William Reil ly, George Robbins, Waring Russell, Charles ERy. an, John W Read, John W Rabun, Captain Joseph Ross. William Kobkin, James Read, William Rog ers, William Rem.hart, Cornelias DRogers, Revd Charles W Rogers, Barney Roney, J hn P W Retd. Joseph W Roberts, John C Rowland, William Red- dy, Philip Reilly, Henry Roggentine, Henry Koier, Titotnas M Rosls, Frederick Ryder, John Reilly, Xo 1, Hugh Ronan g George W Stone. Alex A 8mets, -Henry Stromer, Francis M Stone, John A Staley, Albert Scarbrough, Ebenezer Sutton, William Starr Jr., William Smith. Robert Strouss, James Steven, James Sullivan, Dan iel H Stewart. Emanuel Bheftall, Charles Stager, Frances Sorrell, Jacob Shaffer, Joseph M fibellmu, George W Shaffer, James Slovens, William R Sym ons, John Savage,Samuel LSpeisegger.HenryatiDbi, John H Stegln, Daniel T Scranton, John Stone, Fred erick W Sims, Mordecat Sheftali, fir., Solomon Shef- tall, Timothy Sheedy, Henry C Stephens, Francis R Shackelford, Michael Shealian, Henry D Sykes, Cod- rad Schneider, Jumes J Stanley, John fihwink, Ed ward, Sanders, William Swol). William L Lockhart, Timothy Sheridan, William Sheedy, Jacob Spang, George M Salfncr, Farley R Sweat, Edward A Soul, lard,Samuels Sibley. JudahMSolomons,Alexin- ander F Simmons, William H Smith, Philip Smith, Edmund Sweeuey, Jamos P Screven, Alexander A J C Shaw, Benjamin B Smith, Barney Smith, Josiah Sichcl, John Shea, Washington Sauls, James J Sni der, George P Snider, Jacob Scball, Michael 8tln, Cornelius Sullivan, John G Sexton, Jumes Shephard. James M Schley, Georgo Stevenson. Patrick Sulli van, John H Steinberg, John Stoddard, Henry Seltzer Daniel Sullivan, John II Smith, Morty Shea, Patrick Short, Dederick Schuller. John Scuddcr, Daniel Sul livan, ChrUtain Snider, Patrick Smith, Reo*on 11 Sul livan, Samuel B Sweat, Frederick Schaffer. Nicho las Slnnot, Herman Sanztock, Henry H Scranton, William Smith. Samuel fitirk. Klia> B Shad, John Scanlan, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas J Swygover, Hea ry A Solomon, Samuel L M Speisegger jr, Jeremiah Sheau, Charles E Smith. T. Alfred FTorlay, Cornelius Turbush, Frederick A Tapper, John Timmerman, James Taylor, Henry Tow, John T Thomas, Charles Thereby, Francis Trcndall, Barnard G Tilden, George HTiicomb, John D Tenbroecb, David Thompson, Francis Marion Throadcraft, Eugene J Truchclut, John C Taylor, William B Tinsley, William Thotuos, Samuel UTal- bird, sr, William Thomas, John V Dtrver, John 8 Tyson, John Thompson, idiot, David 8 Turner. Dw- ley C Tltompsou, Wiliium T Thompson, William B Tliomos, sr, Charles G Talbird, Paul Thomasioo, Michael Touro, Richard T Turner. Charles Thomp- sou, William S Taylor, Albert Talbird, Michael Tul- lv, Patrick Tully, James C Thomjwon, John F Tuck er, Daniel H Turner, Joseph M Tumor, Alexander Thomas. U» George W Ulmer. V. Cornelius Van Der Vloo, John A Vogt, Henry Mel- stich, Henry Vohn Glahn, Louis Vattier, Chuiet Vau Horn, Michael Vaugbn. James T. Webb, Thomas 8 Wayne, Gilbert A Wil kins, Henry K Washburn, John 0 Walters, Daniels Wilson, William Wray, Robert Welch, George M Waldburg, Robert D Walker, Henry F Willink, Richard Wayne, Henry O Vfyer, Alex H Waver, Jacob Waldburg, John W Wilson, W Thorno Williams Seth Woodward, Amos Webb, Conrad Waldschmldt, Thomas J Walsh, William Waters, Norman Wallace, Henry D Weed, William Wright, W Henry Wilt- borger, Allen R WrighL John R Wilder, Leon Wolf; Joseph W Wood, Klisna Wylly, John E Ward, Samuel Wolfe, Edward O Witbington, James WaL»h. Euos Withingteu, Bohlke Wittmcr, Thomas W Wade, Aarou Wilbur. Cltarlcs Weisheit. William F I J G. Johu Gammoll, John B Gallie. George W Gar- man v, Thomas Green, James E Goodfrey, Joseph Green, Charles li Gouldlug, George A tiordou, Geo Gordon, Francis L Oue, Joseph Gauahl, Joseph F Gamraoj, George M Griffin, Seaborn Goodall. David H Galloway, Benjautiu Giouovoly, Laureuce J Gull- martin, Charles F IV Gllle, SolotnouGurJncr, Ste phen L Gulon, Bonjumln George, IsjuIs Grenvold, George Gass, Patrick Gordon, George Geiger, Gars* ten Gerdts, James Gallaudet, William E Goflcken, Jumes II Gelfcken. l^onblas J Gill, Iucwi-j H t»ood- man, Gcbltard Guntz, Samurl C Garmony, \\ Uliam W Gordon Jr, Peter Gatthey, John Gallagher, Johu Goetz, John G Gnunn, Michael John Green, John Gilliland, Joseph Fay Grcenougb, Solomon Goodall, Patrick Glccson. William Green,Richard D Guerard, Matthew Gallagher, James G Garnett, James Gilloo- , Philip Klobclliouse. 1 Hover, Christian Horsch, George Haas. Jonathon Hill Thomas II Harden, James Hunter, Joseph Haw thorn Johu B Hogg. Peter F Hauscbeidt, John E Her- uunde’z, Solomon Hiudly, Jolm C Hunter Lemuel L Hover, Wiliam D Howe, Benjamin H. Hardee, Charles S Henry, Charles S Hardeo, Noblo A Har dee Alfred Haywood, William P Huntor, George DHubbcrt. William Waring Habersham, Thomas Hcerv Ernstus Henry,Robert Uutcbiuson, Joseph M Haywood, George S Harding, Jolm Hovor, Elisha Hagar, Thomas Horan. Abraham Harmou, Frauds W Headman, Lewis F Harris, Algernon SHartrldge, Thomas Hough, Henry Hanpt, WilUan Huntor, Ern est Hcuer, Albert liuriz, Jeremiuh Hirsclt, William Ilcrtel, Patrick Hogan. George F Headman, Kdwiu K Hertz, Edwurfi J Hardeu, Patrick Hanley No 2, S B Ilaupt Samuel H Hopkius, Dennis Harley, Josl- ah Holmes Edwin L lloliis. William Houe, John Hauptscu, David llurrigau, Wiliium Hess, 7 hotnas W Hatpin, Nicholas Hernandez, Oliver SHuuter, Martin Haberhetzer, Edwin Humphreys, Charles A Hall, William B Hermos, Spartan L Hutchius-ou, Harry ntyra, Henry Harper, William It llowcll, John Higgiugs sen, Johu F Herb,Ross Holland. Tim othy Howard. William B Hodgson, Jacob Hctuuier- ly, John A Houci', Claus Hartman, Christopher linos, Edward H Harden, Samuel P Halsey, Jumes J Humphries. Thomas Hendercou, James F Hob- sou, Martin Horn, Paul Haller, William L Haupt, Patrick Hays, Andrew Hansen, Biases Y Henderson Bear Heilbruu, Marmaduke Hamilton, Michael Ho gati, John Haley, Goorgo N Hendry, John Haulon* Michael Heunesse, William Henry, Francis Hcruan dez, Stephen HuUrich. I.- Edward D Irvine, Henry Immen. J» Peyton Jonson, Edward Juhn, Robert M M Jaug stetta, John K Johnsou, William B Jcksou, George O Johnson, Edward Jones, Johu XI Johnston, Wil liam Johuson, Emanuel Joseph, Alexander Johu Jacksou Jorklns, John Jones, Johu T Joues, Robert E Jackson, George Jones, John D Jessie, Claus Juch- ens, Georgo H Johnston, Joseph Johnston, Francis Jordan. K. Phincus M Kollock, James Kelly Frederick Kronsou. William Krebs, Noah B Knapp, Lewis Kuorr,.John J Kelly, William I<cvy Kaplun, Joseph Kcin, Julius ivoos, S Fruuk Kline, James King, Thomas J Kirk. John Kelly, Charles B King, August N Kolbhaus, Henry G Kuhrt, Frederick Kuck, Jolm Kelser, Ezra Kent, John Kitiuey, Anthony Kelly, Patrick King. McLeod King, Willinm King, Jr., Frederick William Klein, Michael Kerley, Janies W 8 King, John II Kelley, Alfred Keut. L. William C Lawton, Jordan I-owe, James E Ijun- bright, Chus K lsindvoight, John X l^ewis, CliArles L Lodge, James B l<uw, Charles A L l-umur, Mlchul Lavin, Titotnas E Lloyd, Edward latvell, Jacob C Itovy, Joseph IJppman, llenry FLielite, Wil iium Law, James P Loujt, Alonzo U Luca, Daniel N Lain, Frederick Loltoff. Hugh I<nrkin. Charles 11 IiiCosto. Edward l>ockott, William 11 Lloyd, S Yates Levy, Charles lase, Goorgo Lang, John H IJghtburu, Louis I^gilel, Simeon lame, William Lynne, John Lyon, John Lane, Robert latchllsou* Casper Uuzer, Dun’I l.ce, Peter W Itoo. Charles I* Undershlre, O ploymeut where the highest wagrewiu top James A IstRoche, Daniel laiplttuu, James Izivatt, Apply Immediately at No. 166 BfSVA'liUj’unRS* John I Jnsky Thomas la'iinahuti, Andrew J 1-nboy, Henry Istlltrop, Oliver W LiUibridge, Thomas Lyon, Jolm T Isulmit, I«uvi Lilllonthal, Wllllmu K lxmg Btirney lasddy, Alexander It latwlou, James latrkln, James M Knthrop, Walter Leney. George W laiwo, Hugh Ix>gan. Weightmau, Frederick R Wylly, John Wade, James Wynn, Shaurach Wilkor, Thomas A Wilson, David M Wolfe, Hilliard E Wolte, Joseph Washburn, Ben- , amin P Whitehead, Henry F Willluk Jr, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Walker. John Welbrooc’t, Edward Wilkinson, ZicbariahN Wilker, Nicolas Woll, Wil liam M Witdloy, Edward E Wade, C Wade, Anguit Walter, William H Weefees, William Welsh, Peter Wilson, Jacob Weiubeimor. Johu Westertneyer, James C Whlto, Norman Wallace, Johu Wean. James H Winslow, Michael Weldon, Sylvester Wylly, Hiram Waller. Henry Williams, William Wilson, Charles W West, James WhiUbou, Jamei t Witbington, Richard Welsh. Y» Philip Yonge, Wm P Yonge, John A Yonge, Jacob Young, Dr Easton Yongo. Z. Peter Zavadoskl, Edwin S Zittrouer, fiolomoa Zeigler, Solomon Zittrouer. Cuchk of CoCNCftt Office, \ City of Savanuah. J Tito above named persons have registeredI tow names us voters duriug Jauuary, February, Marco, April aud May I860. EDWARD G. W1IS0N, June 6 Clerk ofCouucil. M. Thomas Murtaugh, Hugh W Morcor, qV .. , Nathaniel C Mills, Poter W Miug’st, Thomas Mortou, John Mul- lory LMauuel Molina, Charles F. Mills, John Morrl- sou, William HC Mills, Alviu N Millor, Valentino Marlin, Wm J Mooro, Horace Morso, Henry 0 Mohr tent,UwaflMlnls,ThomasG Millor, Anthony FMira Abraham Minis. Richard 0 Maokull John Murchi son, William H May, Joint Musterson, Edward Mo- ran, Thos A Maddox, Jacob Manses, John C Mat-1 m n t \ NOTICK. . T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated thomsolvcs togother for tho purjioso ot conduct ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having purchased the stock of Rodgers k Norris, will here* after continue tho business under tho firm or two; gers. Norris k Co., at tho old stand, comer or w? and Lincoln streets. • JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A. NORRIS. , GEO. IL JOHNSTON, JNO. N. BIRCH. Savannah, Juno 2d, 1860. J* * r lK firm of Rodgers It Norris having this <gF beou dissolved by tho above association, ennw purtuor will uso Ute name of tho firm iu Uquidauoc. JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A. NORIUS, Savannah, Juno 2d, 1866 B ROOMS, &c 50 dozen two ply Broom;:**! ■ ■ - do 1-ulls; 76 do WustfoOMM. threo ply do; 60 do Just receivod ami for sate by McMahon 4 doyuj Junolo 20, uui 20- foiy *' rccl - M ustard, tc.—ioo i>u«m MmwrJ i --- imro i'citpcr; 100 do Sturcli; recclro Ji »uu i McMAHON Is D0VI.R. . 1M J. mcmahon a- dovu: 206uud20- l'«J » salo bv Junol9 ” TINSMITHS'WANTED. S IX first rato Job workmen cau And steauy e® ploy meut where the highest wages wUHwP w • hoJSckmor.se. Savannah, Juno 17th, 1856 M OIVassks' aWSWIQo EES' cubu Muflccv.do HoIoum; 250 l)bD NowOtHW syrup, la utorc and for mte by k m ,1011020 1IOLOOMBK, JOHNSON * W -yyHiakY-Soiru iDCtiUed WUuty. 1 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON *_gL. uud for unlo b; Juno20 - r*OBN—1000 boduli priaw Oota In SON** 1 • for Ml, by _ .