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Dolly, Trl-W.ekly and Wookljr. Offlci*lF*per oftho City and County, R. B. HILTON & CO. riOPMRTORg AND PUBLlanlM, a. 1. BILTOV, - ' editor. I, P, HAMILTON, . - Aulatont Editor. TU1IDAV, Two O’clock, P. M. To Fourth or Jm.v Nkah Gordon The Fourth of July wu to hwe been celebrated at Union HIU Academy, near Gordon, by an oration from Columboi Hogan Esq., who resided clnoe by. The day came, the people assembled, blit frond lnatead of a breathing, speaking orator, hk silent and llfeles corpse. The London Times. The Loodon Himes la out In a lender upon the Cincinnati Convention. It looks upon the nominee of that Convention as de facto the President of the United States Ibr the next four yean, and It prooeeds to give some strictures on the resolution which touches the Monroe Doctrine. It Is seven upon our “manifest dee* tiny" as connected with Central America, but aays, however, In conclusion. For our part, we can look with great resigns, lion, and even pleasure, to the fhtun day when theUultedStateamay embrace the whole con tinent between British America and the Isthmus of Panama, Of all the bullies lu the land of “Bull," the Loudon Tiwui la the greatest. But like a great many of that character, It has the prominent trait or occasionally booking out in a growling manner, snapping and snarling as It goes. Thackeray, It will be remembered, published a little book called “ the Klcklebury’s on the Bhtne,” The Tours gave tt the meet scathing criticism in. tho dictatorial spirit usually dis pllayed. In the second edition of his work Hr. Thackeray, prefaced It by a humorous reply to the Times which he beaded “Thunder and Sraal 1 Beer.” To this style of production must moat ofthe Times’articles that concern this country, be compared- " Thunder ?" in the outset and “ Small Beer" In the end. It winds up with the following very Ingenious solution of the whole question. Taming to our own government, we cannot take more direct and conclusive means to settle these questions for good and'for ever. It will be a great thing to tfuisb them os'during the existing Presidency, and withdraw them as soon as possible out of the excitement of the approaching contest Any sacrifice In reason Is better than a collision, which would put the matter out of the reach of statesmen, of wisdom, of humanity —of the two countries themselves—were they aver ao desirous of peace. For ear part, we can aafely say wc have always been ready for any amount of reasonable concession. Wo kavt'.ever regarded all difibrences between us and the States much ns we have habitually re garded the difference between our Government and ita own people at home. While we have ataadfastly maintained the supremacy of law ■gainst actual resistance, wa nave ever been for timely concession. These American ques tions am bnt a territorial variety of domestic dissensions. A large part of our people, natu rally the more ambitious, the more self-willed, the mom Impracticable, and less reverential or ns, have betaken themselves to a new country, set np for themselves, resented Interference, and demanded to be left alone In that part of the world which nature seems to leave open for their progress. Classes of oarselves at home have made exteusive demands, without much nicety of expression, and even without much consideration of existing right, which it seem ed Inconsistent with nature [and justice In its mom general significance. Mulalit Mutandis, what ha ve Birmingham and Manchester been In their time bnta domes- tlo United States fond what have tho United States been bat a Transatlantic Lancashire or Warwickshire ? We have met actual resistance with arms; we have maintained lew egalnst cur own flesh and blood. We have “massacred" cur citizens In our streets, when they assumed the shape of physical force; but at the first breathing time we have usually considered thelr'demauds and given all that they reasona bly asked. Within a generation the Govern ment has three or four times capitulated the people. For our part we hare uniformly urged the surrender. Why may we not assume that the people of U. Staten are stlU part of our selves, in interest, In sentiment, In fellow feel ing, as much os la race? Many of Its moving apfrita are bom Englishmen, They are only carrying out the spirit they acquired in our own schools nr our places of discussion. We can yield to them if anything b to bo yielded—we can even-bear with their otherwise unbearable.lnngnage, better then from nations of another race and tongue. If they rodi Into outrage, their blood boon tblrown beads. We cannot help it. A man wiU resist his own son, If that son does not respect thehoaty head, But while It Is possible, and whilo hu manity and kindred have a right to be heard, let ns deal with the Americans ns we should had they never left onr shores and been merely prosecuting some domestic claim. Let us give np whatever we can without compromise of pula duty und honor. The Northeastern Railroad, „lt jjlves us much pleasure to state that the Northeastern Railroad Company have recently contracted for two thousand tons ol rail, to bo delivered at their wharf In this city during tho months of Deeembcr, January and February next. And, in order to hasten the progress of file work, it Is designed to have the* remaining portion of tho rails necessary to complete tho load shipped to Wilmingtou, to bo transported thence to tho northern terminus, at its Junetlon with the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. Char. Mercury. Despite the civil war In Central America, a lumber of Liverpool gentlemen have Issued the prospectus of "The Ooeta Rica, Railway, ’ which fa to extend from San Jose, the capital, to the Pacific. The exclusive right has been given for ninety-nine yean to Mr. Farrar, a gentle man now in Liverpool), who has resided for many years In Costa Rica, nnthorlting him to favv rates, whloh will give 80 per cent, on the receipts per annum being estimated ■t £9.70(1, and the expenses at £7,008. Up wards ot £2,000 shares have been taken np al- rtady, and a contract for tho construction of tin miles of the railway has been made. This portion of the line will oxt end from the port of Fonts Arenas to the River Baranca, Murder—-William Baker, ol tkls county, was found dead in a Swurnp about a mile and half from town, on Thursday last, his brains beat en out. Tho story we hear Is that the deceased In company with othera, stared out on Monday to bunt runaways—that the party separated for, • better search, and Baker was heard no more of until found ns narrated. The current opinion Is that he was murdered by runaways—-Macon Telegraph, July a. Me i.AKcnoi.i.Y Cabuai.itv.—lust Sunday morning three likely young servant lads were drowned in the Ocmulgee, In Macon while bathing. Thera were four bathing at thetimo, and were wading hnnd In hand across tho stream, which is low. Three of them got lie* Jond their depth In whole, and perished before assistance could he rendered them. They be longed to Mrs. Gen. Smith, Dr. Llghtfoot and Judge Asa Holt, and were between the ages of tan end fourteen. Their bodies were ail recov- •reddferlng the day.—Macon Telegraph of Mis .M'tlTABV Movements in Kansas—IVanh- tafton July 5—General P. Smith Ib to relcive General Clark from his command of tho De- {artmentof the West, and will remove the Head Quarters from St, Louis to Leavenworth.- Governor Shannon not Besioned— Wath- 8b “‘ Mr.R. R, Cwyler’aLetterts the Railroad Meeting st Cuthbsrt, Gs. The Macon Telegraph or thtamorning,oou taint a very able letter from R. R. Onyler Esq., addressed to the Itatlroad Meeting at Outhbert. Ita length prevente us from plaolng before oar readen more than a synopsis or Its contents. After giving the reason Tor hts absence, Mr. Cnyleraaya: You are about to consider, and, ere long, to adopt your Railroad connections. Upon your aoUonmust, In tome degree, depend the action of the olttaeni of Fort Gaines, of Early county gonorally, of Eufaula and tho peoplo of Alaba ma connected with the last mentioned place. It fa understood that overtures have been made to you by the Brunswick A Florida Kallio.nl Company, looking to your caauectlan, through Albany, with Brunswick, and by the Savannah, Albany & Gulf Railroad Company, looking to Uko connection, through the same place, with Savannah; and 1 have now to Invito your special attention to a connection with the Southwes tern Railroad. He then sets fbrth the great obstacle whloh nature has Interposed in the way of n Railroad connection between tho Atlantic and South western Georgia—to wit: an unproductive plue belt extending from 80 to 100 miles in breadth and averaging 200 miles in length. He proceeds as follows: ” Tho Central Railroad was opened from Sa vannah to Maoon on tho Uret day of Nove® her, 1843. It waa not long after that day be fore the region between Macon and Columbus —between the Flint and Chattahoocblo, invi ted the extension of the Iran rail. Within that region there nro to-day one hundred and forty- one miles of railroad in successful, profitable operation. By aeventy or thorn mllea, from Ma con to Americus, you are today within forty mllea of a connection with Macon and all parts of Georgia, and with the great Hallway system of the Union. Need I ask what those seventy miles have done for you,and for tho people even ARy miles south of you ? Tho atuwer Is ready ere the question bo put. Your agriculture, your schools, your churches .your dwellings, the increased value of your lands, your wealth, your great prosperity,all give the ready,uncalled forunswer. Hence eprlugaytmr landablcdealre now to rivet the hands to your very threshold. Where, then, will you turn? To whose cm- brace will yon uihmU^oursclvcs? Where Is your interest to go ? ^gere do gratltude and Tallahassee. I think ao, beoauso such a line bee been Invited by Florida not only to con. neotl Tallahassee with Macon, but with a view to anommo i line for tho Florida roada and the Main Trank Read, through West Florida to Pensacola. If the Main Trank be aver connec ted with Pensacola, what need to us can thore be of any other connection with that city?— Huch Improvements seem to me sensible aud valuable, and I believe they will yet he made. Make your selection of route, gentlemen, and I shall wish you success, wherever you may determine to go. To me, your true In- tercet clearly appears to ho join with the Southwestern Railroad without delay. If it should happen that hereafter roads be built from Albany direct to tho sea, though built without your aid, you oan have the benefit of such roads and be welcomed by the proprietor* —you and your produce. In the meantime, if you promptly Join the Southwestern, whilst these proprietors are tolling through that terrible pine belt, compelled to an immense outlay before a dollar can bo made, yon will bo at home In ease and comfort, dally Increas ing In wealth, Intelligence end power. 1 am, gentlemen, very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, It. R.CUYLER. Accept patriotism prompt yonTo go? Will you not, with your abundant means, build twenty miles of railroad under the South Western Hnilroad charter, and thus, within the short period of a year, come to the fruition or your hopes, rather than rely on either the charter ofthe Bums* wick and Florida Railroad Company, or of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf RflUaoauCompauy? Will you exchange certainty for uncertainty— the “tree of life” for “hope deferred V” Ur. Cnyler first disposes of the scheme of a direct connection with Savannah; after which he comes to Brauswick, and gives the following historical sketch: Not long alter the annexation to the province of Georgia of all the main land situated be tween the rivers Altamaha and St Marys,Bruns wick was laid out on a neck of that main laud running down to St Simon’s Sound. Grants for town lots wore issued by the provincial gov ernment to many persons resident iu Georgia. There was scarcely a fdmily of note In Savau- nab the head of which did not receive one or more grants. Up to 1818, when I first becarno acquainted with the place, there had been scarcely any improvement in the way of build - tngs of any kind. There were then not ten families resident there and in the immediate vi cinity. Cotton was planted on the common, and on some.of the lots of the town. And so the place continued for twenty years. Although the site Is pretty and open seaward, it attracted no population, excited no speculation. The land owners paid no attention to their lots, save to pay tho annual tax imposed by law. The pro* fessional man who periodically attended the courts, and the occasional visiter, were accus tomed to say, here is indeed a handsome level spot fora town, with good entrauco from the sea, but it lies unimproved, desolate, abandon ed. It is because there is no long uavlgablo stream, riling far in the Interior to bear the .product* of (he rich lands down to the sea at ftttflpoim. - . The land approach, from the rich Territory of Georgia, is over an almost interminable bar ren, nnoeoplcd region; how can Brunswick ever become a city of any magnitude? When, iu 1035, the people of Georgia began to turn their attention to Railroad improve ments, a gentleman of Glynn, talented, wealthy, enterprising and hopeful procured a charter to build the Brunswick and Florida Koad. Ho saw stretching Northwestward, that long bar ren region denying access to the heart of Geor gia. He saw, too, the people of Savannah de termined to reach that heart, and to revive their drooping spirit from the fountain. His in telligent mind turned to tho Southwest, and there he saw on the Southern border of the it belt, a strip of land rich in quality, health- n climate, luviting a thrifty, industrious population, stretching to our western boun dary. and he saw beyond, the great harbor of the Gulf of Mexico, Pensacola. He, wisely, 1 say it notwithstanding failure, wisely sought to connect the Gulf with the Atlantic at Bruns wick. A charter was granted, also, to make a Ca nal from the Alatamaha to Turtle River. Both Companies were organized without much de lay, and a large amount of Capital, understood to be chiefly from Boston, was invested lu the Brunswick enterprise. There were, at this period, very splendid representations concern ing Brunswick, its fine Harbor, its healthful- ness—its great future. The expectation was expressed of its soon eclipsing Savannah. These representations, with a great share of activity, made a favorable impression on tho Legislature of Georgia and $50,000 were sub scribed by the State to the Canal. After the expenditure of probably a million of dollars, iu work oil the Canal, in Lands and in surveying the line of Railroad, the enterprize was aban doned and Brunswick relapsed into its former quiet, with scarce an inmate for its large Ho tel. Atalater Fperiod (1851) all the rights of the Railroad Company and of the Canal were purchased up by one or two individuals. The Canal project was revived by the issue of Bonds. The Railroad project waa also revived, and a Land Company was chartered which made the Town Lots, Ac., a capital of the nomi nal value of three millions. The Ca nal has never been finished, but was recently sold under execution. The Land Company placed three thousand shares of its Stock, of the nominal value of one hundred dollars the share, on the market of Wall Street, at the up set price of twenty-five dollavs a share, and sold tho shares at from twenty-five to twenty-eight dollars. That Stock soon began to fall down and went down to five dollars per share of one hundred dollars. The Railroad Company has shown by its las t report that it has raised 914.V 000 on Stock, and borrowed $580,000, aud therewith graded 20 miles of Road und secured the power to open the Road to the Satilia, thir ty-two miles from Brunswick. I repeat where Is tho money to come from to build a Road from Albany to the Brunswick line? Who are tho subscribers to the Brunswick and Florida Rail road Company? 1 have never seen a list oftho Stockholders published. 1 have no right or disposition to say that they are without means, but truth demands ot me to say that tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad Compuuy has not exhibited to the people of Georgia any abili ty to pay for a road to Albany. If Savannah shall ever be called on to cxerciso her legal right to build to Albany by reason of the Brunswick Company’s proceeding in that direction, the road from Albany to Savannah would destroy the value oftho line to Brunswick Just as eertaiuly us Savannah is an established, a good aud continually growing better market than Brunswick can ever possibly expect to be. l)o you think it prolwble that the Brunswick Company will undertake to build to Albuny iu the Taco of such legal right and power in Sa- yaunuh l I, for one, do not l»cliovc It, nml therefore never expect to see |auy direct road from Albany, either to Savannah or Brunswick rhe ground ubovo, in Georgia and in Alabama, has l>een (preoccupied, and no road through Albany and through Eufaula, even toMontgom- ery, hereafter to be built, can, with existing competition, bo made to pay. J conclude that groat pine licit will continuo without any inoro roads, savo one—the Main Trank Railway— and that through Thomasviilo and Bainbrldge. It is the luterest of Brunswick, of Savannah, of Clinch, Lowndes, Thomas and Decature coun ties— in truth, the interest of all the people, that the Main Trank should be built, and ao built. If it be »o built. I think Col. Tift’s Road will be carried from Albany to Balnbridge, and that there will ben continuation ofthe line to and takea the opportunity to confess Ita sur prise it the enlightenment afforded the country on thd subject, by the penny papers, their edi tors bavijif devoted themselves to a rational exposition of the American difficulties. The people of England, likewise, appear to be pleased at Mr. Buchanan having received the nomination of the Cincinnati Convention. In tho British Parliament no Important business had been transacted. Tho Emperor of Russia had constructed a new cabinet, including Oort* chakoff, J* taker, Osteusackeu, and Orloff. There Waa ^K) other Intelligence of Interest. Mr. Breckinridge's Letter of tanee* Lexington, June 13, 1856. Sir .'—The National Convention of tho Dem ocratic party which rooently assembled in Cin cinnati, unanimously nominated you as a can didate for the office of Vice-President of the United States. You have already informally accepted the nomination, but we deem it appropriate, under instructions of the Convention, to communicate the information officially in their name. We also solicit your attention to the resolutions adopted by that assembly as expressive of the views and policy ofthe Democratic party, in relation the important publio questions In volved in the approaching Presidential elec tion. The Convention have associated your name with that of an eminent aud experienced states man, under the conviction that, although your public career has been brief, yet that it has commanded the confidence not only of your party, but the couutry; and that your talents and patriotism will essentially aid in illustrat ing the principles and in firmly establishing the wise and onerous policy of the Democratic irty. Wo tender to you personally our sincere con gratulations upon this distinguished proof of the public esteem, and remain with assurances of profound respect. Your fellow citizens. JOHN E. WARD. W. A. RICHARDSON, HARRY HIBBARD, W.B. LAWRENCE, A. G. BROWN. Lkxinoton, Ky., June 28.1856. GentlemenI have received your letter of the 13tb inst*, giving me official information of my nomination by the Democratic National Convention for the office of Vice President of the United States. I feel profoundly grateful to the Democracy for this distinction, so far above my merits and expectations, and accept the nomination, with the piedgothat if it should result in imposing upon me auy publio duties, I shall exert whatever power X possess to dis charge them with fidelity. The Convention wisely selected for the first place in the Gouernmeut an eminent statesman, whose character and public services furnish a guarantee that his administration will command confidence at home and respect abroad. The platform adopted by the Convention has my cordial approval. I regard it as the only basis on which the Unlou can be preserved in its original spirit. Adopted as it was by the unanimous vote of the delegates from all the States, it shows that amid the distractions ofthe times there remains one united and'powerful organization, whoso common principles extend over every foot of territory covered by the fed eral constitution. After the recent repeated and deplorable failures of other parties to pre sent to the country a national- organization, we may justly congratulate the States upon the unanimity which marked the proceedings of the Democratic Convention—and the patriot may point to the fact aB a pledge of constitu tional union, that tho delegates from Malue and Texas—from South Carolina aud California— were os thoroughly united upon every question ot principle os thosp from the neighboring Sonthern States of Tennessee and Kentucky, or those from the neighboring Northern Stutei of Wisconsin aud Michigan. This community of sentiment, this feeling of brotherhood, gives hope of perpetual union. It has been the happy fortune of the Democratic party, by adhering to the Constitution which was made to protect us all, to avoid the geo graphical and sectional issues afeainst which Washington solemnly warned his countrymen; and we have every reason to believe that it is yet equal to the high duty which now devolves on it of preserving the Constitution and main taining tho rights of every portion ofthe Con federacy. If the unsound elements which troubled it for a time have sought congenial as sociations elsewhere, the loss has beeu wore than supplied by accessions from the flower of the old Whig party -and thus reinforced, it will be tho destiny of the Democracy, under the lead of tliolr distinguished chief, to maintain the high position of our country before the world—to preserve the equality of every class ofeitizeus—to protect the perfect liberty of conscience—and to secure the peace oftho Union by rendering equal justice to every part. \yith sincere acknowledgments for the friend ly personal sentiments contained in your letter, I am, respectfully, Your Iriend and obedient servant, John C. Bbeckiniudgk. Messrs. Ward, Richardson, Hibbard, Law rence, Brown, Manning, Forsyth, Tucker, Sey mour and Preston. From the I/in it on IlhiBlrtcd Nows, Juno 21. Eiigllili Ambassadors to the United States. There is one point iu the future relations of the two countries on which sufficient attention has not yet been bestowed by the British Gov ernment. Whenever the Americans have to appoint an Ambassador to London, they select the very best aud most illustrious man at their command. They may not always have the best man for President, but they never fail to send one of their worthiest men to the Court of St. James. It is the “crack” Embassy—the high est in rank, in honor, and in influence. But the British Government does not return the compli ment. The Americans think that an Embassy at Washington should be as important to the Eng lish people as an Embassy to Purls, Berlin,Vien na or St. Petersburg. Bnt tho British Govern ment thinks Washington of less consequence than Lisbon, or Mumch- The Americuus are right, and the English Government is wrong, in,this respect.—When we’uext send an Embas sador to Washington, let a man of knowledgeil talent, and of high rank, be selected; and tho American people will take it as an earnest of our respect aud good will towards them. Among stioh men as Lord Carlisle, Lord Gran ville, and Lord John Russell—if either of those emiuent persons would accept the post—it would l>e difficult to make a choice that would bo acceptable to America and advantageous to England. Lord John Russell labored under some disadvantage at Vienna, from his com paratlve iguorauce of the French, and his to* tal ignorance of the German language ; but at WasTiington there would be no disqualification on this account; and his high talents, his estl mabie charactered his illustrious career,would- rc-coumend him to the cordial reception of the American people. If the Government could be induced to offer, and his Ijordship to accept, tho miBsion,tho author of tho,Reform Bill would add a crowulug benefit to the many which he bus conferred upon bis couutry, und entitle him, as a pacificator, to the respect of America aud the gratitude of Englaud. But, if fur any reason Lord John Russell should bo unwilling or unabto to uudertake the dignity uud the responsibility, there are other statesmen of rank and position who might be induced to render this service to their country. —The Government must sooner or later bethiuk itself of raising tho Embassy at Washington to the dignity tbut should belong to it, uuless— which we do not suppose—this country is to re main unrepresented in America. General Intelligence by the Battle* Dr. Hunter, the Liverpool correspondent of tho Associated Press, states that tho feel- lug in respect to American Affairs has subsided In England and no longer affects the markets. A London paper also states that, Judging from the tone or the country press, It considers that the whole country is delighted With the taro the American question has taken, TOTHS PUBLIC. At a rognbf monthly meeting or the Savannah Fire Compsky, held ou Friday oveiling the 4th day oTJuly, 1866, Iho following preamble and resolutions was toad ahd unanimously passed: Whereas^ satisfactory evidence has beou produc ed to the Savannah Fire Company, that certain per sona attached uAhe Young America Fire Company, No. 6, at a firvj on the night of the 1st July, 1850, refused to obey the legal aud positive orders ortho Commanding F.rcmau ortho City orSavannah, and wore guilty of Insubordination, and conduct sub versive of gqed order, and destructive or the au thority aud disoipllno or the Department. Be It therefore— Utidttd, By the SavanuaU Fire Company, That tho said Young America Fire Company, No* 6, bo deprlvod ol tts Engine, Bose Cart, Hose, aud all other fire apparatus, now in their possession, be longing to tuo City orNavanunh; aud the Chier Fire man is hereby directed to take possession ofthe same, aud pfeco tho same in the Flromen’s Hall subject to the further order aud disposition ortho Savannah Fire Company. And the said Young America Fire Company, No. 6, itsoiUoors and mem bers, are hereby prohibited and forbidden, from aud after, this date, from using at any fire in this city, any Clstprn, Engine Houso, Kngiue, IIoso Cart, Fire Plug, Hone, Laddor, Fire Hooks, or any othor property, or apparatus, used for extinguishing fires, belonging to the City ol Savannah. And In pursuance or tiro above resolution, the Chief fireman is hereby directed to leave a notice or tho above prohibition upon tho Foreman of Yeung Amorim Fire Company, No. 6 Tummas Eukx, Cl’fi Hav. Fire Comp’y. ^ Savannah, July 7th, 1866. Atamestlst'/fftho Young America Fire Compa ny, No. 5, held at tho Exchange, on Monday even- lug, the 7th turl, the following Proamble and Res olutions werq’'»aulmously adopted, and ordered to be published in the papers or the city: Whereas, Ttla Company has, sinco its organiza tion, always hid the interests or the city at heart, and by Its acts tndeavored to manifest its solicltudo for the safety i " property from the devouring ele ment on aU,o\ isious of alarm or fire; and whereas wo havealw .s recognized the position and re spouslblllty or t&e Savunuaji Fire Company and tho Chief Ftremfr./* and invariably held ourselves hi strict BubordrJ.^tlou to their control and direction— w„o tberelbrty^el oursolvvs called upon, after a pluiu stateme^ of facts, which have had an undue influence agaLl.r- our conduct as Fireman, to offer a low tosolul^U for adoption by the Company. Ou the nigh', 1 tho lit Inst., at the Are near the corner of Broyhton aud ri irnurd streets, lu the house.occupto by Mrs. Btumenzwelg. one of the volunteers, am not a. member of the compauy, dis obeyed the orders of, and used offensive language to the Chief Flro-nau, who very proporly had him ar rested, and subsequently brought up beforo His Honor, the Mayor,\ and accordingly fined. For this offence, committed by an outsider, our com pany has bee*: censurod by tho Fire Department, and at their regular monthly mcetiug, held on the 4tb instant, resolutions were passed, ^de nouncing us $s unworthy of conildonce, aud di recting that that portion of the apparatus belong ing to the-city, bo taken from tho company, and also prolUbltlng tho use, by us, of tho Fire Plugs, Cisterns, Hooks and Laddors, Hose, .Hoso Carts, Buckets, or any appurtonances necessary for tho extinguishment of fires. This action or the De partment was carried out without tho slight est intimation «o the Young America Flro Com pany that thore wore any charges about to bo pre ferred ogpiust them, aud thus precluding auyde fence by the same. This procedure was cue of deop regret to us* os raithful firemen mid goo a citi tons, and not only inteuded to reflect upon us indi vidually, but as a body. After sold resolutions were unexpectedly handed to our officers, the Chier Fireman proceeded immediately to take from our Englno House tho property aforesaid ; aud, without oven making ou effort to obtain tho keys of tho building, within tivo hours alter said resolutions were served, deliberately, with hatchet in hand, broke the lock if the door to effect an cutrauce, and this, too, where thero was not tho slightest resist ance ofl'ered, or any unwillingness manifested, to obey the iujunctions set forth in tho resolutions passed by their superiors. On tho contrary,Instruc tions wero given to the members of Young America fire Company, in presence or tho second Chief of The Dopartmout, to opon tho bidding, and afford ev ery lUcIlity to tho officers lu carrying out the letter of tho resolutions. Beforo those members who re ceived tho instructions could arrive ou the spot, tho Chier Firoman toook tho matter in his own bands and unwarrantably acted as abovostated. Beit therefore 1. Resolved, That the Young America Fire Com- puny deeply regret that they ore so situated as nm, at present, to be able to sorvo tho city as Firemou when occasinu requires, iu couscqueuce of the ac tion of tlte Savannah Fire Company towards thorn, at tboir meeting on the 4th inst. 2. Resolved, That as citizens, claiming at least,[a voice to bo beard iu their own deicnec, we are not willing thus to bo summarily dealt with. 11. Jtctolvul.lhtkt wo appeal to tho City Council of Savannah for an impartial investigation oral! the circumstances connected with the above affair, feeling couflUcut that they will do justice in tho premises. 4. Resolved, That in thus Bubmiltlug to tho Ue clslon or our municipal authorities, wo entertain the hope of soon being restored to our former posi tion, aud, that whatever misunderstanding may exist, It wiil not effect our futuro deportment as men and firemen, which bos always been lu hoop ing with our motto, “ Where duly calls us there you’ll Jlml us.” 5. Resolved, That theso 'proceedings bo published iu all tho city papers. J. A. CHAMBERS, 1st Foreman. Tnos C. Davis, Secretary, pro. tern. Hnv«ititah Market, July 8* COTTON.—No transactions to report this fore noon. WILMINGTON, July 5—TuiimroiK—gales yes- tordiiy of 17k bids ut 41 76 for Uew and $2 84 Ibr old viigiu, Vi bb for yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard per 28011)8. Nothing done lu Spirits Turpentine, Kokin, or Tar. BOSTON, July 3.—Corm—Markot firm, with a light stock; sales in lots of Java at 14>{o, and Capo atllo per lb, 6 mos. Flour.—'The lower grades or Western aro somo- what higher; sales of common brands at $5 62% a 96 12Jj, fiincy $0 a 96 75 aud scarce. SunAK.—Prices steady, but demand modorutu; sales of Cuba yellow nt Oj^o, and Cuba Muscovado ot 8tfa8Xo. Port of Savannah.... Arrived* Bark U A Alleu, Carlton, Boston, to Carlton A Far ms. Brig Two Boys, Cooper, Philadelphia, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Brig Wanderer. McCarty, Bostou, to Ogdon, Starr A Co. Sohr Sidney Prioo, Gandy, Baltimore, to Brigham, KuUyJlUo. Steamer Randolph, Ward, Augusta, to g M Laffl- teau. Departed* Steamer Darliugtou, Brook, l’alatka. Memoranda* Now York, July 2.—Cld, Delegate. Jacksonvile; Jonas Smith. Savaunah; Mucon, do. July 3.—Cid, J Jewett, Jacksonville. Arr, Geo Lowis, Savannah; Albert Mason, SatiUa River, Ga. Ootiatgneea* Per brig Wanderer, from Boston—W Duncau, J Sichel, Chaffer A Co, Way A Taylor, Lynn. A Solder, Patton, llutton A Co, W P Youg, Webster A Palmes, Tison A Mackav* K F Wood A Co, Swift A Co, J B Moorei A Co, Iron Steamboat Co, G H Johuston, Wil cox. Heard A Co, Fraukliu a Brantley, Ogden, Starr A Co, Cooper AGlllilaud, W Hale, Wayne, Granville A Co, S M Latilteau, M A Cohen* 1 W Morrel, H H IJnvillo, E Parsons A Co, Dana A Washburn Per steamer Randolph, from Augusta—400 boxes copper ore, 460 bags corn, to S M Lafilicau, Young A Wyatt. Boiiu>~op~ Sbalth.j A regular meeting oftho Bourd of Health will be held on Wednesday, tho 0th Inst., at 81$ o’clock. P. 11. Members will exaiuiue their Warifs carefully aud report all nulsancos. By order of M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman B. H. S. A. T. Lawhknck, M. D., goo’y B. H. " * "ufy, “““ SAVANNAH, July 8tb, 1850. 2b the Officers and Members of Young A. F. Co.i Gontlomou—In your statement this morning, of tho difficulty existing between your Honorable Body and that of the SavanuaU Firo Department, you ac cuse mo of disobeying and using offouslve language to tho Chief of the Department. That I did dlsoboy him, and ho very proporly arrested mo, 1 do uot deny. That I used offensive language to him, is om- pbaticaly denial by Tub VoluntekrOitt-Sidhr. SUNDRIES. 160 bags good to prime Rio Coffee; 76 bags old Government Java do; _30 bugs old browu Java do; k__ t ela BUmit’a A, B and C Clarified Bug.wo. 60 “ *• Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hhds Porto Rico, New Orleaus, aud Muscovado 50 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 50 hlids Sides aud Shoulders; 25 casks Trowbridgo and Beaty’< Hams; 150 bbls Deumead aud Oakley Flour; ' 76 bbls and half bbls Canal Four; 160 bbls Butter. Sugar and Pilot Crackors; 60 boxes Soda Crackers; 200 buxos various brands and qualities Tobacco; 25 cosos Myer’s Aromatic do- 150 bbls Cuba and New Orleans Molasses; 60 hlids Cuba do*. 60 bbls No. 1 Leaf Lard; ’ 200 kegs and cans Lard; 6 M lb Bur Lead; 600 bags Drop und Buck 8hot; 600 kegs, haus uud quarters, Dupeut’s powder: 76 bbls Mess aud Prime Pork; ’ 50 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Scliuldam Schnapps; 100 uosks pints Ale and Porter; 800 bbls rectified Whisky; 100 bbls New England ltum; 160bbls Phelps und E Phelps’ Gin; 60 casks cominou and puro Malaga Wine: 60 bbls White Wine and Cider Vinegar; 20crates empty Wiue Bottles; 600 boxes, Fuap, Starch, and Candles; In stora and Ibr sale ou accommodating terms. mayl6 HOLCOMllK, JOHNSON A OO JMFFHRSUill ItURBRTg, „ oenbbal COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALKK IN Timber end Lumber. SAVANNAH, aa. TJAUUN J3 tors June 86 10 casks prime tiluos, Just received and ror sale by CRANK, WELLS A CO. IntfUigtnft. ..JULY 8 CITY SHERIFF'S HALE WILL be sold, before the court house door in IT the city nf .savannah, on the first Tuesday in July noxt, between tho legal hours of solo, 1 lot of Ladders, 1 B6dsleud, 1 lot of Paintings, 2 Beds, 1 lot Paints, Au. l/ivled ou as the property ul'F. O. Call, to satisfy a distress warrant issued, of tho Honorable tho inferior Court ol Chatham County, in favor of John J. Hunt, Anu K. Walt and .lames J. WaM, vs. T. 0. Carl. Property polutod out by Plaintiffs. Torms Cash. . EDWARD M. PKKNDERGAST. July 6 Sheriff C. 0. S. JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND LOUNSEUAM AT LAW, Nuwuausviilo, Flu. Reference—George •. Drown, Willium Dell, New- nunsvlllu, Flu., it. U. Hilton, Boston A Viliulonga, 8avuunuli, Ua.myll M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LA.W, AU.IUATDK, KZ8T KLOIU1M. Will practice lu the Eusteru aud riouthern Counties. Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Sa« vannah. fobk-tf UHAS* U. UAMPUULL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, M1U.KDUEVUXK, GA. Practices Law In tho various Counties of the Oc* rnulgee Circuit, and tho ai^jolningCounties oi'Twlggsj Laureus and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. B Hilton. lenU Gi&oiiG e" a.go liGtiSV” ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims for the Slate qf Georgia. Office Corner Bay and Bull streets, ly my 10 DR. CHARLES H. COLDING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 141JUE11TY ST.. Ono door west ol Drayton, uiyll wm. c. Connelly, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l&ABKLLA, WOHTU CuVNTZ, UA.. (t*OST UW1UK, ALBANY.) WU1 practise lu the {SoutimMi Circuit,aud lu Mucon, Dooly and Worm Counties oniio Mucou Circuit. jgr Particular atlentiou given to the collection ol claims iu South-Western Georgia. Jen—Cm * B. UUMM1NH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fobl-ly lKwiNTox, ua. I.AMl'lU tU ANrtKUNO.V Savax.nau, 8th July, I860. July 8—1 OFFICE SAV’H, ALBANY k GULF R. R. CO. ( > Nivannnb, July 7th, 1860. J j -7 An Electiou fur a Secretary aud Treas- urer of tho Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad Company, wiil bo held at tbulr office, on Friday, the lith lust., at 12 o’clock. M. Jy7—1 CHAS. GRANT* Sec’ry and Treas. A. H. CHAMPION* (Successor to Champion & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard st., between the Market aud Bay st., SAVANNAH, GA. Dealer lu Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Dried Fruits, Mo., &u. Reference—A. Champion* Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun & Whitehead, uud bwdt A:Co. Bavauuah, Ga. myll U UNN Y ClAJiH—For sale in lots to suit purcha sers, by Jy8 RUSE, DAVIS It LONG. F .OCK sucks Palace Mins Double Extra Hour, just recelvod aud Tor sale by jy8 RlteE, DAVIS k LONG. H AY—66 bales Nurtluru Huy, for sule by Jy8 WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay st. C andle*.—bo boxes Beaded's 0’s Tal.ow Can dles, 60 do do 8’s do do, landing and for sole by Jy8 fCRANTON, JOMXoToN k CO. B UITER.—20 kegs aud 26 tubs choico Goshen Butter, received per steamer and lor sale by jy8 bCKAXION, JUHNoTOX k CO. B ACON.—60 hhds prime ribbed Sides 26 hhds prime shoulders 10 icb choice Baltimore bagged Hams, iu store and for sale by jy8 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fe CO. S YRUP AND MOLASSES.—60 bbls choico Now Orleans Syrup, 76 do do Molasses. Just recelv ou and lur salo by Jy7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. L AUD.-20 bbis und 6u kegs new No l Leaf Lard, lauding and for mlo by ,iy7 SCRAN DON, JOHNSTON k CO. FRENCH CHINA* WHITE GRANITE, AND GLASS WARE. 146 VKET1.NU STREET, CI1AKIR3TO.V, BOOTH CAROLINA. V TUe subscribers respectfully solicit from the traveling public, au inspection] of their stock of French uud English China, In plain white, gold band, and decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a- teto sets and vases. Also, Cups aud Saucers, &u., ot the colobrulcd Sevres Chlua. White Granite of tho best manufacturers. Rich cutFreuch, English and Bohemian Gloss. Thoy have u variety or ornaments in Pariiitu* Ware, Busts ofCalhouu, Clay, Webster, aud others, aud SUtuetcs oftho Greek Slavo, Vouus doMedicis, am., ate. Thoy have also a beautiful, durable and cheap artl< cle for floors and hearths, of Plain anJ Encaustic Tiles* Tboir stock being very genoral, carefully selected and Imported direct, olfers inducements to merchants us well os families, to whom goods will ho put up ut the lowest rates for cash. WEBB k SAGE, Importers, successors to Cumoron, Webb & Co. WM* S* DAN1ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH. OA. 49r Office ovor Thomas M. Turner k Co.’s Drug Store, Boy street. my7 It. A. O’JIVUNin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-sL, over Turner k Co’s. Drug Store) SAVANNAH, QA. nov 16—ly UKOR6E TKOUP HOWAilll, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near State Bonk. SAVANNAH, OA. nov 10—ly mar27 S. W. BAKER, , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mouticello, Jefferson County, Fla. Roferouce—Hou. W. B. Flevixo, Savannah, Ga, myll EDWARD U.1VILSON, ' MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ 1/iw Office. [myll O. W. niAliHY, - - ATTORNEY AT LAW, FRANKLIN, UKARD CO., OA. Will atlond to professional business iu tho Counties of Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether aud 'freop. Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LuGrauge, Ga.; Hon* David Irwin, Marietta, Uu.: Colouol M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; und Mr. William Dougherty, Co lumbus, Ga.. sopl7-iy WELLS Si WILLIAMS, DKALKKS IN DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 149 Congress-st., Savannah, Ga. JAS. T. WELLS, formerly of Reaufort Dlst. S. C. THEOPHILUS WILLIAMS, “ Soriven Co., Ga. sept 7 _ A.Me^PIN&BliOTHBns, Lumber, Mill aud Brick Fards. Kept 5 SAVANNAH, QA. X. LOCKKIT. u. 1>. SNKLL1NOS. LOCKETT Si SWELLINGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. Will attond to t he solllug of all kinds of produce. Strictattentlou given to receiving and forwardlug goods. may 31 ly Auction & Commission House, Mucou, Ga. a* it. McLaughlin, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from his friends consignments of every description. Takes ordors for Gouou. «3* Special attention given to tho sales of Real Estate, Stocks and Negro property, at public aud privaio wiles. Frompt returns and dispatch. Roforonco—C. A. L. LAMAR. Wm. MoALLISTHK. , Tombs and Gravo Stonos, ftirm Jbhed on reasonable terms. Orders re«* ipoclfully solicited. ap!8 I. C. RUSK. J, H. DAVIS, W.JI. lONU. oommMnmWoFAnts, OA SAVANNAH, GA. may 80 ~WAVNiB,^ltKNViLLK^CC^ OOMMISSlO^^iSuSyS^^i^&ERCHANTS THOS, B.»S£* M «'GRENVnLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAUPLeT^ J, 0-^ BtVUlUll. Outturn,.. 10 “ “ “ Shoulders, Landing and for sale by mya SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 00. |.'NUI.lsH POTATOES'—iu liumporn chrtco Eatln, a Potatoes, In small package. For salo by [may27 j For family use.- J. A. BROWN. /'1HA&1PAGNE—13 baskets genuine Heidrio V^Champagno in store and for safe by may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN, S TARCH, COFFEE AND CANDY.—60 bxa Fresh Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assorted Candy, received und for sale by MuMAHON k DOYLE, June 4 206 aud 207 Buy street. ■' I N STORE—per steamship Knoxvifia—Extra Ta ble Butter and Cheese; Beef Tongues; Smoked Bcpr; Hams; Bucou; Pig Pork; While Beans; Hack er’s Sell-raising Hour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Almonds, &c., ko.; Pickles of all kinds; Preserves, assorted; Brandy Fruit, assorted; Preston’s Premi um Chuculute; heat or Teas, Collee, and Stuart’s No 1, A, B aud C Sugars; liibbert’s London Porter; Falkirk’s Scotch Aie; Claret and other Wines; at . BARRON’S Family Grocery Store, juuolB corner WhUakorand Charlton sts. JOHN S. NORRIS, ARCHITECT. H AVING resumed the practice of hisproto- slou, offers his services to his frleuda uud the publio us am Architect and superintendent. Designs lot any port or tho country supplied and executed in all tho various branches of his profes sion, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monumeuts, ko. Thoroughly Fire Proof ntores de signed uud executed, ouico at present in Bay Lane, rear ofthe Oumum Houso. Jan 8—ly Aox.orpaacuxre-A VT EMPORIUM. 1 DOOR WEST OF THE REPUBLICAN REAPING ROOM. W. U. Price, Also, Superfine Flue Ready-made Clothing ; Huts and Capa, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Cuuos, Umbrellas Cravats, Stocks, Haudkerchieis, uud Fancy Articles for . .. i, ATTORNEYS AT LAW* ap6-ly macxix, ga. WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvllte, lmwmiea County, Ga. Will practice in Thornaa, lauded, Clinch, Ware. Appling, Telfair, lrnrin, Laurens, and Pulaski cuuuiius, Georgia; aud in Jefferson, Madiaou, Ham ilton, anu Columbia counties, t forma. [myll wit. n. wiuxuta iiuiiDKt'souvw*. jack uhowx. WILLIAMS, OLIVER Si DUOWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga., Will practice iu the counties ot Mariou, Macon, Hous< ton, tetuwurt, Randolph, Muscogeo, Lee, aud any adjoining counties, where their services may bo required. iqyll JOHN R. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin. Laureus couuiy, Ua„ late Junior partner oT tho firm of A. & J. Cocuka.vk, lrwiutou, Ua., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his cure. I'ui'Uuutar attention paid to collecting. Re-, lereuce—Dr, 0. B. Uuyum, F, H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Mursh, Suvunuub. myll U. ELLIS, Factor and General Commission Merchant No; 71 ilAY-SniEET, SAVANNAH, GA., Uktkks to—Messrs. ClugboiuMCuuumghuw, Bell k Premiss, Ogden, Starr & Co., Savauuub ; J. P* Thompson, Boston. nov 1 Wll. AUUUiV CO LI UKK. J.VO. COLTKR FKAKKRi COUPE it Sii FRASER* FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay sU'uut, SAvauiu.b, On. [myll JOHN U. EALL1GANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. West side Mouumout Square, Suvonuah, Ga. mayll ‘ JOHN C. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attention u» dosigus iu Architec ture. Office in the store of Johu Williamson, Esq., Bay street. myiu CHAFFER Si CO., No* 0 Whitaker 81 rent* Savuiinalt, Ga.* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKKS IX S ASHED. Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &c. White Lead, Zinc, White Luso' d, Sperm, Whale, Tau- hers’ and NcatsfootOi's, Glass, brushes. Gold I«out, Bruur.0, Builders’ Hardware. Nails, Marble Muntels. *■“ &o. Jo4 DitS. LEFLER tit W1LLOX, IRUItlNU. ARE now fully prepared to in sert full or partlul setts or Teeth on the principle of Dr. J. Aliena’s Patent Continuous Gum, By thD improvement, tho form ofthe luce can he restored to any degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It is applicable iu all coses where the cheeks have fallen lu aud cannot be detected by 'ha closest observer.— This method combines the following! ivunUges:— An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural uud life-like appearance, and imparts to the tlieetb that peculiar expression which characterizes tho ua< tural organs. This Gum consists of a Hilarious compound, which Is applied aud fiued upoutlio Teeth and Plato in sucQ a manner, as to fill up all tbo interstices arouud the base of the Teeth, und also unites them firmly to each othor aud to the Pinto upon which they are sott. This secures ported clennllnoss or tbo Tooth, Office over Do Witt k Morgan, Congress street. %*Republican and Georgian copy, fob 18—tl PHOTOGRAPHS. Large sized Photographs, ta ken by MILLER,, AT TWELVE DOLLARS rUK DOZEN ALu, Ambrotynes and Da guerreotypes, in his usuui su perior style. A call fo solicited. J. w. miller, cr. St. Julian-st. and Market square. CAIIY’H DAG L id HE OT YPE 8, AMUUO' types nml Photography. P. M. CAItY W OULD respectfully give notice that his rooms are uow ojh:u for the season, und rea dy ior tho rocoptiou of visitors. By. tho Amurotyrk process persons may now have their chlldron’8 pictures taken, lu almost auy posi tion they uiny choose, iu from 1 to 3 socodds si.ting. By tho PuoTooiui’Uic process old Daguerreotypes can be transferred to puper, beautifully colored und enlarged to life. om 22 ■ J. W. PA'i'XKBSON, ATTOltNEY AND COUNSiSLLOH AT LAW, Troupytlle.Lovmilo. Couiiij.Ua. (myll JAMBS SI. SAVAGE!, ATTOKNliY AT LAW, tUOHAHVIVLX, ntOMAS COUNTY, QA. AU business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. lyr—marl7 ANTHONY McCULLOU* ATTORNEY AT LAW, ^ Savannah, Georgia, p Office on Bay street, over tho Bank of Savon- fel>2 „ - w.'.NKS A, NORRIS. RODGERS Si NORIUS, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAYLOlt, No* 147 Bay Street, ior 1 —• Gentlemen. 18A VA A’iVAii. Cloths, > a&simera and Vestings, will ue made to mem- •ure,unexception able in style and workmanships by the best mechanics, at shortest notice • - • Orders from city and county solicited. EQQuffi shM Pulaski House Burlier shop, Owens' Brick Budding, opposite the Pulaski House, VIVE WORKMEN ERG AGED. Marshall House Barber Shop, Broughton Hired, POPE WORKMEN RNOAQBD. f|7HE subscriber, thunklUl to his fellow-citizen* _L lor tho liberal patronage he has received, and is still rccelvlug, begs respecUully to Inform them that ho has engaged sufficlout additional lirtt-class workmen from some of tho best Burbur shops in New York, and will bo enabled to accummoduto as many guutlemcu as may honor him with their pa tronage. N. H.—The Barbershops aro closed on Sundays— strangers will please bear this iu mind. 0. S. HARRISON. A. 0. L HARRISON Si McGEHBB, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND Foi’warOiutf JVlercliuuts. 69 AND til BRQAIMSTKKKTi COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. _if Particular attention given to tho salMbf Beal Eauue, Negroes aud Produce. 4ar Liberal advances made on Negroes and Kir- ebundize. RUSE, PATTEN k CO. . GUNDY & DANIEL, S-Columbus, Gs. STEWART, GRAY* CO. j ruse, davis k Long, j Ca „ ot , nal , WM. WRIGHT, f Savannah.- YOUNG, ATKINS k DUNHAM, T c. a. GREENE k co., j Apalachlcpla H. S. SMITH, V Mobile, Alabama, oct fib -i ‘».ly J UST RECEIVED, per schooner J, R, Allen, from Baltltiforo— MASON’S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES and CRACKERS, Jumbles, Lemon Cakes, • Tea Cuk63, Scotch Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Edinburgh Cakes Milk Biscuit, Soda Bisciut, Wiue Biacuii, Butter Biscuit, Water Biscuit, Pic Mo Biscuit, Ac. At llARRON’ti* June-20 corner Whitaker aud Charlton-sts. NOTICE. S IXTY days alter date, application will be made to tho Honorable tbo Ordinary ot McIntosh cuuuly, for leave to sell the real estste, being lu this couuty, of the lato James Smith, known as Sidon (rice) Plantation sold for tbo benefit of tbo heirs of said estate. DEAN M. DUNWOODY,) JOHN JONES, >fix’ors. JOHN F. DUNWOODY, J Par leu, July 1,185B. Jy2 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Elizabeth t'auly ■» |„ Coff (, 0 a U p er i or co Urt| John Cuuly. J May Term, 1866. I T appearing tu the Court, from tho return of- the sheriff, that the defendaut. John t'auly is not to he found in Coffee couuty, aud be 1b uot in the state; on motion of Wm BUaululng, attorney for libellant, it is ordered Uiut service bo perfected on said de fendant by a publication of this order in ono of the publio journals of bavannah, once a month lor three months preceding tho next term of this Court, requiring said defendant to appear atlho next term of Colfec Superior Court, iu the month of Novem ber next, and file his defensive allegation to the cause. A true extract from the miuutes of tho Superior Court. Jy2 EW’D ASHLEY, dork. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE* E Wilkinson, 1 jD uborty Superior Court, TUos. Wilkinson./ May iorm » 1W6, I T uppenng to me Court, by the return of the sheriff, iu the above stated case, tbut the defend ant is not to be found iu tho couuty, and that he is not to bo found in tho state; on motion of Wm B Gauldeu, counsel for libellant, It is ordered that ser vice bo perfected on 9aid defendant, by a publica tion of this notice ouco a month fur threo months, next preceding tho noxt term of said buperior Court, requiring suiu Ucfeiiduut to bo and appear at the next term of Liberty superior Court to answer lu llio said causo* A truo extract from tho minutes of said Superior Court. Jyg S. A. FRASER, Clerk. GLYNN SHERIFF’S SALE. TXTILl, bo sold before tbe Court Houso in the city ff of Brunswick, county of Glynn, on the Urst Tuesday lu August uexi, between tbe legal hours of salo, the following proporly, to wit: Guo lot or parcel of land situate, lying uud hoiug iu tho ciiy of Bruns wick, in the county of Glynn, stale of oa.,kuowu and diilinguished 1h tho piuu of said city as Uld Town Lot, number two buudred aud fitty-three, aud tho improvements thorcon; levied on by virtue of all fa Uhuod out of the City Court of iavauunah, lu the county of Ohathum, iu favor of Benjamin C Fran fi lm vs Charles K FJaudcrs. Property poiuted out by plaintiff. Jy2 M. C, B. WRIGHT, a. o. c. (lato Crono & Rodgors, WHOLESALE GROCERS, BAY-BTltBET, BAVANNAH. June 1, 1856, [Jo 2” A LE AND PORTER.—25 bbls Summer Stock Ale, 20 casks Byass’ Loudon Porter, pints, just ro- catvod and for sale by JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. M USTARD, Ao.—1U0 boxes Mustard; 150 do puro Popper; 100 tlo Btarch; reooived aud for safe bv McMAHON k DOYLE. JunolO 205 aud 207 Bay streot. S' GENERAL NOTICE ILVER AND GOLD PLATING can uow be done I at home. Mr. CHARLES KEMISH having es tablished himself permanently, all work iu this hue will be done with dispatch. All repairing ofQistora Teapots, Candlesticks, Spoous, Forks, or auy othor Article will bo done neatly befero plallug. All old •liver pbfto, such os Teasotts or Urns, Forks or Spoons, will bo ro-flnlshod aud made equal to hew. aud at moderate prices. AU work or orders loft at my atoro will be attended to promptly. P. 8.—-Watch casos galvanized. * ma r‘J? G. M. GRIFFIN. A , ,I™ IVAT ^ boarImnu; LARGE and nicely furnished room for a lady and gentleman, or two gontlcmen; also a ‘‘‘V® w®® for * alngje goutleman, with board In a PfV?Me family in a central part of the elty. Inquire •MheQeoyoa * journal office. NEW BOOKS. G ODKY’S LADY'S BOOK, lor July; Arthur's • Homo ULigaziue, for July; Peterson'g Month ly Maguziuo, lor July; Harper's New Monthly Mag- uziue, for July; and, Graham’s Illustrated Monthly, Cor July. Tho History or Europo. from tho fall of Napoleon to the accossiou of Louis Napoleon, in two volumes, by sir Archibald Alison, a new supply. Hoi'thu, by Frodrlfia Bremer, translated by Mary Howitt. J 9 Tho Ship Carpenter’s Wife, a story for the times, by WES Whitman. ’ Tho Tanglclown Letters, edited by the author of Records oftho Bubbieton Parish, kc. Salad for tho Social, by tho author or Salad for the Solitary. Comic Miseries of Human Life. Plu-ri-bufa-tah, a song that’s by uo author. Fur sale at 160 Cuugiess street, by June 28 WAHKOUK k DAVIS. BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND IJVKRY STABLE. Tho undersigned having put tt* abovo Stables in good condition, aro prepared to accommodate their JgfflUr.T3Sji customers with Carriages, Hacks. Buggies, Sulkies, &0., with sound, gentlo, and well broke harass, and careful drivers. Horses boarded on accommodating terms, and well cared tbr. Two pairs of fine Carriage Horses Ibr sale. Inquire cor ner of Barnard and Brouglrnn streets. apll4—ly STEVENS 4: ELUSION. A* SHORT, MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma sonry of every dosorlpUou. llosidenco, No. a Mm Jewett’s Range, Soulb side Jones at. oot 80 ' 'woodandlumuer; A DU kinds of Wood, Boards, Plonks, Joist. inw 13-ljrW II. ,, L. MOULTON