Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, July 03, 1856, Image 2
CB0BC11W & J8I1N1L.
PMtr. Trt»W—kly .ml W—My.
>1 Paper of the City and County,
JJL B. HILTON & CO.
■* norntron and pu«URtimui.
Editw.
fk Pi HAMn.TOM, - - AntRUnt Editor.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN c. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
IslMHpUon Prices of Muvnihtnh Papers
By common undmtandlng, tho proprietors and
publisher* ol tho Ihreo papers bwuod In Savannah,
bars adopted the following unlf rm rates of sub
scription, to take effect this day:
Daily Paper, per annum, In advance $0 00
Tri*Wsekly ** •* 4 oo
Weekly, single copy, In advance 2 00
Weakly, five copies, to ouo addiess 8 00
Weakly, eight “ « « 10 co
Weekly, ten “ “ “ 12 oo
Weekly, twenty «* “ “ 20 oo
When not paid within one mouth from the lime
of subscribing the ebargo Tor the Daily will be seven
dollars, and for tlw Tri-Weekly Jive.
Ibe Weekly will bo sent only to tboso who pay in
advance.
The paper will invariably be discontincd upon
Ibe expiration of tho time for which It bos been
paid.
The above rates to take effect from and after this
gate.
ALEXANDER k SNEED, Republican,
R. B. HILTON &CO., Georgian it Journal,
THOMPSON k W1THIN6TON, AYiw.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN-
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-James Buch
anan'i speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
1836.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT-—John C. Bremen ridge in re
sponse to his nomination for the Wee Presidtn-
££
Job Prluttug Promptly, Neatly aiul
Cheaply Done*
The public in geueral, and our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
la connected with the Georgian $« Journal es
tablishment one of the moat thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of tho most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give ua a trial.
Onr facilities enable us 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 satisfactory terms. "
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4. “'
TniAEGrRAFUXO
New York Market,
New York, July 2.—Cotton market firm.
Quotations unchanged. Sales of the day, 1,000
bales.
Flour has advanced from G to 12} cents.
Movement of Specie,
New York, July 2.—The steamer America,
■ailed with $1,000,001) specie..
Steamers Burnt-
St. Louis, July 2.—Five steamers were burnt
at St. Louis to-day including the Grand Turk.
JST* The 4th of July, beiugn holiday, there
will be no paper issued from this office till
to-morrow afternoon.
Rail Komi Excursion.
A party consisting of one or two dozen gentle
men made a plcasaut excursion yesterday
evening, on S. A. ami Gulf Road, Similes out,
to the Little Ogeoehec. The bridge (und’drower)
over that stream were found to lie beautiful mid
very substantial structures. The bridge with
the trestle work, is one mile in lengthe.
The track laying, suspended for some time,
waiting the compeltion of the bridge, has lieen
resumed and is expected to l>e pressed forward
without interruption, until the Alatamnlm
shall be crossed. The bridge over the Great
Ogeechee, a very costly structure, will cause
no delay, fo* it lacks but little of completion.
As we stated on a previous occasion, the
road is smooth, and admirably constructed—ns
far as it goes.
Thednyof Independence.
It has teen the custom, in nil ages and in all
countries, to commemorate the events which
have given glory and renown to each particular
nation, by civic and military celebration. To
us la given the opportunity to day of reiterat
ing our heartfelt and sincere admiration of the
great moral and political revolution of eighty
years standing. It is proper, that wo, in
unison with the rest of our countrymen, should
raise our voice in honor of the mighty dead and
of the great work of this glorious day.
Shall it be necessary for us to say that we
feel warm enthusiastic admiration for the men,
or the deed, which gives the day its. name?
Shall it be necessary for us to dwell upon
the virtue of a Washington, the patriotism
of a Jefferson, or the moral grandeur of the
spectacle of thirteen Colonies of the most
powerful nation of the glolie, establishing them
selves as thirteen independent sovereignties, by
a declaration,calm and dignified tempereate.yet
firm—one reliant, ns well upon its foun
dation Inthe principles of natural justice and
reasonable freedom, as upon the strong arm
which was raised to defend and sustain it by the
sacrificeof the blood nf patriot sshed upon thoal-
tarofliberty. It would be the task of repetition,
and the work ofsiipororgdtion. It is stamped up •
on the heart of every Georgian ; it is treas
ured in the dearest recesses of his soul; it is
that which his parents have first taught the
lisping tongue of his early childhood to utter,
and which he, in turn, will transmit to the
children of his own love.
Shall we refer to onr successful struggle fo r
Freedom and its still more glorious termination
by the adoption of that Constitution which is at
once Bulwark of Liberty, and the link of Union ?
Equally futile would he the attempt, towny
more than to point to tho thirteen sovereign
nations who participated in these events, and
have accorded their l>eneiicial results to those
many more, upon a basisj of brotherhood and
equality.
Whilo our hearts are filled with the admiration
of the past, the knowledge of the present, and the
foreboding for the future, gives a bitterness to
the cup which should on this day lie one of
pure, unalloyed happiness. Yet if a meinljcr
of this Union, a sovereign Htute, which has de
livered np a portion of it’s power for the attain
ment of a great and common good—if she can
point to tho record of her action, and challenge
the investigation of her conduct, may not this
convey a healing balsam to her sons, which
will bring satisfaction for days gone by, and
endeavor for time to coiuo ?
Cannot Georgia be proud to Insist tills ? Can
not she claim the consolation of a performance
of her patriotic duty? May she not point to
her unswerving devotion W> the Union, and ask
jf In the advocacy of the righto of her people,
In the editorial ofthe-Savannah Republican
of Wednesday lust on the subject nf Savannah
and the Main Trunk Road, occurs the following
sentence.
Wc.hnyo no authority whatever to speak for
the President (of S. A. A G. 11,) but, Inasmuch
os the pcoplo of Savannah, in public meeting,
declared and published, when they subscribed
to the Company, that their Rinds should not go
i (- i 1 towards Florida, wo express the
beliof that the President has not made any such
proportion.
We believe, that the funds subscribed by the
city of Saviinnah have been, and will lie faith
fully applied to the construction of the Branch
of tho Savannah, Albany A Gulf Road, towards
Florida. As ait ovidencc that this belief is well
founded, we would state that the contract for
construction which is now a subject of dispute
between the Georgia Citizen and the Republi
can, Is on a located line which if continued,
would strike the Florida line east of the Ala-
palm. It is also on a direct Hue to the initial
point of the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, common
ly known us the Main Trunk, and If tho work
is unt continued to that point, it will not be
caused by the Snvnnnuli, Albany A Gulf Com
pany, but by the Company which shall refuse
to make the release required by the charter of
the Atlantic A Gulf Company—upon which re
lease depends the fute of the Main Trunk.
Having thus stated what we know to lie the
action, am} wlmt wo believe to lie the iutentinns
of the Savannah, Albany A Guff Company, we
now take occasion to explain to the public the
position of the city of Savannah, and of the
ubovc Company on the subject of a direct line
from the present terminus of the road at the
Altamaha to Albany, und we cannot better do
this than by publishing the following extract
from an indenture made in the year 1854, be
tween Messrs. Tift A Abbot, A. Brisbane and
the .Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, Janies P. Screven, W. Duncan and other
Stockholders' in the Savannah, Allmny A Gulf
Railroad Company :
Second, That in the event of a consolidation
witli the Brunswick Company, all the funds
derived from such consolidation, shall be ex
clusively applied to the construction of the
Florida Branch, if the companies when so
consolidated shall so determine. Third, That
in the event of a failure to consolidate the two
companies, nil sulwcriptions made in South
western Georgia for. the purpose of building
the Branch to Florida, shall lie specifically ap
plied to that object. Fourth, That all the hinds
now subscribed, or which may hereafter be
generally subscribed, shall bo exclusively ap
plied to the construction of the Branch to the
line of East or Middle Florid a, until that Branch
shall have been completed- Fifth, That the
Company will continue the road to Allmny and
Mobile whenever subscriptions or means speci
fically for that purpose, can be obtained by the
Company or its agents, the adequacy of the
means and the manner of expending them to
lie judged of by the Compuny. Sixth, That
Nelson Tift and James P. Scriven, shall be con
tinued joint agents of u the Compuny, for the
purpose and with the powers granted in the
twelfth and thirteenth sections of the organi
zation of the Savannah and Albany Railroad
Company, except as hereinafter limited and ex
plained, and that if either of them should re
sign the trust conferred, the Directors shall
fill the plnce of such resigning agent, and they
shall continue to use their best exertions until
Hie capital or means shall be obtained to com
plete the road. Seventh, That nil ucts of the
said agents shall be authorized by a majority
of the Directors, (constituting n quorum) or
submitted to them for ratification and approval,
and by them be ratified aud approved before
they shall be binding on the Comqany.
It will Ik* seen from the above, that whenever
means specifically for that purpose can bo ob
tained, the adequacy of the means to lie de
termined by the Company, the city of Savan*
nab and the Company, stand pledged to con
tinue the road to Albany.
We are of the opinion, moreover, in the pre
sent uncertainty of making the State’s subscrip,
tion to tho Main Trunk available, that it Is tho
imperative duty of the S. A. A G. Company to
ascertain wlmt means they can secure, from
any other quarter, for carrying on their road.
The resources of the Company now iu hand,
are inadequate to its extension to any desirable
western terminus.
This being the case, should they not before
calling upon this city for further, nid mnke un
effort to obtain it elsewhere? We think so*
And whether that aid is oflered on the
Allmny line, the Newton line, or any other
practicable line, iu amount necessary to secure
the construction of the road, we are clearly of
the opinion that it should lie ubeepted—prond-
ed always tlmt the opposition of the Brunswick
Company shall defeat the Atlantic and Gulf
organization.
Br.oony Affray.—The death of Jno. Turn-
bull, a wealthy planter of Bayou Sara. La, in
an affray with S. H. Lurty, tho Sheriff, has been
published. The Baton Rouge Advocate says:
Turnbull called Lurty a thief, and tho fight
then commenced; Turnbull firing a pistol, the
ball of which broke Mr. Lurty’s right ankle.
They both drew knives, and for two seconds,
or thereabouts, the fight was desperate—Lurty
laboring under tho disadvantage ofbaving Ins
leg broken—but they clinched and Lurty draw
ing his adversary to him thrust his knife into
his heart, which caused almost immediate death.
Turnbull fought with a right good will, worthy
of a better cause; und after the deadly wound
had been inflicted, he said himself, I ‘-am
a dead man.” Ho carried on the war, and had
not his arm been caught, there is a strong pro
bability tlmt Lurty would have been killed too.
Turnbull even felt for Lurty’s thront to cut it.
It is to he hoped that tills is the last difficulty
of the kind tlmt will ever occur in our quite
village. Both of these parties have friends
who deeply lament the occurrence. Lurty is
not considered entirely out of danger ; but
strong hopes are entertained of Ids recovery.
P. S—Wo umitttod to say that both the
contestants received three cuts cacli witli
knives.
Dkath from Sun-Stroke.—On Thursday,
last, 2(ith till., a negro man belonging to Mr.
M. H. Spence, of, Harris county, died from the
effects of the sun. He fell while ploughing in
the field.
'i’llb Heat.—PitHadcfphiu, Junc 29.—
This hns been another excessively hot du
here. The theremometer in the shade reac-l.
died 98 degrees. In the State House
steeple, at un eluvation of 100 leet, the
theremometer rose to 90 deg.
Speculation in tub Far West.—A corres
pondent of the Northern Advocate, writing
from St. Paul, Minnesota, May 30, says:!
“A gentleman from Massachusetts, a capital
ist, lust mouth, oflered $M0,!)00 for ft "water
privilege” at St. Anthony’s Falls, for manufac
turing purposes, which would have been or in
calculable advantage to tlmt locality and coun
try, and which was thought by the more ration
al of the citizens to lmve been all the privi
lege was worth; and even more—and yet
his offer was spurned with a whim, and coolly
remarked “tlmt privilege must bring him a quar
ter of alinlllion or no sale.” In villugo property
there will be a crash, and let those that will,
stand from under lest they find themselves burl
ed beneath its ruins. Scores tiro returning to the
East without making investments for business
purposes, who, but for the slmrklsh specula
tions^ of tho West, would have Increased her
business facilities, hi many towns fifty percent,
within the short space of two years.”
„ Cass on Rifle Religion.—General
Lass, in a letter to a cominittco at Boston, who
had invited him to attend the Buchanan ratifica
tion meeting lu tlmt city, wrote :
i i lIr . n . om iV t!< r H ur « worthy of our confidence,
52®? ““ft! Nwfr-Ppoiml claims, they are tho
representatives ol that great party of Washing-
“"V 1 ? ackH0, ». which knows
I?*!?./*® Jjj 11 J* 1 ® wlhole country, mid no peo-
plo but tho whole American people: and which
believes that if cveiy portion of the
were loft to manage its affairs in its own wav
without external interference, and if more
charity and less virulence wore exhibited—more
of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and less of
Sharpe’s rifics issued from the arsenals of some
ortho churches—Uiatthe good old daya of peace
and fraternal regard would soon return to cheer
the land.
Xmw; Vnlvmltr Oeamamamu
. Jhly 118,80andIO« .
I SENIOR APPOINTMENTS*
Thomas A. Seals,* Peuficld, On., let, honor
aiid valcdlctory to'ttio glass. ..
Henry D. McDaniel, Atlanta, Go., 1st honor
and valedictory to tho officers of the college.
Melyin A. Dyer, La Fayette, Go./id honor and
English Salutatory.
John T. Hand, Tallapoosa, Co., Fla. 2d. hon
or and Latin Salutatory.
Biirnhean B. Biniou, Hancock Co., Gn., 3d
honor.
Moses P. Cain, Jefferson Co., Oa., 3d honor.
John T. Glover, Twiggs Co., 3d., honor.
Robert P. Divant, Penfleld, Ga., speaker.
Jesse A. Holtzelaw, Penlield, Ga.
Alonzo Howell, White Plains, Ga.
Thomas J. Piusou, Coweta Co., Ga.
*"William T. H. Sfott, Sumpter Co., Ga.
JUNIOR 'APPOINTMENTS.
James W. Arnold, Wilkes, Co., Ga.
Robert J. Boyd, Columbia Co., Gu.
William C. Chapmau, Taliaferro Co,, Ga.
William H. Cockroft, Greene Co., Ga.
Thomas W. Davis, Chambers Co., Ala.
Rufus T. Lester, Burke Co., Gu.
John T. McGiuty, Mouroe Co., Ga.
Thudeits C. McLendon, Wilkes Co., Gn.
John M. Nickolls, Madison Co., Ala.
Mirabenn B. Swanson, Tnskegee, Ala.
Isaiah A. Wilson, Talbotton, Ga.
John W. Wright, Macon Co., Ala.
SO THO MORE APPOINTMENTS.
Joseph R. Andrews, Peufield, Gu.
Frederick A. Beazley, Taliaferro Co., Ga.
Samuel A. Burney, Madison, Ga.
Cooper C. Campbell, Grifliin, Gn.
Allen C. Cumller, Fruuklin Co., Ga.
Marshall J. Clarke, Lumpkin Ga.
Edward J. Coates, Twiggs Co., Ga.
Red moil V. Forrester, Lee Co., Ga.
Edwin A. Jelks, Hamilton Co., Flu.
Jumes M. Leonard, Talbot Co., Ga.
Junius M. Macon, Peufield, Gu.
William L. McElmurray, Burke Co., Oa.
Adrian S. Morgan, Penlield, Gn.
Joseph 8. Murnin, Effingham Co., Ga.
William H. Patterson, Dougherty Co., Ga.
William H. Prieburd, Griffin, Ga.
William R. Roberts, Burke Co., Ga.
Charles E. Sanders, Cass Co., Ga.
The Traitors In MassncsKnscIts.
The Boston Post thus forcibly culls npou the
people of Massachusetts to come to their sober
senses before they shall have gone too far. It
says:
Aud now, how shall we characterize the
course adopted here iu Boston, at Worcester, in
other parts of the country, in relation to Kan
in* ? Has not demngoguism done enough mis
chief already iu stimulating the rebellious To
peka movement ? Patriotic citizen i Look at
the card to be seen iu the free soil journals head
ed “TO THE PUBLIC,” calling upon aid for
Kansas 1 Look at the intiummutory proceed
ings ut Worcester! Look ut the terrible ap
peals of the press! We lmve cited a butch at
the head of this article. The twenty thou
sand dollars proposition, which would have led
Massachusetts into revolution, failed in the
legislature; and individual action is supplying’
the deficiency ! The object of “material aid,”
is boldly, unblushingly, avowed to lie in this
case to enable the free state settlers “TO OVER
COME THEIR LAST AND WORST ENE
MIES, THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT.” Madmen! Do you know what you nre
about? Do you think you can make the intel
ligent people of this Union believe tlmt the
time 1ms come for the free state men in Kansas
to act' as the Poles ucted or the men of Greece
acted. In short, tlmt the time 1ms conic for
men out of Kansas, to engage in the terrific
work of REVOLUTION! Was ever anything
like tlie maduess tlmt rules the hour.
Letting the inflammatory language of the
card addressed “To the Puulio” by the Bos
ton Kansas committee, and the pretence that
their object is lawful, go for wlmt they are
worth, look again at the linked proposition it
contains, and then say whether it can lie law
ful. The position universally assumed bv the
freesoilers is, tlmt the existing authorities of
Kansas are invaders of the rights of the set
tlers; aud lienee the card states that the free
state settlers are “numerous and brave enough”
to defend themselves “against any invaders
except those sustained by the United States
government—and by patient persistence in their
rights to overcome even their last and worst
enemies,” provided they can have uid 1 This
cannot be mistaken. This proposition looks
directly to war against the United States!
And now fauuutics are sending purtiesof
armed men, from many quarters, into Kansas
to carry on such a lratrecidal war! The Wor
cester men say they understand the full respon
sibility they assume. “It we send men to Kan
sas, we must be ready to foliow^them if need
be,” are their words. We appcul to good cit
zens whether such counsels as these cun be too
severely reprobated? whether such action as
this cun be too decidedly condemned ?
A Corrector! of Some Kansas Falsehoods*
We ure given to understand, from very good
authority, tlmt the paragraph we copied from
the Beaver Dam Republican respecting a con-
iiict between Mr. Wulter Jumes, son of the
British Consul here, and three Indians in Knn-
sus, is false iu almost every particular.
The simple facts ure these: Mr. Janies went
out alone to shoot deer on Rice Creek. He
heard some Indians who had obtained spirits,
shouting und making a great noise, anil be
went to their wigwam to request hem civilly
to desist, representing that tney scared all the
game away. He never warned them off at all.
There were three men iu the wigwam, all
of whom came out to speak with him at once,
amongst them a famous lighting Indian who
once before attempted to kill a gentleman of
the name of Goldsburg. They were talking
with Mr. James quite quietly, when suddenly
one snatched his rilie from nis hands, another
seized him by the tlirout, and the third at
tacked him with a knife. He is a remarkably
powerful und resolute man, nnd drawing his
hunting knife lie fought for his life.
The man who hud snatched the gun aimed it
at him and pulled the (rigger, but it wus lucki
ly at half cock, and before he could cock it
and uim again, lie wus felled by a blow of the
hunting knife. The other two were also soon
disabled ; but no blow wus given except in
self defence. The point of the hunting knife
wus never used by Mr. James, but merely
the edge, in order to {spure his assailants ns far
us possible. (The statement of the Black Re
publican paper, we must say, bears falsehood
on its face. None but a madman would go alone
to bully or uttack three strong aiul well m ined
Indians in their own wigwum, nnd the fact of
a man so powerful and resolute as to disuble alt
three iu a few minutes combat, sullcring bis
gun to be snatched from him, shows sufficient
ly thut he was taken by surprise, und never ex
pected uu assault.
No man hud Ids nnn cut off, nnd indeed,
however strong Mr. James may be, we would
naturally think it is beyond his might to cut a
man’s arm off with the blow of a hunting knife.
He is known In Virginia as well as in Wiscon
sin, for un exceedingly mild and conciliatory
B gentleman, und the last man on earth to
or assail another except iu self defence.—
Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs in Mexico.—A correspondent at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, writes on the 2d of June
as lollows:
We are on the eve of a war with the Navajo
Indiuns. General Garland intends to tuko the
field aguiust them iu person at the head of ns
strong a force as ho can make by drafts upon
the various posts within ids military depart
ment.
The court martial for tiro trial of Major Geo.
A. 11. Blake, of tho U.S. dragoons, resumes
its session to-day, having adjourned to this pe
riod In order to procure tho important testimo
ny of Judge P. E. Brocchins.The Judgo arrived
ut Fort Union, on his judicial district, on the
luth ult, and Is now in this city, having been
most kindly greeted in his return to the Terri
tory by the citizens of Sunta Fe. The charges
aguinst Major Blake aro numerous and serious,
and relate to a mutiny of the troops belonging
te his regiment at Feniaiidez do Taos last spring
He is charged, among other thiugs, with hav
ing aided und'abetted in bringing the mutiny
ubout.
hm. All the officers of tho Territory aro now at
their posts, excepting Mr. Davis, the Secretary,
who is on a visit to the States.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, James L.Collins,
Esq,, editor of tho Santa Fe Gazette, leaveH
with the mail of this month for Washington.
Tho citizens of this place called upon him in a
body last evening totako leave of him—to wish
him a safe Journey und a speedy return to a
community by which he is so highly esteemed,
and to whom his services oh a bold and faithful
editor are of the most vital importance.
Let the Influence of your spirited, able, and
widely circulated paper be felt at themetrop-
3 Pecre-
iberalft
fa ■- . -
All honor to our n
taryof war, Ool Jeff. Davis, for the vigorous
manner in whioh he has directed the strength
or the'Department over whfeli be presides
with such cmiuent ability against the Indians
of thts Territory. Under inch an administra
tion as bis the Indians will soon retire from
our valleys and fields, and leave the plowman
and the sheeler to reap the rich fruits of their
honest industry. If tho whole government
would do as true and effective a part by ns as
the Secretary of War and the gallant officor
under him have done, we should soon ceuso to
sutler or complain, and New Mexico would be
come as bright iu her prosperity as she is in
her diamouds stars and coudless skies.
: ' Amigo del 1*ais
Tlie DIark * HepnLi’leuii* Paganini |
or tub man that flayed urdx a harf of a
KINULE STRING.
My Brcethering! We nre told somewhere—1
needn’t lie particular where, that the psalmist
of old could play on a harp of a thousand
strings, all but, my brcethering, in these days of
gitting down staira from grace, a Samist ain’t
expected to do more than spread himself on a
single string, ah. Therefore my breetherlug, all,
let us give ourselves no uneasiness about tlie
nine hundred and ninety-nine that we can’t
handle, nh, hut let us unite in* playing upon u
harp of a single string, spirits of white men
made black, ah.
“My Brcethering! As we came stringing a-
long into this Convention, like pack mules
crossing the Isthmus, 1 thought to myself that
each one or us might have a string of his own
to pull, aud that may be many of us might have
several striujis in his bows, ah. 1 hope I hurt
no man’s feelings by this discourse, ah. My
motto always is to tell the truth aud shame the
devil, ah—an institution of sin und wickedness
who is always roaming about like a roaring
lion seeking where he can kill somebody, all.—
But, my breethering, now that politics and re-
ligou have got so mixed up that you can’t tell
one from the other, I thlukit would be ‘good
for us to let go ail hands, except one, and go
our Billy best ‘upon a harp of a siugle string,
spirits of while men made bluck ah.
* My Brcethering i there is a great many
kinds of string iu this world, ah! First, there
is the latch string pulled iu all. Then, there is
the fiddle string, (and a very wicked string it
is, my brcethering,) and tlie bag string, und
the pudding string, which some pious souls
consider the proof of the pudding, ah 1 And
thou there is string beans, and thut audacious
varmint Stringfcllow, ah—but my breethering
to return to the diseoui’se, let mo impress upon
you the popularity of playing upon a lmrp oru
single string, spirits ot white men made black,
ah!’
‘My Breethering! I suppose you all have heard
of u religious society called the Know Nothings,
nil. Well my breethering, although I say it
who should’t, I’ve always tieeuone of eiu—but,
my hearers, I now feel to believe tluit that
string won’t do to tie to, ah—for it is liable to
break in two in tlie middle and let us full sev
eral ways for Sunday, ah. No, my breethering,
though Sam, at the outset, give promise of im
mortality and salvation, yet in these latter days
this son of the sires, lie is seen to stray oil', ah,
far beyond the travels of the prodigal son, nnd
if we don’t look out the fnttered calf will grow
to be a bullock Ijefore he come back aguin, ah.
Therefore, my breethering, let us take to our
human bo'som, the sweet scented form of Sam
bo, that dark coloved emblem of equality, nnd
let us‘play upon a harp of a single string,
spirits of white men made black, all.
‘ My Breethering! We shouldn’t bo ashamed
or afraid to own our polor, ah. It is a very
wicked thing indeed to turn up. tlie human
snout ut the works of nature, ah. Who cares
for tlie color in a dog tight? Arose by any
other inline would smell as sweat, all. What
then, if we do fool the foreigners? What if we
do kiss the uigger babies, nil ? The Egyptian
mummies, who huve been mummied these
thousand years, are none the worser now for
anything they did while in tlie flesh, all. It
will be the same with us, my breethering, m
the lapse of a few centuries, ah. When Ga
briel shall blow bis trumpet, ah—when tlie
moon sliull turn to blood, ali; when the sky
shall Ire rolled back ns a scroll, nnd all nuture
shall be done up in a rag, ah; then tlie kissing
of n few innocent little niggers, ami the run
ning away of a few black ones, will come back
ns a sweet smelling savor, and will give us a
lick forwards towards Jordun, ah.
*My brcethering! There is another string
which we huve nil been pulling at for lo 1 these
many years ah, but which in tho lnngungo of
many of our groat guns, we must now let slide,
all | I mean my breethering, that pious piece of
tow twist called temperance. Liquor uty breetli-
ering, has color us well as twang,ah. We can’t
run niggers through on the underground rail-
road, unless we also say to liquor let it run, ah.
Spirits of liquor made free—them must be our
sentiments, all. We can’t oppose the laws of
tlie Government and aid the insurrection in
Kansas, unless we set the cxumple at home of
spitting upon our Maine Liquor Law.
We must be consistent, |,ah. I confess that I
have been a great temperance man, and that
1 have been pulling the temperance string for
low these many years, ah, going around like a
thief iu the night and prying into tho affairs of
my neighbors, und every now and then jerking
the whisky laws,ah; but my breethering, I have
found that tho business don’t pay, ah, and for
the balunee of my days I’m going to play upon
a harp‘of a single string, nlggcrism triumphant
forever, ah.—fotoa Gazette.
■funeral limitations.
Tho friends aid acquaintance* of Mr. WM, H.
KELLEY ami family, aro Invited to attend hia fnne-
ral, which wilt take placo nt half-past eight this
morning, from bis into rosideiice,coriier of Bull and
Gordon streets. . July 4
Thu rrlonds nml acquaintance of Mr. nnd Mrs. M.
LAVIN’, aro respectfully Invited to attend the funer
al of tho latter, from thoir rcsidouco on East Broad
street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
July 4—*
II AIVR1HON 1 H UULllMttl VN
SIZE NiiAItUKD, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has doble the quantity and strength of
any other.
It giveB a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to
jet black.
_ It is perfeotly harmless to the sldn.
Its, effect is instantaneous and permanoL.,
It is tiio host, quickest, cheapest and safest uyk
over made.
SST Directions for uso accompany each boic.“l_
Price—1 oz, $1—2 ozs. $1.50—1 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $5.
[Entered according to an Act of Congress, in tho
year 1855, by A. W. Harrison in tho Clerk’s OHloo of
tho District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by tho manufacturer,
APOLLOS W. HARRISON,
docl8—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia.
TO PRINTZIZU
Tho subscribers olf^r for sale a largo and varied
assortment of second-hand printing material, suffi
cient to establish a complete Job OIUco, witli hut
low additional articles, consisting tn put of— One
ample font ot>mall idea, as good as new, anil vari
ous fonts of job type; one super royal hand-press;
0110 Hoo k Co.’s proof-pros*, lutest improvement,
now; two or more large imposing stones, new; dou
ble and Single stands; cases, composing sticks,col
umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together with
various other ut tides pertaining to a newspaper
or job office. R. B. HILTON k CO.
jtmo 28
ClOAP, CANDLES, ko.—100 boxes Buchan k
IO Smith’s family Soap; 10U do Colgato’s No 1 aud
it Bar do: 50 do do l’ulu do; 75 do Ueudel’s Tallow
Cundlos;50 do Adamunllna do, Star Brand; 50 do
Colgate’s aud Oswego Poarl Starch; for sale by
Juno24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO.
SUNDRIES.
160 hags good to prime Rio Coffoo :
75 hugs old Govornmeut Juva do;
30 hags old brown Java do; «
uo bums Is Stuart’s A, B aud C Clarified Bugara;
50 “ “ Orushcd and Pulvertzod do;
40 hhds Porto ltico, Now Orieuus, aud Muscnvud®
Sugars;
60 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar;
60 hlids Sides and Shoulders;
25 casks Trowbridge and Boaty’i Ilaras}
160 bids Domnoud and Oakley Flour;
75 bbls und half bills CaualFonr;
150 bbls Butter. Sugnr and Pilot Crackers;
50 boxes Soda Crackers;
200 boxes various brands aud qualities Tobacco;
26 cases Myer’s Aromatic do;g
150 bbls Cuba and Now Orleans Molassos^
50 hhds Cuba do;
60 bble No. 1 tifeaflArd;
200 kegs and cans Lird;
6 M lb Bur Loud;
600 bags Drop and Buck Eliot;
600 kegs, bails mid quarters, Dupont’s Powder;
76 bbls Moss and Prime Pork;
60 boxes Noctar Whisky;
100 quarts Scluddum Schnapps;
100 casks pints Ale and Porter;
300 bbls veclificd Whisky;
100 bbls New England Rum;
160bbls Phelps and E Phelps' Gin;
60 casks common und puro Malaga Wine;
60 bblg White Wine aud Cider Vinegar;
20 crates empty Wino Bottles;
600 boxes, Roup, Starch, and Candles;
In store and for sale ou accommodating terms,
maylO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * c6
a X OnATTON Will bo drtlvcrod Mbrptbe FftTftn-
A. nsh VoWntoor Guards on Frldny, lire 4th July.
nt 10k o’clock A. M., at-tho Atbomeum, by ML A
Dotilofi, Esq. Tho Declaration or Independence will
bo rea* by R. H. Footman, Esq. The public genornl-
OER,)
BE, V
IN. J
. Com. 8. V.G.
ly are invited to attend.
W. S. BASINGER,
I). H. HARDEE,
K.H. FOOTMAN.
Jy 3 2t
Independent Prcibytcrinn Chnreh.
The Pew holders will pleaso to remom-
JCBr borlbo adjourned meeting to Saturday
afternoon at 0 o’clock, in tbo Ucturo Room of the
Church. A full altondanco is expected. Tlie boll
shall be rung at &)■ o’clock, a* a further notice.
FRANCIS SORREL,
Jy4— Chairman Board Trustees.
MKSTSTfiWiENS’
I LLUSTRATED New Montby, No 1. vot 1, for July,
devoted to Tales, Romances, Illustrations, Art
und Genornl Literature, each number beautifully
embellished in the finest stylo or wood illustration*.
TAB Mi OF COXiaXTS i
Last Jewels, Alice, TI10 Falls of * innehaba, Stays
and Slippers. Timo’s Changes, Love in ’76, Eureka,
Tbo Shady Sido, Nellie’s Illusions, Tbo 8ummer Va
cation, A Story or Two Llvos, Tho Disappointed
Husband, The Maiden’s Confession, Tilings wo Talk
About.
Subscription price $1 60 per year, in advance.
Sneolmcns of tlie above may bo seen at the Book-
store or WARNOCK k DAVIS,
Jy4 169 Congress street.
No arrrlval* since our last.
COTTON.—Dm i
at lOJf.nd 3 M 11c.
,jai, i,
lay fr.ro oul, 6 bales—2
Mcmornnda.
New York, Juno 30.—Cleared, D Letter, Jacksoa-
Himes’Holo, Juno 20.—Arr, brig Toccoa,Et!n-
son, Savannah, for Camden.
Warren. Juno 27.—Sid, brig R J B Lamson, Dan
iels, Doboy Island, Ua. ,
Receipt* per Central Railroad.
July 3.-2 bales cotton, 290 sacks wheat. 86 bbls
and 60 sacks flour, 181 boles domestics and mdze.,
to Way k Taylor, C li Campflold, T Marlin, G Ger-
raendine, W D Ettarldgo. Henderson, Fleming k Co,
Brigham, Kelly *Co, WP Yongo, Holcombe, John-
sou fcCo, Tisou k Mucky, J lugersoll, Palon, Hut-
ten k Co W Lynn, Nevltt Lathrop k Rodgors. C A
Grolucr, Crane, Wolls k Co, Cbeever k Co, J Rich-
ardsoif. ’
QUFFKE.—160 bags prime Green Rio Coffee
100 bags 1'ulr do do do
60 mats old Government Java Coffee
26 bugs old Muruculba ' do
50 do prime Laguiru do
63 do do l’orlo Rico do
26 do do old Rio do
In store and for sale by
jy* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
S'
TUART’S SUGAR.—30 bbls Stuart’s Crushed Su-
gar
20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
60
do
do A Clarified
do
60
do
do B do
do
50
do
do 0 do
do
Just received aud for eaio by
jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
K UM, GIN AND BRANDY 60 bbls Luther Pel-
ton’s Hum
60 bbls E Phelps’ Ryo Glu
26 do Domestic Brandy
20 und 16 >0 casks 4th proof Brundy. Iu
store aud for sale by
Jy* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
S oap; STARCH, Ac.—lOO boxes Smith .k "Biunr-
an’s family soap
100 boxes Colgate’s No 1 aud fe bar soap
26 do do palo do
60 do Beadcll’s pearl starch
60 do Oswego do do
26 do Ground Coffee % uud fe papers
20 do do Pepper iu fe do, land
ing and in store, for sale by
jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO^
ct EG Alts.—Prime segar* of various bramts, iu
O store, for sale by
jy3 J. M. EYRE, 04 Ray street.
C ^AltT—A uorlheru inude plantation Cart, for two
/ or four horzes, for sale low by
jy3 J. M. AY RE, 04 Bay s reef.
B ACON—100 hhds Sides, ribbed aud clear
26 hbds shoulders
20 casks sugar cured Hams, landing nnd for
sulo by
Jy2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO,
P ORK AND LARD—60 bbls Mess und Prime Pork
26 bbls and 100 kegs Lard, lauding uml for
sale by
jy3 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
F RESH Halibut and Salmon in 1 lb uud 2 lbs
Cans, uu excellent article for Summer use, for
siiio by .1. D. JESSE.
Jy3
XTRA Choice Goshen Butter, a tresh supply,
Iper steamer Knoxville, lor sale by
J. I>. JESSE.
E,
Jy3
B EAR GRASS J HAMS Just received 0 casks
ot thut celebrated brand, also 10 casks of tine
Tennessee Hams, which is selling lor lty^ cents per
lb by ‘ J. D. JESSE.
Jj'3
IRVING’S WSHINGTON.
V OLUME ill of tiio Life of George Washington.
by Washington Irving. We cuu supply all
wuo wish this most desirable work, iu any stylo of
binding.
Tho Wanderer, a tale of Life’s Vicissitudes,
“Trudging aiong, unknowing what he sought,
And wnistlmg as ho went, for w-nt of thought.”
Ey tho author of tiio Watchman, J^itnpligher, etc.
John Halifax, Gentleman, by the author of The
Head of tho Family, Olive, &c.
Dickens’ liousuhuld Words for July. -
Putnam’s Monthly for July
trank Leslie's Gazelteu of Fashion for July.
Mrs Stephens' Illustrated New Mouthly for July.
Blackwood' Edluburh Magazine for June. For
sale by WARNOCK & DAVIS,
Bookso.lv rs and Stationers,
jy2 ifi'J Congress .'•trect.
RACHAEL AND THE NEW WOULD,
A Trip to tiro United states uud Cuba, translated
from the French by lx*ou Beauvallet.
Walker’s Expedition to Nicaragua and History of
tho Central American Wur, witli u map.
The ilodoru fctory Teller, or Uiebeotbtovies of the
best authors, uow urst collected.
Freeman Hurt's Worth and Wcnlth, or Maxims,
Morals uud Miscellanies for mercunts, new supply.
The Attack on Sum Slick in Eugland.
Carpenter on the Microscope, uud its revelations,
with upwards of JUbeugraviugs.
Whurtou und Stlllo ou Medicul Jurisprudence.
Tho Sculpt Hunters, by Capt May no Reed.
Thu Grey Bay Mure uud oilier lumiuury sketch
es, with iliustrutious.
Clara, or Slave Life in Europe, with nu introduc
tion. by Sir Archibald Alison.
Western Africa, by Rev J L Wilson; John Halifax,
Gentlemen.
jv3 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
W HEREAS, Ezra F. Wood, John O. FeVrluTtlTas,
Barstow, John H. Ladd,^William U. O’Driscoll,
B. William O. loom,uud John ti. Cook, summoned to
attend the present Term of this Court, as Grand
Jurors, made default fur the Term, it is ordered
that they bo tilled forty dollars each, unless they
(lie good uud sufficient cause of excuse, ouor before
the Urst duy of tho uoxt term of this Court.
And whereas, Levi Shephons. James White, Ju
lius Smith, John Aruo, Robert II. Darby, J. larvau,
Harry Kook, U.M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William
Condon, John Uuucy and James Crumley, sum
moned to attend tho present Term ot this Court, as
Petit Jurors, maile default for tlie term, it is ordered
thut they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they
file good and sufficient cuuso of excuse, ou or before
tho first duy of tiio next term of this Court.
Aud Whereas, Benjumin R. Armstrong, George
Danueiit'eher, Patrick lliillon, Garten Buckler, Ed-
Wurd Luilectis and William 1‘. Crews, summoned to
uttendod the present Term of this Court, made de
limit on the sixteenth duy of Juno, aud subsequent,
ly, it Is ordered, thiUthgy bo lined twenty dollars
each, unless they file good and sufficient cause ol'
excuse on or bolore the first duy of tho next term
of this Court.
And whereas, Nesbit I’. J. Taylor, George Cer-
copoly, aud Cluroncc R. Yongo, smnmonud to ut-
tcud tlie present Term of this Court as Tulesinen on
tho Petit Jury, have made default ou the twentieth
day of June and subsequently, it is ordered, that
they bo fined twenty dollars each, unless they file
good uud sufficient cuuso of excuse, on or before the
first day of tlie uuxt Term of this Court.
And whereas, John Lovell, summoned to attcud
tiio present *erm ol' this Court us a Petit Juror,
mado default ou tho twenty-filth day of Juno, it is
ordered, tlmt ho bo fined twenty doliurs, unless he
file good uud sufficient cause ofoxcuse, on or before
tho first day of tho next Term of this Court.
True extract from tlie minutes.
WM. 11. BULLOCH, Clerk.
Jy 3
0 8NABURGS—3U bales Osnuburgs, Mowton and
Tboumstou MilU, just received und for sulo by
junu!8 CRANE, WKI.LS & CO.
A UUME8TEAD Jb’OK $101
CiiOf A AA1\WORTH OF FARMS OF
IqpOXvraFarms and Bulldiugs Lois,
iu tbo gold regiou of Virgiuia, (Culpepper County,)
to be divided amougst 10,200 aubscribers on tlie
17lh of September, I860,' for the benefit of port
Royal Fenialo Academy. Subscriptions only ten
dollars each—one-half down, tho rest on tbo deliv
ery ol' tlw deed. Every subscriber will get a Budd
ing Ifot or Furm, ranging In value trom $10 to
$26,000. These Furtns and Lota are sold so cheap
to induco settlements, u sufficient number being re
served, tho increuso in tho valuo of which will
compensate for tiio apparent low prico now asked.
Tho most amplo security will bo given for tho
faithful performance of contracts aud promises.
More Agents ure wanted to obtain subscribers, to
whom tho most liberal inducements will be given.
Some Agents write that they aro making $200 per
month. Advertising will be done for ovory Agent
where iiossiblo. Fur full particulars, subscrip
tions, Agencies, &c., apply to
E. UAUDER,
Je24—il&wlm Port Roynl, Carollno Co., Va.
FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE,
AND GluUfti WARE.
146 MXKTINQ 8THKOT. CiUllUSmiX, SOUTH CUROUNA.
« Tho subscribers resiieetl'ully solicit,
from tho traveling public, an inspection!
of tholv stock of French and Bag
Ingllsh
China, in plain white, gold baud, and w
decorated dlnnor, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, teto-a-
teto sots und vusus. Also, Cups and Saucers, Ac., ol
tho celebrated Sevres Chiuu. White Granite of tho
host manufacturers. Rich cut French, English axd
Bohemian Glass.
They lmve a variety of ornaments tn Partem*
Ware, Busts ol Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and others,
and Stntuotos ol'thoGrook Slave, Vemis do Medlds
Ac., ko.
They huve also a beautiful, durable and cheap arti
cle for floors and hearths, of
Plnln and Bucniutle Tllca.
Thoir stock being vory general, curel'ully selected
and imported direct, offers inducements to merchants
oh woliasfomlllea, to whom goods will bo put up nl
tbo lowest rates for cash.
WEBB k SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cumoron, Wobb k Co.
EW UUSHKN BITITER AND LHEhFK—16 tubs
aud 10 kegs choice new tioshuu Butter; 20
boxes Goshen Cheese, landing from stenmor aud for
8*19 by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k (X).
Jane 17
jst
$45,00 REWARD,
I ,10R proor to convict any white person harbor-
' ing my Apprentice Boy NED, a fine looking
mulatto boy about 18 years old, who run away tuo
aftornuoon of the 27th of June. $16,00 will bo
paid to any person for proof to convict any colored
person haruorlug blm, or Ovo dollars will bo |iald
on Ute delivery te m«.
June2 J« M HAYWOOD.
FOR NEW YORK.—Union IJne—The reg-
ular Packet Schooner O. S. DAVLS, Aboil
Muster, will bavo quick dispatch for tho ubovo port.
For freight or postage, apply to
July 2 OGDEN, 8ARR k CO. ±
FOR NEW YORK.
2b sail Saturday, bth July, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The steamship KNOXVILLE, Capt.
Ludlow, will leave as above. Fol*
freight or passage apply to
PADELFURD, FAY k CO.
Cabin IJassagc ..$25
Steerage Passago •* 8
gSf Shippers of Cotton by Uie3e Steamships will
plcusu take notice, that uo Colton will be received ut
uu presses thut is not distinctly marked ou tbo edge
of the hale. Jy6
JjlLUUK — 6U barrels superthmHour, extra quafi-
Jy2
ly, just received, aud for sale by
YONGK k FlUKKSOX,
No. 94 Boy street.
H EIDSIC CHAMPAGNE.—20 buskets now tend
ing, uud for sab by C. A. GREINER.
J/2
NEW ORLEANS, Job. SO—Tbo f»i m „ f Cwi0
todaj coraprlMjl U00 b*lM, M p. vvlons nle .
Hi. Mtter qullllle* ire ucarw, tml’llio
crude. OMlecWd. Here Perk la Orm and wortj
»J1 |wr bbT. Eichmee on London hum „ lgt ,“
NEW YORK, June 30,-Ooiion'j. A>m, and no
bales were sold to-day. Flour dm advanced nod
Ohio la worth 16 26 per barrel; Wueat is un?et;
tied. Corn U Arm. Spirits or Tqrpentino is firm
at 37X cents per Oallon. Freights are improving
BALTIMORE, June 30.—Corn*.—Tho Coffee mar
ket Is steady, but without much movement. Hold'
crB are Arm, with saleB of 70 bags Rio at 11 cent."
W® quote common at a 10 cents, fair 10v; aQDd '
11, prime 11)*, choice 11),', Ugutyra 1J«U& «nd .
Java 14al6 cents per lb. stock ot Rio aboutYo ooa
hags. ’ w
Fi-oun.—Tho flour market is steady and holdm
firm. Sales this morning of 600 bbla Howard .StrX**
and 600 do Ohio at $6 26, dosing whh rather morn
buyers than sobers. A sale also, of un ht.<!
City Mills at $0 26. We have no change to nour#
in family and extra flour. uce
WinuT.— 1 Tlie receipts of Wheat are moderate
There were 4,600 bushols offered to-day, aud
ly sold at 166al70to 173 and 176e per bushel X
quality: red do 136al4dc for good to prime; ordin.
ry grades 110al26c. *
Gokn.—There were 16,000 bushels oiforod to div
and sales of white at 48a60 to 64u66c; yellow do
a62to 65c. uo,,
Oats.—There were 2,800 bushels offered to-dir
and sales at 49a 60c per pushel. 1
Mousses—Market quiet and stock light. We au«u
N Orleans at 62a65o, Porto Kico49a53c; Cuba4&i50
to 63c.
Pkovwio.vs.—The market continues firm with >
very light stock.
BKitr.—Wo quote Mess at 17n$17 85, No l tis
Prime $12 60. 91 '
Po*k.—No sales reported, holders firm. Uh.
$20, Primo 17.
Baco.w—Stock very light—holders firm-tram
actions moderate. Bales of 20 hhds sides at Ilk
cents. Wo quote ehouldors at* 0>* a cenu
with a salo of 50 hhds at • Scents, und Hams 11*13
cents.
Lard.— 1 We quote bbls at 11 und kegs 13c per lb
with sales lu small lots. 1
Rice-—Small sales nre making at4a4LcenU
pci* lb.
Whjskv.— 1 Tho market is firm with a moderate
stock. Wo quote city-at 30>*a 31c, Ohio aud Penn
sylvania at 81 >£&32c.
NOTICK.
T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
tbo subscribers is (U.s day dissolved by mu-
tuul consent Tho name of the firm will bo used
by cither party In liquidation,
W. H. TI^ON,
W. MACKAY.
gavauuah, 1st July, 1866
T HE subscriber having associated with him Mr.
W. W. Gordon, will continue the Factorage and
Commission Business under tbo name and style of
TISOX k GORDON, und solicits a continuance or
tbo patronage extended to the late firm.
W. H. TISON.
Savannah, July 1st. I860.
Savannah, 1st July, 1850.
fpiIE firm ofT. B. Clarke & Co., of Kuoxville,
X Tonn., Is lids day dissolved by mutuul consent,
TI&ON k MACKAY,
T. D. CLARKE.
.Kuoxville, Tenn.
T B. CLARKE will continue the Commission
• und Produce Business, at Knoxville, Tenn., on
his own account, and respectfully solicits a continu
ance of past favors. St—julyl
NOTICE.
T HE firm of Jumes Sullivan k Co. is this day dis-
solved by mutual enuaeut. Either of tho un
dersigned can receipt for debts due tbo firm in
closiug its business.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
ALBERT At, .JULLIVAN,
JOHN A. DOUGLAS.
Savannah, July 1st, 1850 . 3t—julyl
T HE subscriber will contiuuo tbo Stove, Whole
sale Tin-wure and House Furnishing Business,
at his old stand in Broughton street, upou his own
account. His former partners—Messrs, A. M. Sulli
van and John A. Douglas—will bo found ut the store
us heretofore. JAMES SULLIVAN.
Savannah, July 1st, 1856 fit—Julyl
ASSIZE OF BREAD,
T HE average prico of Flour tho last month bciug
sEven doliurs, Bread must weigh as follows:—
10 Cent Loaf must weigh 2 pounds 2yi ounces.
6 « “ “ 1 “ 1« 4 ' “ ,
8 “ “ “ 10 ounces.
JAUtH 8. WILKINS,
City Treasurer.
July 1st,_1850. Jyl
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
L OST, on Baturduy, 28th iustunt, in Whitaker
street, going from Congress street to the City
Hotel, u package of papers, of no use to any person
hut the owner. The ubovo reward will he paid up-
on leaving the same with M. D. Trcanof, 111 Con
gress street, or at tho City Hotel. 8t—jo29
PRIVATE BOARDING.
A LARGE aud nicely furnished room for a Indy
and geutieiuun, or two gentlomcu; also u
uice room for u siugle goutiemau, with board lu a
private family In a central part ot the city. Inquire
at the Georgian & Journal office,
jiincao—6
GROCERIES AT COST !
A PORTION of my stock of Goods, having been
partially damaged by tho recent tire iu tho
Planters’ Hotel, above me, I hano removed them
te 110 Dryuu street, (opposite 8. Wilmot’s Jewelry
tit re,) for the purposo of disposing of thorn, where
they will bo offered nt cost prices for cash, in ordor
to euuble me to rioso out the entire stock at the
earliest possiblo period, so that I maybe able to
bring out an entire new stork by tho Urst ot Sep
tember next. Those iu waut of articles in my line
will find it to their advantage to give me a call at
an early date. A. H. CHAMPION.
Savannah, June 29th, 1856 tit—ju29
T ubs, fails and washboards.—20 neats
painted, uud 15 do cedar Tubs. 25dozen Pails;
20 do zinc, aud 15 do wood Washboards; just re
ceived and lor salo by
mcmahon & doyle,
juno29 205 and 207 Buy street.
P _ IPES, WRAPPING~PAPER AND BROOMS.—60
boxes Pipes, 200 reams Wrapping Paper, of all
sizes; 109 dozen Brooms; for sulo by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
juno29 206 and 207 Bay Etreet.
USTA UbT CATSUP AN D PEPPERS AU Cfc^-60
boxes Tiger Mustard; 26 dozen Catsup, 60 do
Pepper Sauce, received and for sale by
mcmahon & doyle,
june29 205 and 207 Buy street.
L ARD, bacon and mu Lasses.—25 kegs aud
16 bbls clioico Lard; 20 hhds Bacon Sides and
shoulders: 26 hhds aud 26 bbls Molasses; received
aud for salo by
McMahon k doyle,
Jumc29 205 and 207 Buy street
LAND AGENCY.
T HE uudevslgned will, for live dollars per lot,
cxuiniuo.uuylands inthe counties of Appling,
Wayne, Wuro or Coffee, aud re]>ort to tiio owner us
to their present valuo, the prospect for their be
coming more valuable iu future, uud whether or
not there is being any trespass committed thoroon,
invariably pledging himself to give a true aud cor
rect account, for which all remittuuces will Uo ex
pected in advance.
Ho will also sell and remit when requested, aud
as directed, for seven per cent.
Ho will ulso promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his cure.
vernun c. McLendon,
my 13 Attorney ut law, HotueavlUo, Ga.
P ORK-
60 barrels Mess Pork,
25 do Primo do
Landiug and for solo by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
H AVANA SEGARS—30,000 choice Havana
Segurs—Conchas, Ia Esmeralda, El Orysol,
Kxcolsors, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, Lu Ltel,
Joun Smith, and various other brands, imported di
rect by mo, aud for sale at tho lowest cosh prices.
waylU J. A. BROWN.
CHILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
kJ Mitta. Ac., just being opouod und for sulo by
J. W. THRELKKLD,
tpar2l Cor. Cougross aud Whitaker sts.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES
We are receiving the London Lever
Watches, of the most celebrated makers, lu
.Gold uml Silver cases. R. F. Cooper’s Du-
! plex Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
line Swiss Chronometers, which wo offer at reasona
ble prices, ut our new store in Gibbous’ Rouge.
*opt28 I). B. NICHOLS * 00^
NEW TIN STORE AND* SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 80tJTn OK MAKKKT WJtMKK, BRYAN 8TRKXT.
^ I would iufonn my old frieudJ ami patronB
{591 have npquud the ubovo store to conduct the
AbMsiovc, Tiff and Slicet-lrou Business in all its
^WtSvarlous forms, nnd whore will bo found a gen
eral assortment of Stoves, Hu aud Siioet-Iron Ware,
which 1 will bo pleased to show, and at such price
as will saUsiy any one wishing to purchuso.
AUkiuds of Roofing, Gutters or Lead, Galvanized
Irou Work of every description, Job Work nnd Re
pairing oxecutod with dispatch, old Stoves put up
aud Pipes furnished at short uotlco.
Tin Ware nt wholesale und retail. Call down on
Bryuu street, It will pay you for your walk.
oct2 JOUN J. MAURICE, Agont.
A tOMI'liKTE OUTFIT FOIL HOUSE
KEEPERS*
I S an important item, and to know where to
get exactly wlmt is wanted is equally Important,
cull at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
IIoilgsoit’B New Block, Corner or Brough
ton and Bull Streets,
and you will find everything pertaining to IIouso
Keeping us well as Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood-
cc Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, bcautlfol
Wator Coolers, Palette Ice Pitchers, BrushoKlu every
variety, Bird Cages, Bathing Tubs, indoed nearly
everything that can becallMftr, recollect the place.
aprlO
TT'OR SALE.—23,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
X mays YOUNG & WYATT
irving’s Washington:
YrOLUME III. of Washington Irring’g Life of
V Washington. A lew additional subscribers
can be supplied.
new aevruta ok
Alison’s Continuation or tlie History of Europe
two volumes.
Gerard, the Hon Killer.
Mr. Sponge’s Sporting Tour.
Tho Bparrowgross Papers.
Hu-ri-bus-tah, by Dousticks.
Fqttier’s Central America, Nicaragua, &c.
Kwbunks’ Life in Brazil.
June26 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
A LBANY"ALE,—26 bbls. Albany Stock Ale, just
xjL received, and fo- —*—
juuel
t for sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
P RIME NORTHERN HAY.—100 bales now land-
ing, and for sale low from the wharf.
JF 2 C. A. GREINER.
JOHN ill* MILLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office at the Court House.)
Will practice in the Superior aud Courts of Ordt-
°ary. janso
H. L. P. KING;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH.
fob 22 3mos
WANTED
A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, for a small fam
ily. Apply to
LARSON k ROGERS.
June 20 No. 2 Shad’s Building.
CRANE, WELLS * CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
MOURNING GOODS,
B LACK French Bombaziuu, Black Alpacas,
Black Lama Cloth, Black Mohair, Black Challlc,
Black French Lawn, Black and White French Mus-
llu, and a flno assortment of Striped and Maid Black
uud While Ginghams and Calicoes, Plain and Striped
Black Sewing Silks, and Grenadines, Barege and
Tissues, Plain aud Figured Black Silks, for summer
collars uud sleeves, of the lutest puterus. For sale
by [Jel2j A1KIN k BURNS.
general Notice.
S ILVER AND GOLD PLATING can now be done
at home. Mr. CHARLES KEM1SH having es
tablished himself permanently, all work in this line
will be done with dispatch. All repairingoi'Castors,
Teapots, Candlesticks, Simons, Forks, or any olher
article will be dono neatly before plating. All old
silver plate, such os Teasetts or Urns, Forks or
Simons, will be re-fluished and made equal to new.
and nt moderate prices. All work or orders left at
my store will bo attended to promptly.
P. S.—Watch cases galvanized.
may27 G. M. GRIFFIN.
H ALE’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A case
of 28, 30, 32, 24 and 30 inch Silk Umbrellas,
aeceived and for salo by
juuo 0 LADSON & ROGERS.
H AY, CORN AND OA'IS—Iu store, and for sale
wholesale or retail by
juno22 LOCKETT k 8NELLINGS.
B ACON—10 casks prime Sidos, just received and
f
CRANE, WEl.lS & CO.
for salo by
juuo 26
HjITTIiEI giant
CORN AND COB MILL.
rOR THE STATES OF 80. CAROLINA, OKOllCIA A.M> FLOWM*
PATENTED MAY 16, 1854.
COPYRIGHT SECURED MARCH 1855.
T HE attention of Planters and Stock Feeders
is respectfully called to tbo above Mill. They
arc now in uso by at least 10,000 of Ute most practi
cal Stock Feeders throughout the country, who art
ready to testify to their superiority over all other
Mills of a similar kind. These Mills aro made the
exclusive busiucss of tho patoutco, Mr. Scott, who
being a practical tnun, superintends the casting la
porsou, and selects only such Iron as is best adapt
ed to thoir use, which, like cur wheels, require to
be made of metal known to bo hard aud stroug.—
They weigh from three to five hundred pounds, ac
cording te aizo. aud can be put iu operation iu twen
ty minutes without expense or mechanical aid.
Tlie Little Giant has taken tho first premium at
nearly all the State Fairs throughout tho Union, and
that in tho most complimentary manner. They arc
guaranteed against breakage or derangement when
used according te directions, and warranted tegive
tho most perfect satisfaction, or the money refunded
ou the return of tho mill. , ..
They aro of threo sizes, aud will grind from eight
to fifteen bushols good feed per hour, according to
size, with one or two horses.
We now offer them to tho trade complete, ready
for attaching the team, at reduced prices.
Mr. C. H. CAMPFIELD is our Agcut in Savannah,
ofwhora tho mill may bo had at our prico.
march 7—eod&wly
STRANGER 1
If you want a good ami cheap
Trunk, Vnllce, Carpet ling,
or Clothing of any kind or quail-
WkMalty, ready made or made up to your
measure; ulso Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars or Drew
Furnishing articles of any description, call and se
lect from the largest nnd best stock in the city, *»
the Star Emporium, 147 Boy street.
jo!3 ’ WM. 0. PHICE^
NOTICE. . , .
T HE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
thomselves together for tho purpose ot conduct
ing tho Wholcsolo Grocery Business, nnd having
purchased the stock of Rodgers & Norris, will hew*
after contiuuo tho business uudor tho firm el iwu-
gers, Norris & Co., at the old stand, corner or wy
mid Lincoln streets.
JA3, G. RODGF.RS,
JAS. A. NORRIS.
GEO. H. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Savaunah, Juno 2d, 1866. J e *
T HE firm of Rodgers & Norris having this day
been dissolved by tho abovo association, citner
partner will uso tho name of tho Urm ’
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A, NORRIS,
Savaunah, Juno 2d. 1856 J
B
ROOMS, ftc.—51) dozen Iwo ply Brooms; 60
three ply do; 50 do Palls; 75 do Washboards,
lust received aud for salo by
mcmahon 4 novi.E,
JnnolO
205 and 207 Buy street.
M ustard, Ac.—100 i>ux™ Musiard; iso
pure Pepper; 100 do Starch; received and tor
sale bv McMAHON k DOYLE.
juuolO 206 aud 207 Bay street.
TINSMITHS WANTED.
ulX first rate Job workmen can flud steady cm-
O ploymont where tho highest wages will bo paw-
Apply Immediately at No. 166 Broughton street.
HORACE MORSb.
Savannah, June 17th, 1860 J ul8 —
itifOLASakS AND SYRUP-50 fiEdTCuba and
1YL Mu*oovado Molasses; 260 bbls New Orleans
TStf “ ,0r ° "SSSfllSSf JOHNSON * 00.