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Trl-WwIUy awl WMkly.
Ogoia 1 Paper of tin City and Comity
Jt. B. HILTON & CO.
rtorainoM ado roBusiiKits.
B. B. KOTOS, ------- Editor,
•> P. HAMIIiTOR, - . Aul.tanl Editor.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICK PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OP KENTUCKY.
•Into Klcctori.
WILLIAM M. STILES.
IVERSON H. HARRIS.
v DISTRICT KLKCTORS.
Thomas Fokkman.
vSamukl Hall,
District, N. Ramsay,
• District, Ltrdtacs J. Oauturll,
District, Jon>MV. Lkwts,
• District, JamksV. Simmons,
. District, TiiomasV^Saffolu,
t. District, Thomas W.XTiiomas.
RahautpUon Prices of SavanUnU Piiihsu
By common understanding, tho proprietors stul
publishers of tiio threo papers issued in Savannah,
Days adopted |b® following unll' rm ruitasif sub
•ertpUon, toUkoolftcttblsday: v
Dally Paper, por annum, in advotfto.,,
Tri-Weekly * “ “
Weakly, single copy, in advance
Weekly, Are copies, to ouo address....
Weekly, eight “ “ “ 10 (V
Weekly, ten «» “ “ 12 00’
Weekly twenty “ “ “ 2000
When not paid within one month from the time
ofkobkcritAng the chargo tor Ibe Pally will be seven
dollars, and fbr tho Tri-Woekly./hv.
The Weekly Will ho sent only to those who pay In
iper will Invariably be . discontiued upon
has boon
. disconti
the expiration of, tho time for which It
The above rates to take affect from and after this
late.
, ALEXANDER k SNEED, Republican,
R. B. HILTON & CO., Gmijian & Journal,
THOMPSON k W1THINGTON, AVm.
Savannah, July 1, 1850.
THE OLDER 1 GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buch
anan'* 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
DEMOCRA T.—John C. Breckenridge in re
sponse to hie nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy*
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly unit
Cheaply Pone*
The pablio la general, and onr Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian •$* Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beantifnl specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give us 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.
; w.bUaoU**
fir. nuam and Mr,
merits so far. ' The ‘Ri_
labored artido onFHdiiy morning
away with the proposition whloh|(■#- --
That if Mr. Fillmore endorses the Flatfottn of the
American Party, and the Republican supports
Mr. Fillmore that it must accept him with his
principles or not at all. The Republican ap
pears to think that under tho ojMiratlonof this
rule, we should endorao tile Sundford letter of
Sir. Buchanan, and that Fourth of July oration
of 1815, which lias given it such vigor in its at
tacks upon tlie candidate of the Democracy!
Wo propose to accept Sir. lludmnan upon
tho principles which his matured judgement has
sanctionedgtnd wo ask hut the same of our op
ponents. Wo do not ask the Republican to on
dorse Mr. Fillmore in ids utHilition votes, and
speeches a few years back, but we wish it to
take him with tho principles of to-day. If their
journal gives hint its support there is no escape
from the inference.
Tho case may Im fairly stated thus as between
the Democrats mid Americans of .Georgia : sup
pose that a native of (iuqrgia should, after hav
ing been absent for years, return to us, and
wish to form a political connection with some
party. Ho applies first to the American Party
for instruction, lie Is told that they have one
Millard Fillmoro, and Andrew Jackson Doniiel'
lie is told thutthu said Fillniore'has made
several addresses at different towns, in which
lie says that tho Constitution is a great inv
tion, and the Union greater, and that ids former
adndiistmtiou was very exemplary; when ask
ing for prineples however, he is told that the
Constitution is enough.
When ho goes to the Democrats, lie is point*
w\,Jirst, to the principles of a great party, os
laid down in their Convention, and when hu
lias satisfied himself of the correctness of these,
lie is shown the men who ure to carry them
qut—Buchanan and Breckinridge.
\NtKv Mr. Fillmore, is no doubt an excellent
worthy Buffalo gentleman, and perhaps if made
President would do tolerably well; but who is to
ensure for ids associate, Donelson, in case of his
death ? Is lie to lie injected with that Consti
tutional lire which will make hint a pattern
President? Or will wo luwo to rely on what
Major Bngstock in Dickon’s Domboy & Son
used tq. to wit s “the pure Bagstock breed,”
and as the Mqjor used to slap his breast, Major
Donelson no doubt will do tho same, and boast
of “the pure Jackson breed”.
Who is to answer for Ids Cabinet? Are
they all to he such pure - men thatthey will not
require the restraint of fixed principles ?
Pleasant letters, way-side speeches, eulogis
tic of the Constitution and Union, and the
“pure Bagstock” or £“Jackson” breed are all
very well, but the people of Georgia willreqnire
something more, as the Republican will find to
it’s cost.
The Republican is possessed of more credul
ity than prudence, in saying that Mr. Fillmore
would veto the Missouri restriction if passed by
both Houses of Congress. Is the Republican
sure tlmt Mr. Fillmore ever vetoed a bill in his
life? And if he has, will it suppose he could
veto the restoration of that, the destroying of
which lie so severely condemns. Tho inference
to bo derived from his very speeches is,
that as the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise
was the cause of agitation, so its restoration
would calm it.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 0.
m by no means a now ouo,
tfvo and thirty, and it had bdeli Herat-
‘ ‘ imn
TBXjBO-YLAFXXXO'
New York Market.
New York, July 5.—Cotton market dull.
No change in prices.
Flour has advanced 1 shilling. Wheat 3 to
4 cents.
Mexico and Spain.
Washington, July 5th—Accounts by the last
steamer Bhow that Spain, luw accepted the
mediation of France [to arrange her difficulties
with Mexico.
One Million.
New York, July, 5.—The steamer Atlantic
took out one million in specie.
The Abruliam’s Asylum.
We were not able to attend the ceremony of
the laying of the corner stone of this edifice on
Thursday afternoon, but understand that it wus
done by Col. De LaMottn, Sole Executor of the
late Dorothea Abrahams. The corner stone
had on it a brass plate, upon which was in
scribed—The Abraham’s Asylum, for iudigeut
widows and single females. The lot upon
which the “Asylum” will lie raised, is at the
corner of Broughton and East Broad streets
Ninety feet fronton the former, and forty feet
deep on the latter street. It has been designed,
and it is to be constructed l»y John S. Norris,
under the direction of Col. Dc La Mottu, of tills
city, and will )>e of the following dimensions:
Three stories in height and containing about
thirty-six rooms, including dining room, public
rooms for meeting of the managers, infirm
ary, &c. All the rooms will be well venti
lated, having fire-places, closets, &c., and large
enough to contain two persons,’
The edifice will lie stuccoed on the outside,
and will be be faced with cut stone two leet
above the level of the walk, the front will lie
divided into centre building and two wings by
a pediment projecting one foot from thcjwings.
Election.—An election was held at the Court
Houseyn yesterday, fora Colonel, to command
the First Regiment, G. M. Lieut. Col. James
Sullivan, received 250 votes ; Capt. E. W. lin
ker, 195 votes.
Young Mens Literary Association.—The
regular lecture to bo delivered before this Asso
ciation on the evening of the 4th, was postpon
ed on account of the inclement weather. The-
lecture will be delivered at their Hall, Padel-
ford’sbuilding,on to-morrow evening, by Mr
Jas. M. McDonald,a young man of promise and
ability.
Struck by Lightning.
We learn from Capt. Domingo, of the schoon
er Elixa_Arin, from St. Catherines, tlmt lie
passed at anchor near Raccoon Keys, south of
Burnley Marsh, the schooner Mary I Amina
from Savaunah, bound to Brunswick, The
Captain of the M. A. Informed Capt. Domingo,
that the mainmast of Ids vessel was struck by
lightning on the 2d hist., tho force of the light
ning split the spur from the top near to the
deck; all hands on board were severely injured,
they lost the power of speech, anil were seve
ral hours recovering; all hands were doing
well, and he would proceed on Ids trip as soon
as he could get u fair wind.
Damages op $5,000 for Seduction.—In the
Circuit Court, holden at Newport, R. I., last
woek the only cose tried before the jury was
Frenis BFalrweather vs. Alfred 11. Willard, all
of Providence. This action was brought by the
plaintiff for seducing Ids daughter under a
promise of marriage. It was commenced on
Tuesday morniug and ended on Friday evening.
The Jury, after being out fifteen minutes, re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff of $5,000 with
Mr. Stephens* Speeefc,
The Washington correspondent of the Penn-
sylvunian says:
The speech of Alexander H. Stephens, of
Georgia, delivered on Saturday last, wus one of
great power, lie held the attention of tho
House during the hour, so that you could have
heard a pin drop, which cannot lie said of any
other gentleman who bus u seat 011 tiie floor
of the House. He is the most remarkable man
of his age, in the Uidted States; and the speech,
which 1 understand, is to he circulated largely in
the North, will have a powerful influence in af
fecting a change in the minds of those gentle
men who have been in thu habit of reading
those Abolition phillipics tlmt have been scat
tered broad-cast throughout the entire North.
Fuf.akh oi-’ LtGTNiXG,—Duriug a recent thurv
der stonu at Dayton, Ohio, the lightning
“dropqed off” from thu telegraph wires at two
different points, making a report like the ex
plosion of a Chinese cracker uud sending off a
shower of spnks.
A Life Sentence.—On Thursday last, Hen
ry Harrington, convicted of murder in the se
cond degree in Cincinnati, Ohio, was sentenced
to imprisonment in tho peuitentiury for life.
Frightful Disaster at Phlladelpola.
Fall of a Wharf—Loss of Life ynd Terrible
Excitement.
^Grent excitement was caused in tho south
eastern section of the city, lust evening, by the
announcement tlmt a frightful accident, attend
ed with loss of life lmd occurred.
At the foot of Reed street is situated the ex
tensive wharf of Merrick & Son. It was con
structed upon marshy banks, and though sub
stantial in appearance, was always liable to
give way,owing to the yielding character of the
ground.
A very heavy shear occupied the extremity of
the ward To this pier a large numbea of wo
men and childaen have been in the habit of re
sorting, during the warm summer evenings, to
enjoy the breeze from tho Delaware aud view
the shipping. Lust evening the crowd was un
usually great, and about hull’past seven o’clock
when all were hi the height of innocent enjoy
inent, tho foundations of the wharf gave’ way,
precipitating a large number ol old. and young
into the river.
'file scene that ensued bailies description.
While some women uud children were flouting
in the stream, struggling aud shrieking for help,
mothers were running about, almost frantic,
searching for their little ones, so suddenly miss
ed from their side. The boats of the Receiving
Ship Union, and others that put off from the
shore, saved a considerable number of tho strug
gling ones from a watery grave, but it is feared
tlmt many sunk.
The foregoing is from tho Philadelphia
Gazette. The Enquirer estimates tho immlicr
precipitate d into the water at 100—drowned
30.
The.....
for 1 waa
ed aud reiterated by aUTmy family ever since I
was twenty-five. I therefore regarded my
mother’d remark as tho beginning of a kind of
family ritual, and responded, as usual, “Why
so, ma’ura ?”
“Because,” she answered shortly, dovlutlng
somewhat from the beaten track, “It’s high
time.”
“Granted,” said I.
“Yes,” pursued my mother, “you’re old
enough, ana you’re rich enough, aud you’re
clever euough: and why you don’t get married
1 can't see. You would then be much happier
than you now are, idling about here, with noth
ing better to do than to follow an old woman
about from cellar to pantry, putting your hands
to every bit of mlsobief wnich 'Satan finds for
idlehand8to do’—and all for wunt of some
sensible employment.”
“Would petting a foolish wife be a seusiblo
employment,” 1 asked, laughing.
“She need not be foolish?’ said my mother.
“But the wiso virgin will not have me,” 1 re
piled, “and I will not have a foolish one;so,
you see, there is just my treublo.”
“ You ure too modest by half,” returuod my
mother, ns she was leaving thu room.
1 pondered that last remark of my mother. 1
thought it showed discernment and judgement,
mid wondered more peoplo were not of her way
of thinkiug. The melancholy general reflection
that modest worth is utmost sure to be underra
ted, threw me into a pensive uud sentimental
mood, and snatching up my hut and fishing-
tackle, 1 sauntered out for a reverie undercover
of my favorite spurt. •
The subject ot my late conversation continu
ed to occupy my thoughts. Tho truth is, my
mother was not more anxious to see me marri
ed than I was to be so. I had always regarded
the marriage shite us the happiest ; my heart
glowed as much as any man’s ever did at tho
picture my fancy drew of a loving family and
nappy home. But the mischief of it was, I
could not find any one to please me. 1 did not
consider myself, nor mean to lie over fastidious;
but among all the flat, fluttering, furbelowed
fine ladies! met in society, I found so little na
ture, so little goodness, so little heart, that I
could not full in love with them, let me try ns
I would.
It was truly a lamentable case. Hero I, a
really clever enough fellow—well to do in the
world considered, us I knew well enough, some
thing of a catch—willing aud anxious to lie
caught, and nobody skilful enough to do it!
Pondering this gloomy thought, I wandered
on quite beyond my usual bounds, and at last
rather tired, I clambered up a steep rock which
overhung the brook 1 had been following, and
sat down to rest.
It was a. true summer scene—quiet, and
warm, aud bright—nicely shaded, however,
where I lay; and the cool sound of tho rippliug
water added just the only charm possible, where
all was so charming.
I listened with delight, but in doing, so be
came sensible that besides the regular numoto-
ous babbling of the brooklet, there mingled
other sounds of splashing water which aecurred
at irregular intervals, and which seemed to pro
ceed from below the rock on which 1 reclined.
My curiosity led me to explose the mystery. I
clambered to the ton of the rock aud looked
down over its furthest edge.
Cupid! god of love I how was I rewarded!
The rock on the side over which 1 looked de
scended sheer some fifteen or twenty feet, when
a projecting ledge formed a kind of a nutnral
seat, below which the water rippled. The spot
wus quite hung over urnl shaded by trees uud
thick Hhrubs. it was a complete syfvau grotto,
and within it. as seemed must meet and fitting,
was its nymph.
A young girl, [apparently about nineteen, sat
on the rocky ledgo bathing her feet. Her atti
tude and occpation reminded me strongly of
the pretty picture wo have all seen in old-
fashioned annuals, of Dorothea, except tlmt my
little iKjuuty was evidently guy, and fresh, aud
lively, while Dorothea in the picture is weary
and sad.
I could not make up my iniud for a time to
disturb so charming a scene, and therefore con
tinued to gaze iu silence from my lurking-
place.
All! those dainty little white feet, with
their pink-tipped toes, which gleamed so fair
through the clear water—or flashed for a mo
ment above its surface, flinging about tho
bright glittering drops, aud then plui *
again beneath tho cool blue—never shall
get them l The gracefully bent head with its
bright golden curls uiul braids, against which
now and then the sun sparkled from a chink
in the leafy screen, the lovely neck and arm—
the cheek delicately tinted with pink, of which
1 now and then caught a gUmsc—formed a
picture more enchanting than anything I lmd
ever imagined. More than all, the perfect in
nocence and modesty which accompanied all
the movements of my sweet Diana charmed me
even more than her beauty.
My heart of ice suddenly burst into a flame.
“Heavens 1” cried I to myself,ns I felt it thump
ing nguinst my side, “what is this new scusa-
tion? Bob Brown, your hour is come. You’re
in love.
with more profit than on their plan
tations—thus giving w&i lauds a year or twa’a
rest—though us little credulous generally iu
matters of this kind as any man of our ac
quaintance, he believes that the road;will be
built, by the planters to Thoraasvllle. A writer
In the Watchman, over the signature of
“Thomas,” whom we know to be worthy of con
fidence, says:
The people of Thomas have ever been,not
only williug but anxious to sustalu the Main
Trunk law, provided, tho road would be. located
on the Brunswick line, uud tho action of tho
meeting to which Mr. Guylor refers, shows that
to bo their position still. “That they stuud ready
to subscribe and assist In carrying through tho
law,” now Is a very diflbrent question. That por
tion of our peoplo who could, and who heretofore
would havo subscribed liberally to the Main
Trunk road, have taken a contract to grade
fifty miles on the Bruuswick road,and they will
look neither to the right nor the lelt until that
thing is done. They will take no step back
wards, they will not nnW stop to parley about
organizing tho Main Trunk, their purposed
fixed. Should the Main Trank company, how
ever, be organized, and the roud located to suit
them, and this be done in such u way and lu
time to relieve them from thoir contract, they
will come up liko men, aud subscribe liberally
lu order that tho company may get the other
Jive hundred thousaau, 1 am u citizen of the
county of Thomas—I know its people uudl
think 1 understand their feelings und position;
and 1 give it as my opinion, that if the company
is organized, it will have to be done without
help from this county, false behove that tho
county of Lowndes is governed by the same
views and occupies the same positiou as Thom-
mnmmrnm
•from a -
From Libbra.—We havo uTvTceafrom iloro•
via to the 13th of May. Tho emigrants who went
out last fall are generally doing well. A letter
In the Liberia Herald, anted GrennvIlo SInoe,
April 1, states that nothing had occurred with
theSiui.e tribe of importance, though some
alguaof hostility were still apparent. The out-
jost of the Republic of Liberia seem to b% pros
ier ing aud extending. The Blue Barre tribe,
he same letter says^were disposed to treat
vith the citizens of the republic for a portion of
their territory. The Mend! mission house there
hail been pulled down uud the mission converted
into an nut station.—AT. V. Com. Adv.
South Western Georgia and the Main
* Trunk*
The Thoinasviilo Watchman, in reply to Mr
Cuyler’s remurk tlmt the people of Lowndes
and Thomas are not yet strong enough to reject
the liberal offer of thu State, says
It is for the purpose of undeceiving Mr. City-
ler, uud those who think witli him, and nut
from any factious or sectional opposition to tiie
Main Trunk or uuy other Railroad enterprise,
thut we avail ourselves of the present occusiou
to assure tiie people of the seaboard of Geor
gia and “ tiie rest of mankind” (ex cathedra)
tlmt tho one hundred and fif ty planters of Tho
mas, Lowndes and Clinch who have signed tho
contract to grade aud furnish with superstruc
ture tho Brunswick Roud, ure men of substance
aud energy, thut there is no siugiu individual
of their number nob perfectly competent not
only to grade und timber five miles of the roud,
but to feed his bunds employed on the work
with provisions of his own raising. To our
own people, we would say in till candor, that
though, in the language of Mr. Cuyler, “ the
President of the Bruuswick Company, declared
in Savaiinuh tlmt he lmd no desire whatever to
kill the main Trunk, though tho people of
Thomas have iudicated their desire to kill the
Main Trunk lnw, uud the people of Savannah
aud Bainbridge now unanimously favor the same
locution, tee discover no possibility of any prac
ticable compromise by which these antagonistic
enterprises, cun be consolidated. Wo are led to
this conclusion from the fact that the “ Herald”
published iu Bruswick, and supposed to repre
sent the views of tiie President of tho Bruns
wick Company, omits not the most trivial op
portunity, to revive and keep nlive tho old feuds
••‘‘ Bruuswick and Savannah, a quarrel, in
TO PHIUTBFU
TI10 subscribers offer for sale a largo and varied
assortment of Kouond-haud printing material, huIH-
cleiit to establish a coinploto Job Office, with but
ruw additional urUcles, consl-tlng in part of—One
ample font of small pica, as good as now, aud vari
ous Touts of job type; unu super royal lmud-pross;
on® lloo k Co.’s p^oof-preas. latest improvement,
uuw; two er more largo imposing stones, now; dou-
bio aud single stands; cases, composing sticks,col-
umn rules, galleys, clmsos, etc., etc., together with
various oilier articles pertaining to u nowsjKiiier
or Job office. R. B. HILTON k CO.
/ June 28
which it may not bo inopportune to inform
these seaport denizens, tiie people of our sec
tion feel no itnereat or sympathy whatever, and
because the cordial and entire concurrence <of
the two couiptinya is indispensable to the orga
nization of tnc Main Truuk.
Another Version.—We lately gave an ac
count of the tarring and feathering of a Metho
dist preacher in Missouri, for utteriug abolition
sentiments—A dispatch from Chicago, gives
the following dillerent version of the affair;
A Methodist Conference which assembled at
Rochester, Andrew county, Missouri, 011 tho
14th hist., received orders from u number of
tiro-slavery men to adjourn immediately and
leave tiie State. Not complying with the order,
a mob assembled, entered the church, und took
the presiding officer uml tarred and feathered
him. An old mail who attempted to prevent
the outrage was shot.
Gen. Mont, brother to the President of Costa
Blca, died recently of cholera, during the re
peat OftbC Costa Rican army.
Iron for the Geo. A Fin. Ralirnail.
We are pleased to learn that 800 tons of Iron
have been imrchssed in England by the agents
of Messrs. Pudclfoud, Fay & Co., for the Geor
gia A Florida Ruilrond Company, at 418 7s. Gd.
jior ton, deliverable by the 31st duyofJuly.—
The Iron will probably be delivered iu Savan
na}) uml Americus before tiie 1st day of Octo
her; in the mean time, the rond, with the wood
superstructure, will be prepared for tho Iron, so
tlmt it may be laid in a few;days after its arrival.
The calculation of tho Company, tlmt the Rail
road will he in operation to tho Smutcr City
Depot hi tho mouth of October, will he verified
—Albany Patriot.
Coon Fon Someuoiiy.—Since the riots iu
Louisville, Ky., the city of Memphis, Tcim.Jius
improved with great rapidity. During the last
nine mouths the trade in raw cotton alone has
Increased more than $5,01m,(Mil).
Steward to Bona faiite.-— 1 There Is a Chines
hi Sun I* nuielsco, who wum steward to Nunn-
Jeon on the Island of St, Helena iu tho year
IHl.n lie w engaged lu importing from China,
and iu general merchandizing.
Dkatiih in New YouK^fliU Htateiiient of
the imnilmr ot deaths in New York for the 20
weeks or iirat half year of 1850 Just ended, com
pared with an exhibit for the corresponding
periods of the years 1H54 and 1855, shows u de
crease of 2,21(1 on the first and 2,043 on the
last.
Tho strikingIninersTir Scotlundlmvo gone
to work aguln, after u loss of £600,00(1.
At the moment I came to this conclusion,
the float ou my fishing line dropped at thu feet
of my Charmer, and Immediately—well, I’m not
going to lay before ray confidential public an
account of all my delicate and skilful manoeuvr
ing—enough, that within half an hour Iwas
seated socially by my water-fairy’s side, trying
to look as much like Neptune or Mossaniello, or
auy other water-hero, I did not cure which, as
1 could. I gave a sly tweak or two to my shirt
collar, to make it lie down, suilor fashion; tur
ned back my wristbands and kept my hut
carefully on, so tlmt that one little spot oh my
crown which was growing thin might nut be
observed, and pllattercd myself 1 should do
pretty well in my new role.
Now—I soon discovered her sweet name—
was most charmiugly guy und chatty. No
prudery or thoughts of evil rallied the current
of her childlike, innocent thoughts, ‘ film was
u careless child at play, glad of u play fellow.
1 would have joyfully lingered for hours in
tlmt enchanted grotto; but ere long Nora roso
and sauntered forth. I followed, endeavoring
to beguile the flowery way she led me as agree'
ably lor her as the wolf did for little Red Ri-
ding-hood, while schemes, as deep laid and ap
propriate, though less bloud-thirsty towards my
Innocent companion, formed themselves iu my
mind.
I was never in such spirits. I was charmed
with myself in the novel character of wooer.—
The railroud rapidity with which my drama
proceeded excited me. In one short hour, I,
the impregnable, the flinty-hearted, lmd not
ouly fallen heud over heels in love myself, but
also, I fluttered myself—but mum—of all
things, I hate a boaster.
However, us I have said, I was in high sp irits
und excited, and among other nonsense ven
tured at lust to say, laughingly, “Do you know,
sweet Nora, that I huvo been Uauutcd liy a
singular presentiment ever since the moment I
first caught a glimpse of you ?”
“Whut is it?” asked she, Hinillng.
“That you will one day bo my wife
claimed, witli thu bold emphasis
aud determination
Nora burst iuto the merriest of laughs, und
at tho same moment turned into a littioputh
which led down from the door of a rosewreathed
cottage. A young and handsome gentlemen ad
vanced hastily to meet us, and Nora, with
the demurest of mischievous smiles, courtesied
low, as Bhe presented "her husband 1” I saw
the look or mingled coquetry, mischief, uml
curiosity, which she stole at me from under her
downcast laslies; I saw tho difficulty she had
to repress her merriment—I saw what a fool I
had been making of myself, and 1 turned precipi
tately to fly. Nora’s pent-up laughter now burst
forth ; peal alter peal rang on tho air, and I
heard my tormenter call alter me, “Pray, pray
sir angRler, return, aud I will Rhow you my babyf’
Weil, Indies und gentlemen, ’tis twenty years
from tlmt day to this; but 1’ra a bachelor yet,
mul I suppose I always shall be. for 1 am as fur
ofi as ever from finding my ideal.
I cannot say tho adventure I huvo narrated
had any very deep or lasting effect upon mo
und yet it had though; for since thut sumo
suminor afternoon I have uover gonerangling,
and if ever I cliuuce to sec a Hilly girl puddling
her feet iu water, 1 run as if ten thousand
girls were after me.
I ex-
of conviction
Fatal News.—Louis M. Montague, apromiRin
young man, who received a letter by the steam-
ship Atlantic to tiie effect that lie was an heir
to u fortune of $40, ODD, by a deceased relative
In Franco, has sudenly disappeared from ids
home in Chnrle stown, Mass, and it is sunnosed
has drowned himself.
Artesian Discoveries.—Iii an artesian well
now in conrso of excavation in New Orleans,
tho auger reoo ntly brought up, from a depth of
five hundred arid eighty feet, sand thickly hi-
tempered witli fibres of wood, fragments of
burk, shells, Ac. It was thought wonderful not.
From Kansas.
The Kansas correspondent of tiie N. Y. Tri.
bane, is in bad spirits. In his last letter lie
writes us follows;
Business still sutters; comparatively few emi
grants arrive, nnd the timid und the deeply
wronged leave every day. Muny young meu
who would like to stay, have left. “Ah,” they
would tell me when 1 remonstrated, “Ah, we
would like to stay, but we cuunot. We did not
bring very much money witli us, aud hoard is
so high, and every expense so great, tlmt neces
sity drives us oil'; hut we will return. We can
not go out und take claims, for there is no se
curity, and .we cannot find sufficient employ
ment. Wo cannot defend ourselves without
organizing for defence, und tiie Free-State lea-
tiers ure opposed to tlmt now. We cannot wait,
or we would.” And thus Free Kansas 1ms lost
much of'its strength,and close upon au impend
ing crisis.
Whut we want to know is whether the peo
ple of Ohio, with Gov. Chase, will sustain us
by their sympathy and aid iu maintaining our
State government. Whether they will sustuiu
us now in resistance to the territorial officers,
from Shannon down. The people here arc ripe
for it. Human huture can endure no more.
“Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God;”
nnd the officers here, appointed by Pierce, have
proved to bo our worst tyrants. The worat bus
come to the worst at Jnst. On the 4th of July
next, our State government is to be put in mo
tion and tho Southerners, of whom Kanses
is lull,swear tlmt the Legislature shall not meet.
They, of course, ure backed by tiie influences
at Washington. Our people will hold to their
State organization with a grasp tlmt cannot be
relaxed, unless the North desert us and leavo ns
to our fate in this trying and decisive hour. It
is the Inst hope for Kansas. If one thousand
men from Ohio well armed could be here at
Topeka on the 4th,and remain in Kunsas until
our State organization is perfected and set in
motion all would be safe. Will Ohio send them?
All tho men in Kunsus capable of bearing urms
who will go, will be at Topeka ut the convening
of the Legislature. U. StutcH troops will per
haps be ordered to disperso tiie Legislature.
Our people will at all hazards uphold and
maintain tlio State government. Tiie Hulddim
will not all be on one side if it comes to this, for
very man v say they will not tight the free State
men. It has costKausns toil and tears, and
the heart’s blood of some of her best citizens;
yes, many of them, to bring along the State
organization to its present place; ami now
must we give up the contest because the people
of tiie North won’t sustain ns? They must
to the meue, or all is lost. We wunt 180b
armed men, perhaps more, in Kansas at thu
starting of the State government, and to re
main until things are in u good condition.
Perhaps a bloody fight may be the result, but
in God s mime let it come rather than be op
pressed and murdered inch by Inch, and mail
by man us we now are. Ifit comes to this, the
lerritorial officers will ail he killed ojf. This
is tiie determination or the free State men.
Coal in Iowa.—A coal mine is said to have
been recently discovered near Lafayette, Mar
shall county, Iowa, in tho East bank of the Iowa
river.
Woman Sentenced for Murder.—;Mary
Burks, of Kalamazoo, Mlcldgun, luis been con
victed of the murder of her husband, by poison
und lias been sentenced to solitary imprison
ment with hard labor, for life.
The News ny the Canada .—The news by
tue Cunadu which arrived at Halifax, Tuesday
night, generally speaking is unimportant.
The excitement in England consequent upon
Mr. Cramptou’snrrival out had speedly subsid*
ed. Mr. Dallas hud not been dismissed und
would not be.
The recruiting business was regarded or defi
nitely settled and hopes were freely interchang
ed that tho Ceutrul American question would
soon be also.
Mr. Buchmmn’s nomination for tho Presiden
cy hud made but little stir.
Pwico ineotings and the adoption of friendly
adddresscs to America were abundant.
Mr. Baillo’s motion in tho House of Commons
respecting the American difficulties, and in
which it was sun posed Lord Palmerston's min
istry would bo defeated aud resign, lmd been
withdrawn.
A rumor prevailed tiuit Groat Britain would
send no Minister to Washington during the
administration of President Plorco. TliFswaH
however merely a rumor.
„ Fatm. Explosion.—The looomotive “Nor-
folk,” on the Clarksville, Virginia uud Roanoke
Valley Railroad, says tiie Petersburg Democrat,
explodod pn Sunday last when near Lhiesvillo,
N. G., killing tiie engineer uud two firemen aud
wounding others. The engineer was blown in
to fragments ami was found 100 yards from tho
place ol tiie explosion.
Starving.—-Great distress for want of food
prevails at many of the outposts of Newfound
land.—Largo numbers of the people were in a
state of actual starvation* Extensive provisions'
wire, hiuiiih, atu. « wan inraigut wonaorrul notiwere mndo hjlho Uglriature.daring C m
long oinco to llml hIioIIh nnd vegetable ramnlnH “for the dentitate otaw, but It il reported thntthe
n°’* H X "‘SUW? . 0a * e ' eolTeicri»t tho outnorta have not received th.li-
wero found at nearly sixjiundred feet.
jtnprt——.
lair share of their provisions.
Arrived.
gchr Henry Null, WlUlanis, Now Orlesus, to.^A
Grolner. • 1 • • ■}
Steamer Durllngtou, Brock, Pslatka, to Clagborn
rV.unlnret.am ■
UARHIHOMH UOLVHUUN
-bUok m T* brown to
irmlu. to. the ikin.
8IZK NLAKOKD, BTyi.n IMPROVED.
It hu doblo the'quantity and itrongth of
It givo. a perfectly natural oolor,
It oolor. every ihado^Trom ligh
It. feSoffiinrtantaneoii.'and permanent
It is tho boat, quickest, cheapest sod safest dyb
ever made.
far Directions for us® accompany oach box .*'64
Price—1 os. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 oz3. 83—8 ozs. $6,
[Kntcrod according to au Act of Congress, in tho
cur 1866, by A. W. Harrison lu tho Clerk’s Office uf
ho Dislrlct Court of the United Stutos for tho Kustorn
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by. tho manufacturer,
APOL1/OS W. HARKISON,
doclR—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
Commercial intelligence.
Savannah Market, July 0.
COTTON.—No transaction to notici: in tills article
yostorday.
Exports#
LIVERPOOL.—Per ship Falcon—2,976 halos Up-
laud and 95 bales Soa Island Cotton, and 2,000 Cask
Staves.
BALTIMORE, June 2.—Flour —The market to
day Is quiet. There wore sale3 of 200 barrels How
ard street and Ohio at $0 26. City Mills held at tho
same price.
Oraix,——Tho were 3,800 bushels wheat offered to
day, und safes of white, good to prime, at $1 06a
$0 77, red do 1 40a$l 45. There were 60,000 bush
els corn offered, uud Bales of wblto at 65u60c.; yel
low 61o67o.
PRONisioxa.—Nalea of Moss Pork at 820; Prlmo
17, Moss Beef $17. Salc3 uf Bacon Shoulders at
9ka9#c, Sides ll.i.fallo, Hums 11a 14c. Bulk
Shoulders 0c; Sides 10c, Hams O^c. Lard in bhls
12c, kegs 13c.
GHoomiKS.—Sales of Rio Coffee fttlQ}£all>$o, La-
guury llnllJG Java 14J*a 16c. New Orleuus Su
gar 8%a9*£c, Cuba 8^a9*^c, l’orto rico 9uii#o. N
Orleans Molasses 62a 66c, Porto Rico 42a47c. Rico
4a4%c,
Whisky.—Saloa in bhls of City and Ohio at 31 >$ a
32c per gultou.
MRS. STEPHENS
I LLUSTRATED Now Monthy, No 1. vol 1, for July,
devoted to Tales, Romances, Illustrations, Art
amlGonoral Litoraturo, each number beautifully
ombelllslied in tho finest stylo of wood illustrations,
TAIII.K OK CONTKXTS !
Lost Jowols, Alice, Tho Falls of 1 innehaha, Stays
aud Slippers. Time’s Changes, Love In ’70, Eureka,
Tho Shady Side, Nellie’s Illusions, The Summer Va
cation, A Story of Two Lives, The Disappointed
Husband, Tho Muiden’s Confession, Thlugs Wo Talk
About.
Subscription price $1 60 por year, In advance,
Specimens of tho above may bo seen ut tho Book
store of WARXOCK & DAVIS,
Jy4 169 Congress street.
QOFKEE,—150 bugs prime Green Rio Coffee
100 hugs fair do do do
60 mats old Government Java Colleo
25 bags old Murucuiba do
60 do prime Laguiru do
5!) do do Porto Rico do
26 do do old Uio do
In store and lor sale by
jy4 SCRANTON, .JOHNSTON k CO.
Steamer Fashion, Phil pot, Augusta, la M A Co
ni, • ■ w .
Steamer Talumico, pbllpot, Augusta, to M A Co-
hour
Cleared* .
Ship Falcon, Pattou, Liverpool—Brigham, Kelly k
Co.
Departed.
Steenmor St Johns, McNelly, Picolata.
Memoranda*
Now York, July 1.—Cld, LLoster, Jacksonville;
Kiroo. do.
Conalgiieea. , , „
Por etcamor Darlington, from Palatka—8 bales S
Islaud Cotton, 6 bales Moss, and Mdzo , to Boston k
Villalonga, Einstein k Eckinan.
Per steamers Fashion and Talamico, from Augus
ta—1,600 sacks Wheat and Domestics, to M A Co
hen.
Passengers.
Peratoamer DarllngUm, from Palatka—W War
ner B Sanchez, T Marks aud lady, O Keyser, It Tod,
J Walker, W Churchill, Miss Churchill, Woodle, Mrs
Mitchell, Rookonbaugh.
,kbbk the ad vanu-
aide if an hitsrrtoViiud ua L
Tuition U charged from the time tho pupil enur*
to the dose of tt>4 term. *»
GKO. Y. BROWNE, Pr*Hd, M
MydUon. JalfUt.ltM. ©ads—fro -
A*AL.- FOR NEW YORK—Union Uno-TbTm
m nlsr Packet Schooner O. 8. DAVIS, Abtii
aster, will havo quick dispatch Tor the above pon
or freight or pasiage. apply to
July 2 , OGDEN, SARR A CO,
r~1ALL AT GRIFFIN'S~aod~you will find the mon
\J beautiful assortment or small Fancy Articles in
china and gold ornamoited. consisting in pariof
Jewel boxes, fancy do, reticules, fioreti, boquei v a
Res, cables, dracket granilolas, small do, color®*
bottles, ribbons, cologne, lantern blue florets can
dlt-sticks, and lost though not least userul, match
boxes, a very tasty selection and something new on
tlrely. 0. M. ORimV
Successor to the late M Eastman
Jy5 Corner Bryan and Whitaker sts
J UST RECEIVED^BY EX'PRKy^Tnotber ffaTfa
riety of Silvor Ware of the most boautirm m
torn an<I Offish, butter knives, pickle knives and
forks, knives, forks and spoons, fruit knives and
forks, cake and pen knives in every variety, mas
tarda and salta in all variety from plain to the mou
ornamental. G. M. GRIFFIN,
Successor to the late M Eastman
Jy6 Corner Bryan and Whitaker sta
Receipts per Central Railroad.
July 6 387 bales cotton, 690 sacks wheat, 161
libls nnd 6Ul sacks Hour, 24.ba!es domostlcs and
indzo., to Ruse, Davis k Dong, Railroad Agent, F R
Hbuckluford, order Behu & Foster. HHoiss, Einstein
k Eckinau, Binders & Askow. W Warner. D DCopp,
Central Railroad, t'runo, Welles k Co, W Lynn, D
W Orr, King Ac Sons, Willicms Ac Rudcllffo, 8 Palmer
Ac Son, A W Mtllor, Brigham, Kelly Ac Co. T Milos, C
AGreluor, DauaAs Washburn, Lockott Ac Buelliugs,
8 Road, Tison Ac Mackay, J lugorsoll, O Cohen, Pat
ten, Ilutou A: Co, J W Luthrop At Co, W Bums, J E
Lumbright.
$‘45,00 REWARD,
TjtGR proof to convict any while porson harbor-
JP lug my Apprentice Boy NED, a fine looking
mulutto boy about 13 years old, who ran away the
aflornuoon of the 27th of June, $16,00 will be
paid to auy porson for proof to convict any colored
person harboring him, or five dollars will be paid
on his delivery to mo.
June 2 J.M HAYWOOD.
S’
TUART’8 SUGAR.—30 bhls Stuart’s Crashed 8u-
20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
60
do
do
A Clarified
do
60
do .
do
B do
do
60
do
do
O do
do
Just received and lor sale by
jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
UM, GIN AND BRANDY.—60 bhls l.uther Fel-
K 1 .
ton’s Rum
60 bbls E Phelps’ Ryu Gin
26 do Domestic Bniudy
20 aud 16 casks 4th proof Brandy. Iu
store aud tor salo by
Jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
S OAP, STARCHj &ci—100 boxes Smith & Buch
an’s family soap
100 boxu£ Colgate’s No 1 aud lb bar soap
26 do do palo do
50 do Bcadoll's pearl starch
60 do Oswego do do
26 do Ground Coli’oo uud lb papers
20 do do Pepper iu fb do, land
ing and in store, for salo by
jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Ac CO.
S KG Alts.— Primo Segars of various brauds,
store, for salo by
jy3 J. M. EYRE, 04 Bay street.
f 1AHT-—A northern rnude plautution Curt, for two
Vj or four borzoi, for sale low by
Jy3 .1. M. AYRK, 04 Bay s reel.
B ACON—100 lilids Sides, ribbed aud clour
26 hhda Shoulders
20 cusks sugar cured Hums, laudlug and for
sale by
jy2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON Ac CO,
P ORK AND LARD—60 bids Muss und Prime Pork
26 bbls and 100 kegs Lurd, lundlug uud for
Male by
jyS HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON Ac CO.
Fo
RKSII Halibut uud Salmon in lib uud 2 lbs
Ouus, uu excellent article for Summer use, for
sale by .1. D, JESSE.
Jy3 _
E XTRA Choice Goshen Butter, a fresh supply,
per steamer Knoxville, lor sale by
J. D. JESSE,
jy »
B EAR GRASS I HAMS Just received 6 casks
ol thut celebrated brand, ulso 10 cusks of line
Tuunosses Hams, which is selling for 12>» eoftta per
lb by J. I). JESSE.
Jyy
IRVING’S W8HINGTON.
Y GLUME HI of tho l.il'o of George Washington.
by Washington Irving. We cun supply all
wuo wish this most desirable work, iu auy stylo of
binding.
Tho Wanderer, a tale of Life’s Vicissitudes.
“Trudging uiong, uuknuwing whut lie sought,
And whistling us hu weut, for w.mt of thought.”
F.y the author of tho Wutclmmu, LampUghcr,eU).
Johu Halifax, Gcnilcnmu, by thu uuthur of Tho
Heud of Uio Family, Olivo, <fco.
Dickens’ Household Words tor July.
PuUmm’s Monthly for July
Fruuk Leslie's Guzetluo of Fashion lev July.
Mrs Stephens’ llliiritrutod New Monthly for July.
Blackwood’ Kdinburh Muguzino for Juue. For
sale by WAHNoCK k DAVIS,
Booksellers und Stationers,
jy2 159 Coug ress street.
HACIlAtaL AND THU DKW WOULD.
A Trip to Uio Uniteil suites und Cuba, translated
from the French by Leon Beuuvailct.
Walker’s Expedition to Nicaragua mul History of
thu Ceutrul American War, will) a map.
Tho Modern Story Toller, or tho best stories of Uio
best authors, now first collected.
Freeman Hart’s Wortli aud Wealth, or Mnxims,
Morals mul Miscellanies for mercanU, now supply.
Tho Attack on Sum Slick iu England.
Curpontor on tiio Microscope, uud its revelations,
with upwurds of -iOOuugruvings.
Wharton uud Stiilu ou Medical Jurisprudence,
The Sculpt Hunters, by Capt May no Reed.
Tho Grey Bay Mure uud other luminury sketch-
os, with illustrations.
Claru, or Slave Life in Europo, with an introduc
tion. by Sir Archibald Alison.
Western Africa, by Rev J 1. Wilson; John Halifax,
Gentlemen.
jyfi W. TIIORNK WILLIAMS.
A COMPLETE OUTFIT Foil HOUSE
KEEPERS,
the TB an important item, and to know where to
A get exactly whut is wanted is equally important,
cull at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
lltxlgsoii’a New 111 nek, Cornier orUrouglr-
ton and lSull Street*,
and you will find ovurylhing pertaining to House
Keeping us well us Refrigerators, Meut Safes, Wood-
cc Ware, uml Tin Wuro, Willow Ware, buuutllhl
Water Coolers, Pulout leu Pitchers, Brushes in overy
varloty, Bird Cages, Bathing Tubs, iudootl nearly
everything thatuuu beoaluufor, recollecttboplace.
|JUKK—
X 60 burruls Mess Pork,
26 do Prime do
Ltndlug and for salu by
my!4 HOUXiMBK. JOHNSON At OO.
S ILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
UUU. Aic.,Juatboing oyonod^nd^ror wUo by
F LOUR.—5U barrels superfine *lour, extra quali
ty, Just received, and for salo by
YONGE k FRIERSON,
jy 2 No. 94 Bay street,
ElDSlC CHAMPAGNE.—20 baskets now lumt-
ing, aud for sale by
C. A. GREINER.
H
Jy 2
" “NOTICE'
T HE Oo-partnorsbip heretofore existing between
tho subscribers ta th.a day dissolved by mu-
tuul consent The name ’bf tho firm will be used
by either ptrly iu liquidation.
W. H. TISON,
W. MACKAY.
guvunuuh,1st July, I860
T HE subscriber having associated with him Mr.
W. W. Gordon, will coutinuo tho Factorage und
commission Business under the name and style of
T180N A: GORDON, aud solicits a continuance of
the patronage extended to the lalo firm.
W. H. TISON.
Savannah, July 1st, 1856.
Sa\mxxah, 1st July, 1856.
fpHE Urm of T. B. Clarko k Co., ofltnoxville,
JL Tenu., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
TISON A; M$CKAY,
T. B. CLARKE.
Knoxville, Teim.
T B. CLARKE will continue tbo Comuilsslou
• and Produce Business, at Knoxville, Toun..
his own account, aud respectfully solicits a couth
anco of past favors. fit—July 1
maria
W. TIIRELKELD,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts.
NOTICE.
T HE Urm of James Sullivan A: Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consont. Either of the un
dersigned cun receipt for debts duo the firm in
closlug its business.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
ALBERT M, JULL1VAN,
JOHN A. DOUGLAS.
Savannah, July 1st, 1856 - fit—julyl
T HE subscriber will continue the Stove. Whole
sale Tin-ware aud Houso Furnishing Business,
at his old staud In Broughton Btroot, upon his own
uccount. His lbrraor partners—Messrs. A. M. Sulli
van and Jehu A. Douglas—will be found ut the store
us heretofore. JAMES SULLIVAN.
Savannah, July 1st, 1856 fit—julyl
JOIVH 8. BOWEN,
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR,
COaXKR OK mUYTOX AWTI BRTAM-8TH..
(Above C. A. L. Lamar.j
JyQ—3 m . .
TO MASTER BUILDERS AND COM.
TRACTORS.
P ROPOSALS for erecting a Masonic Hal! for Solo
mon’s Lodge No. 1, will be received at tnyof
Uce until the first Monday In August next.
Jy6—3w JOHN S. BOWEN, Architect
F OUR.—20 sacks BUperfine Four, 130 do fin,
37 bbls superfine Flour, for rale by
jyfl WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street.
C ORN MEAL.—35 sack Corn Meal, fresh ground.
for sale by
Jy6 WILLIAM LYNX, 87 Bay street. 1
OUGKS.—10 bbds choice St C'roix'Hugar
O 10 hhds choice New Orleans do
20 do do Porto Bico do
15 do prime Muscovado do
In store and for sale by
jy8 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
F LOUR.—20 bbls Extra Canal Flour •
60 bbls Baltimore do
76 bags Extra Gaorgia do
60 do Superfine do do. Just rectir.
ved and for sale by
Jy6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
T> At H GIN.—50 bbls old P Ac H Gin, Juafre-
1 • ceived and for sale by
Jyd .SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
H OLLAND GIN. -^6 pipes Header Swan HolUni
Gin, for salo by
Jytt SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A: CO.
A "'LE AND PORTER. —25 bbls Summeir Stoclfik
20 casks Byass’ London Porter, pints, just re
ceived and for sale by
jyQ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
"C'OR SALE.—25,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
J mayfi YOUNG k WYATT.
IRVING’S WASHINGTON.
V OLUME HI. of Washington Irving’s lire of
Washington. A few additional subscribers
can be supplied.
xx w st pruts or
Alison’s Continuation of the History of Eui»pi.
two volumes.
Gerard, the Lion Killer.
Mr. Sponge’s Sporting Tour.
Tho Sparrowgrass Papers.
Plu-ri-bus-tau, by DoesUcks.
Squler’s Central America. Nicaragua, Ax.
Ewbanks’ Lifo in Brazil.
Juue20
W. THORNE WILLIAMS
A LB ANY*ALE, —25 bbls. Albany Stock Ale, jua
jcL tecelved, and for a - ’-
junel
r sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
IT ing, and for Bale low from the wharf.
Jy 2 C. A. GREINER.
rnii
X i
ASSIZE OF BREAD.
:IE average prico of Flour tbo lost month being
„ sEvuu dollars, Bread muBt weigh as followsv—
10 Ceut Loaf must weigh 2 pounds 2)d ounces.
6 “ “ “ 1 “ 1 )i “
3 «» »» “ lo ounces.
JAMES S. WILKINS,
City Treasurer.
July 1st, 1860. Jyl
H ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS-^A case
of 28, fiO, 32, 24 und 30 luch Silk Umbrellas,
aeceivcd aud for sale by
juuo 0 LADSON k ROGERS.
H AY,-COHN AND OATS—In store, and for sale
wholesale or retail by
Juun22 LOCKETT k SNELLINGS.
GROCERIES AT COST!
A PORTION of iny stock of Goods, baviug been
partially damaged by the recent tiro iu the
motors’ Hotel, abovo me. I have removod them
to 110 Bryuu street, (opposite S. WUtuot’s Jewelry
8t re,) for tho purpose uf disposing of them, where
they will be olldrou ut cost prices for cash, iu ordor
to euablo me to close out tho entire stock at the
earliest possible period, so that I may bo able to
bring out au emlrc new stock by Uio first ot Sep
tember next. Those in wuut of articles in my line
will liml it lo their advantage to give me a call at
an early date. A. H. CHAMPION.
Savaunah, Juuo 29th, 1856 6t—Jo29
1 1UBS, PA11.S AND WASHBOARDS.—2U UOals
. painted, uud 15 do cedar Tubs. 26 dozou Pails;
til) do zinc, and 15 do wood Washboards; just re
ceived aud for salo by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
june*29 205 und 207 Buy street
P IPES, WRAPPING PAPER AND BROOMS'—60
boxus Pipos, 200 reams Wrappiug Paper, of all
sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for sale by
McMAHON 4: DOYLE,
juno29 205 ami 207 Bay streot.
M ustard, catsup and pepper sauce.—so
boxes Tiger Mustard; 25 dozeu Catsup, 60 do
.Puppur S’aueo, ruooivod mid for sulo by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
jiiuo20 205 aud 207 Bay street.
LAND AGENC Y.
milK umlerBigned will, lor five dollars per lot,
X examlnejivny lands In tho counties of Appling,
Wuyuc, Waro or Colfoe, and reiHirttotho owuer as
to their present value, the prospect for their be
coming muro valuable iu future, and whether or
not there is being any trespass committed thereon,
Invariably pledging himself to give a true aud cor
rect account, lor which all remittances will bo ex
pected in advance.
He will also sell and remit when requested, and
as directed, for seven por cent.
Ho will also promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his care.
VERNON C. McLENDON,
my 13 Attoruoy at law, Homesviilo, Ga.
H AVANA SEGAHS-ao.OOO choice Havana
Sugars—Conchas, La Esmeralda, El Crysol,
Kxcelsors, Rio Huudo, Captain Alchorn, La Lie),
Joun Smith, and vurious other brands, imported di-
root by me, and for sale at tbo lowest cash prices.
may 19 J. A. BROWN.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
We are receiving the London Lever
Watches, of tho most celebrated makers, in
Gold and Silver cases. R. F. Ooopor's Du-
Iplox WutchoB, Watches for Timing Horses,
fino Swiss Chronometers, which wo ulfer at reasona
ble prices, ut our uow store in Gibbous’ Rouge.
D. B. NICHOLS k OO.
&
1*1 O
A 11
NEW TIN STORfe AND SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 SOUTH OK 1IAKKKT HqCAKX, HRTAN STRICT.
I would inform my old frlondB aud patrons
1 havo opened tho abovo store to conduct the
Stovo, Tiu and Sheet-Iron Businoss in all iu
.various forms, and where will bo found a gen
eral assortment of Stoves, Tiu and Sbcot-lrou Ware,
which I will bo pleased to show, and at such prico
as wltl sntlBiy any ono wishing to purehuso.
All kinds of Roofing, Gutters of Loud, Galvanized
Iron Work of every description, Job Work and Re
pairing exouutod with dlsputcti. old Stoves put up
and Pipes furnished ut short notice.
Tiu Wuro at wholcsulo and retail. Cal) down ou
Bryan street, it will pay you for your walk.
i>ct2 JOHN J. MAURICE. Agont
STRANGER I
U* you want & good aud cheap
Trunk, Valine, Carpet Bag,
or Clothing of uny kind or quali
ty, reudy made or made up to your
measure; also Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars or Dress
Furnishing ai tides of any description, call nnd se-
iuot from Uio largest and host stock in tiio city, at
tiie Star Emporium, 147 Buy street.
Jelfi WM. O. PRICE.
NOTICE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
themselves together for tho purpose ot conduct
ing tho Wholosde Grocery Rm-lness, nnd having
purchased tiie stock or Rodgers k Norris, will here
after continue tiio busInosB under Uio firm of Rod
gers, Norris & Co., at tho old staud, corner of Bay
aud Lincolu streets.
Savanuuh, Juno 2d, 1860.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
GKO. II. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Jo 2
T HE firm of Rodgers k Norris having this day
been dissolved by the above association, either
partner wifi use tho name of tho firm in liquidation.
JAB. G. RODGERS.
JAS. A, NORRIS, .
Bavaunab, June 2d, 1866 je 2
JOHN M. SULLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office at the Court Bouse.)
Will practice in the Superior and Courts or Ordt •
nary. j»n35
B7lTp7KiNg,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Street^,
SAVANNAH.
fab 22 fimoa
WANTED
A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, for a small fam
ily. Apply to
LADSON k ROGERS,
June 26 No, 2 Shad’s Building.
C RANE - , WELLS * CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANT
Savannah, Go^
GENERAL NOTICE.
S ILVER AND GOLD PLATING cun now be tool e
at home. Mr. CHARLES KEMISH baring «
tablished himself permanently, all work \n thtalm >
will bo done with dispatch. All repairing of Castor^,
Teapots, Candlesticks, Spoons, Forks, or any odd
article will be done neatly before plating. AH oU
silver plate, such as Teasetta or Urns, Forks or
Spoons, will be re-finlshed and made equal to naw,
and at moderate prices. All work or orders left, at
my store wifi bo attended to promptly.
P. a—Watch cases galvanized,
may27 G. M. GRIFF IN.
PRIVATE BOARDING;
A LARGE and nicely furnished room for a 1 ady
and gentleman, or two gentlemen; als o a
nice room for a single gentleman, with board fin a
private family in a central part of the city. Inqi lire
at tiie Georgian k Jourudl office.
JunefiO—6
B ACON—10 casks prime Sides, jUBt received am
for salo by
June 26 CRANE. WEUS k C(
IXiXTTZiZl GIANT
CORN AND COB MILL.
TOR THX STATES OK BO. CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA'
PATENTED MAY 16, 1864.
COPYRIGHT SECURED MARCH 1866.'
rpHE attention of Planters and Stock Feeder*
JL is respectfully called to the above Mill. They
are now in ubb by at least 10,000 of the most practi
cal Stock Feeders throughout the country, who m
ready to testily to their superiority over ail other
Mills of a similar kind. These Mills are made the
exclusive busiuess of the patentee, Mr. Scott, who
being a practical man, superintends tbe casting in
person, und solccts only such iron as is best adapt
ed to thoir use, which, liko car wheels, require to
bo made or metal known to be hard aud strong.—
They weigh from three te five hundred pounds, ac
cording to size, and can be put in operation in twen
ty minutes without expense or mechanical aid.
The Little Giant has taken tho first premium at
nearly all the State Fairs throughout tbe Union, and
that in the most complimentary manner. They are
guarautoed against breakage or derangement when
used according to directions, and warranted tegive
the most porfeet satisfaction, or the money reftmded
, on the return of the mill.
They are of three sizes, and will grind from eight
to fifteen bushels good feed per hour, according to
sizo, with one or two horses.
Wo uow offer them to the trade complete, ready
for attaching the toam, at reduced prices.
Hr. O. H. CAMl’FlELD 1. our Agent In Sovumta,
of whom tbe mill may be had at our price.
march 7—ood&wly
B ROOMS, kc.—60 dozen two ply Brooms; Mdo
threo ply do; 60 do Pails; 75 do Washboards;
just received and for sale by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
Junel9 206 and 207 Bay street.
M USTARD, &c.—100 boxes Mustard; 1&0 ‘ ,0
1 “ — * '
pure Pepper; 100 do Starch; received and tor
sale by McMAHON k DOYLE.
JunolO 206 and 207 Hay street,
L ARD, BACON AND MOLaSSBJ.-26 kegs aud
16 bbls chuico Lard; 20 lilids Bacon Bides and
Shoulders; 26 htada uud 26 bbls Molasses; received
aud for salo by
McMAHON & DOYLE,
Jnno29 206 and 207 Bay street^
A HOA1BSTKAD EX)R nl , ,
dhQi a nan worth of farms of
►pOXUaULHJ Farms and Buildings Ms
lu tbo gold region or Virginia, (Culpepper County,;)
to bo divided amongst 10,200 subscribers on tua
17th of September, I860, for the benefit of
Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions only
dollars oach—ono-half down, tbo rest on tho ue| y
ery of tbo deed. Every subscriber wifi get a BnlW-
Ing Ian or Farm, rangiug In value from F |U *“
$26,000. Thoao Farms and Lota are sold so clieaP
to induce settlements, a sufficient number being re-
served, tbo luoreaso iu tbo value of whieU w»u
compensate for tiio apparent low prico now ofizw-
Tin. most ample security will be given for me
faithful performance of contracts and promises.
More Agontn aro wanted to obtain subscribers, m
whom the most liberal luducomeuw will be given-
Some Agents write that they aro makiug $2w per
month. AdvortUing will be done for every Agent
where possible. For foil particulars, subscrip-
tarn., Aguuulo., in., apply in ^ baUDKB, _
Jo2l—dfcwlm Port Royal, Caroline Co.,
/~\SNABURUB—30bales Usiuburga, Muwiujwd
U Thomaaton MiUa,Ju*rooetyed and for aak *1
jooelS CRANK, WELIS A CD-