Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, July 10, 1856, Image 2

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Savannah daily Georgian & journal., July 10, 1856, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI He Daily, 'I'rl-Waokly and Weekly. Official P»per ofthe City andConnty. K. B. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND PUULIOllUllS. *. B. HILTON, - - Editor, p. HAMILTON, . . Aulelmit Editor. Subscription PilcBo of Snvuinmh P«|h>m By common understanding, the proprietor.) and publishers ot tho three papors Issued in Savannah, have adopted tho following unlf.rm rates ol* sub scription, to uko efitet this day: Dally Paper, por annum, In mlvanoo $o 00 Til-Weekly “ “ 4 00 Weekly, slnglo copy, In advance 2 on Weekly, flve copies, to ouo address. s oo Weekly, eight “ “ “ toon Weekly, ten *• •• *• 12 00 Weekly, twenty« « « 20 uo When not paid within ono month from • tho limn of subicrlblng the charge for tho Dally will ho seven dollars, and for tho Tri-Weekly fve. The Weokly will ho sent only to thoso who pay in advance. The papor will invariably be dlscontincd upon Ihe expiration of the Unto for which It has boon paid. The above rates to take oflbet from and alter this date. ALEXANDER k SNKEl), Kqnddican, R. B. HILTON & CO., Georgian d: Journal, THOMPSON k WITlIlNi.TON, News. Savannah, July i, 1850. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11. FOli l'itl&LDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT s JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OK KENTUCKY. IBlectors for tho State nt Large. WILLIAM IL STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTERNATES KOU THE STATE AT l.AlttlR. HENRY O. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGhT, of Floyd. DISTItlCT KLECTOItS. 1st. District, Thomas M. Fohman, ofGlyun. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. District, Lucius J. Gautukll, of Fulton. 6th. District, Jons W. Lewis, of Cass. 6th. District, James P. Simmons,ofGwiuuett. 7th. District, Thomas P. SAFFot.n.of Morjmtt. 8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert. alternates. 1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Clinch. 2d. District, Tucker, of Stewart. 3d. District, E. J. McGehke, of Houston. 4th District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette. 6th District, L. W. Crook, of WhitHeld. 6th District, It. McMillan, ofllnberslmtn. 7th District, J. S. Hook, of Washington. 8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. THE OLDER 1 GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-James Buch anan’s speech on the. admission of Arkansas, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRA T—John C. Brechenridge in re sponse to his nomination fur the Vice Presiden cy. Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply, Dune. The public in geueral, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian fy Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices iu this section of the Union, if we are correctly advised, some of tho most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Our 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 moat satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. . i\' OT1CIJ3. A Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Par ty will be held This Evening at fPWWM Organisation."— Ifw, sorely evidence of the fact is somewhere to bo found. Will tbs render go with us while, we seek it t Its candidates :—oito from Pennsylvania, one from Kentucky—neither from an extreme Northern, neither from au extreme Southern State. What is there to indicate them os the heads of a “sectional organisation ?” Its principles principles of the Constltu- tton itself—touching slavery, the very princi ples eannoidzed by thesnpport ol‘ Clay, and Cass, and Webster, and Wm. R. King, as cm* bodied in the Compromise of I860; are these tho pripciples of a fleet to mil party ? its organization .•—running through every State, district, county, city, town, village and military heat in the Union—the language has be* ooino a jargon—wo are in the midst of u confusion of tongues, words have lost their meaning—black is white, tho blaze of noon, day is tho darkness ot midnight—if these be the characteristics of a “sectional organization 1” But the Republican, speaking in behalf of the"American” elector of this District, says his remark (quoted by us Wednesday,) refers to “tho action of the Democratic party at the “present time and tho means they are non? cm- “ploying, especially In the South, for the con. “ccutmtlim of the entire vote of the Southern "States upon their candidate.” And adds: Tho entire Democratic jlrcss, and every Cincinnati delegate that lias returned to the South, lmve proclaimed tho great buttle iu the coming election is between the North and the South; and hardly a day passes that Southern men are not exhorted by these same presses to abandon patty mid u stand by their section.” Our cotemporary knows that those appeals have been made on sectional grounds, and on those alone. Why do the old southern Whigs who have gone into the Democratic party, vote for Mr. Buchanan? Has he changed bis prin ciples, or have they ? We answer, neither—they have gone over and support him alone on “see- tioiml” grounds, amt on noue other. Is not this the argument that is dally addressed by the Georgian and its kindred prints to Southern Whigs, Americans and Union men who, all the ; world Knows, have not one sympathy in com mon with the Democratic party? If the Democratle. press mid the Cincinnati delegates have used the language here attribut ed to them, wo can only say they have employ ed words very loosely. Why should we appeal to the sons of the South to gather themselves to gether fora great battle against the North, when near one half the Northern peopleureflghting in our behalf against an enemy equally theirs and ours? No the Republican wrongs us—and grie vously wrongs the Southern Wldgs who arc dally coming into tho support of Mr. Buchanan' when its asserts that they “support him alone on sectional grounds.” So far is this charge from being true that the very reverse of it is true. They are supporting him “sorely” on national grounds—with a view to the overthrow ofthe Black Republican party, tire very basis, scope and end of whose organi zation is sectional. Will the Repulican answer us this—if Southern Whigs are supporting Buchanan, on “sectional grounds,” on what grounds is the equally numerous body of North ern Whigs supporting him? Is not the motive of both to crash out—not the North—oh no—but a Northern sectional organization which has arrayed itself not more against the South than against the Constitution and our glorious Union- They sustain Mr. Buchanan because believ. ing that he and his Northern friends backed by the-South, have the strength, which Mr. Fillmore and his have not, to put down the en emies alike of one section and the other. And judge they not well? Why deny the truth? Why shut our eyes to facts, undeniable its our own existence. Who, tell us who, from the North fought, the great battle of tho Constitu tion and the South on tho passage of the Ne braska bill? Northern Democrats. Who now, in every valley, ami on every hill top ofthe non-slaveholdiug States, amid Black Republican traitors and “North American” enemies and allies, are holding aloft the Hag ofthe Union, determined to conquer under it, or die by it? Who arc they, and who their lenders? Need we answer the heroic Democracy of such States as Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, under such leaders ns Buchanan and Fierce and Toucy nnd Douglas, and Bright and Lewis Cuss. True, there may be found, here and there, a little band of 12 section Know Nothings, “faithful among the faithless”—a few live thousands who have not bowed tho knee to the Baal of Abolitionism. But what can they do ? It is im possible for them to give their candidate a single Northern State. The fight throughout the North is between Fremont and Buchanan, black Republicanism nod Democracy. The Northern press, pulpit, hustings,—the Halls of Congress—all bear witness to the truth of this statement. And shall we forget, that though fought beyond the Potomac, it is really our battle the Northern Democracy arc 8 1-2 o'clock, at the usual place. By order of R. Wayne Chairman. „ „ " J f " ho then from the South can consent to EDWARD G. WILSON, Secretary. B*r T33Ij]3GHAIPH Congressional. Washington, July 8.—Tho Senate to-day took np the House bill for the admission of Kan sas, and having substituted iur it the bill of Judge Douglas, which hud previously gone through the Senate, passed it. The House concurred with the Senate in passing over the President’s veto the bills for the improvement of the mouths of the Missis sippi and St. Mury’s rivers, and for the remov al of the St. Clair Flats. The Brooks mui Herbert Cases. • Washington, July 0—The Mouse bus been engaged to-day in considering the resolution for the expulsion of Brooks lor lii« assault on Sumner. Clingmun and Orropposited it, Camp bell of Ohio, and Bingham supported. No vote was taken. A jury has been emparmeiled for the trial of Herbert. It is understood that J. T. Brady of New York, will assist the prosecution. New York Market. New York, July 8.—Cotton market has been dull to-day—without change in quotation--. New York, July 0.—- Market is linn. Sales of the day 800 bales. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July S».—Cotton markets de clined from i to 4. Middling iOj- Demand very moderate. Specie. New York, July The steamer Asia took ont $1,600,000 in specie. A Voior from Wisconsin,—A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from Wisconsin, Hoys: "We nro uJl alive for Old Buck iu these parts. There never was a time since the days of the hero Andrew Jackson in which the de mocracy were so well united us ut present.— That be will be elected there is no doubt. You mav put down Wisconsin as good for ten thous and majority for Buchanan and Brcckinridc.— Roll on the ball. Nino hundred cheers for Old Buck and the whole Union.” The Lincoln (Maine) Democrat says: The nomination of Fremont and Dayton have prov ed signal failures, solar ns the hopes of the Republican wire-pullers arc concerned. The peoplo some how or other won’t respond to them, and all tho braggadocio which the party can muster, is insufficient to create even the appearanco of rejoicing. Tho speakers at tho railfteation meetings seem to bo under a re straint which they cannot throw ofl'und speak, aa it were, against time. We would suggest the propriety of calling another convention aud tog Homebody else, make war upon them, while struggling with their terrible foe. Shall we not rather give them the sympathies of a united people? Shall we not, on the first Monday of November, go to their nuceor with the electoral vote ofthe whole South. Meetixu of Council.-As we are obliged, in consequnce of our Press not yet having been set up, to close our work at 10 o’clock at night, wo will not Ijo able to give tho proceedings of Council until this afternoon. Correspondence o *LlTo Loudon News. Tin; Sound Dues—An American Vessel Paying ! he Hound Dues under Protest* I was yesterday enabled to transmit to you by telegraph the important intellligcnce that the lira American vessel that arrived in tho Sound since the expiration of tho treaty with America laid paid llio Sound Dues under pro test. The vessel in question was the Sarah L. Bryant, of Boston, Captain Gellersou, from St. Petersburg to New York, with a general cargo of Russian produce. The Captain ut tho instance of, and accompanied by, tho United States Consul at. this place, made his declara tion at tin* sound Dues office iu the usual man ner, but prole.-tiug formally against the act of payment, aud reserving to himself on the part of the owners of the ship aud cargo of right of receiving back the lull amount, of the dues paid, in the event of its being decided nt nuy subsequent period, by an understanding be tween the Governments of tho United States aud Denmark, that American vessels bo exempt ed from the pay maul oftlm Sound Dues after the expiration of the treaty, which ceased on the Mill iuhl. The officers of the Bound Dues office were rather startled at tho conduct of ('apt. (Jellersoa,und iu tho course of the day drew up aud lodged with the American Consul a counter-protest against the course pursued by tho Captain. But the most extraordinary part of thu story is that the Sound Dues office people entered itheship and charged tho duty ami fees belong- ng to tho privdedged nations—that is, those nations with whom Denmark is bound by trea- tins; whereas, the treaty having expired, it is dear that Urn American Hag can lay no claim to be included ill that category, mm, according to the general rule aud thu existing tariif,ought to have paid much Idghcr dues us umm-privhcg; ed sldp. TKliroilAltV ARIIANHKHKXT OF THE SOUND DUES QUESTION UETWEKN TIIK UNITED STATES AND UKSMAUK. The Baris lYesso has tho following : “Thu prospect of 11 conflict lietwceu Den mark aud the United States iH set aside for the moment. The Washington Cabinet, ut thu re quest of thut of Copenhagen, has consented lor a further prolongation lor one year of tho Treaty ofthe 2Hth of April, I85tt, and tho pro longation of which for two mouths has just terminated. Tho Americana who shall pass through tho Sound and tho Belts will continue to pay the dues without protest, but with reserve of their rights. Moreover, the question is to be settled by intenmtioiml negotiations before tho end of ttie Tear. Such are tho two conditions put by tho United States aud accepted by Den- murk. It is said that tho 'good offices' of Rus sia have contributed to this temporary arrange ment. RiwMklkittMl. Pom. By Richard Chsnsvlx Fwnch-snttwr of tht Study of Words, Synonyms of the New Testament, &c. Published by Hodfleld, Now York. For snlo by Col, W. T. Williams. One of thfe most erudite and elegant of- Engliah scholars, and at the sumo time one of the most learned of English theologians, appears in the volume before us as a poet of no mean rank. All, or nearly all, tho ploces in tho collection are, as becomes tho author’s clorlcal oliaracter, pervaded with religious feeling, to a greater or less extent. They are beautiful aud highly finished produc tions Hki'khkdkb : Or thu Works both Humane aud Divino, of Rotort Herreck, Esq. In two volumes. Tiik Poems of Shakksi’BARk with a memoir by Rev. Alexander Dyce. We acknowledged our obligations personally, and in behalf of the public, to Little Brown aud Company, of Boston, for three more volumes of their edition of tho English Poets, it stands unrivaled in the continuation of beauty, cheap ness and convenience. For sain by J. M. Coop er & Co. Tiik Hiawatha Legends. By Schoolcraft—J. B. Lippincott A Co., Philadelphia—For sale by J. M. Cooper & Co. Mr. Schoolcraft, so much of whose life has been spent among the aborignese, hero lays be* fore the world a number of their mytbologic aud aiegoric legends—beginning witli that of Hiawuthn. Tltey purport to be derived sub. stuutially from the lips of the Red man; and to show us what he “believes, hopes fears, wishes, expects, worships, lives for and dies for.” The volume is beautifully printed—and on many accounts, worth buying. The Rise and Pkouhkss of the English Constitution. New York : D. Appleton & Co. For sale in Savannah by Col. W T. Williams and Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co. There is so much in our laws and political system, republican though it be, derived direct ly from Great Britain, that a well prepared work 011 the “Rise and Progress of the Eng lish Constitution” is necessarily of value in America. That the book Itefore us is not with out merit, is evidenced by the fact that it has iu a short time gone through three editions. The Hireling and the Slave and Chiuora. The work thus entitled has been laid on our table by Messrs. Jolm M. Cooper & Co. It consists of two poem, written by Wm. .). Grayson, of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Grayson is well known as a ready writer in prose, but this is his first essay in the diffi cult path of verse; as we think from the hasty glance which we have given it, that it is a pro duction of rare merits we will say uo more at this time, but take an early oprortuuity to give it a more extended notice. It may lie found ut the stoie of Messrs. J. M. Cooper & Co. Letters from Mr HucUnuan amt Ex- President Van Buren The following letter was addressed to the Tammany Hall celebration by Mr. Buchouun : Wheatland, near Lancaster, Penn., July 2, Gentlemen : I have been honored by the re. celpt of your invitatiou, in behalf of the Tuui- muny Society, to attend tho celebration of the approaching anniversary of our national inde pendence at Tammany Hall. Would that it were in my power to be present on this oc casion! 1 should, indeed, esteem it u high privilege. At a period when tho natiouul Deni, ocratlc Party of the country .are every where rallying to defend the Constitution und the Union ugainst the sectional party who would outlaw til teen of our >istcr States from tho con federacy, it must cheer the very heart of every patriot to know tiiut the Democracy of tiie Empire State, in solid and united column, are rushing to the rescue. Acting upon your motto, that “ Past grievances are to bo buried in exertions for the future.” they must proVe iuvincible. Most gladly would 1 bo witli you, on this auspicious day, and sincerely do 1 re gret that this is impossible. With sentiments of high respect, 1 remain yours truly, Jambs Buchanan. To Henry C. Murphy, and others, Committee, Ac. A letter was read on the occasion, the con clusion of which is as follows : Bo much baB been said in regard to the dan gers with which the Union to threatened, us to require no inconsiderable effort on the purl of un earnest man to touch upon the solemn theme for fear he might be suspected of a de sire to prostitute it to comparatively petty pur poses. But all must admit it to bo certain that there never was a period in the history of this Republic when sectional animosities were so rife or had, to so great an extent, inlluincd the masses of the people. If the Confederacy shall prove strong enough to withstand thoso torrents of hitter waters it will utlbrd the best evidence that the love of union is as deeply im pressed upon the American heart us its most sanguine friends have imagined it to be. 1 sec good* grounds for hope that such may bo tho nappy Issue out of our present alarmiug condi tion, In the prospect of Mr. Buchanan's, elec tion. He is neither an U untried man or ouo of ordinary stamp. IIo ^hus for a long time been favorably known to the public service, and comesj before the country with a clmealev al ready formed, and a mind thoroughly trained in tho school of experiece. I11 regard to the future action of such a man, his constituents are not left to conjecture and hope, hut may form positive opinions. lie lrnsjesliiblislied a foreign reputation, in regard to which lie can not fail to t>e ftolieitioup. Ho J has with charac teristic good sense, relieved himself from the imputation of being influenced by a desire to coueilitate any special or partial interest with a view to a re-electon, and his acts from mis-con structions, which the suspicion of being so in fluenced might engender. That a man with such antecedents, and occupying such a posi tion, acting iua manner of sufficient interest to attract the attention of the world, and in the presence of a tree and intelligent people nnu.ng whom he was reared ami expects to spend the evening of his life, can foil to perform his en tire duty when the path that leads to it it io plairi that “ the wayfaring man, though a fool, cuiiidTint err therein,” is a consummation that I am very certain can never he realized. I am very truly yours, M. Van Buren. To Messrs. Murphy, Sheppard, Fowler, Kelly, Whoclun, Purdy, and nthe », Committee < f Arrangements of the Tamiuuny Society. More Accessions of Old-Line Whigs to the Standard of Uueliannn. The last Mansfield (O.) Shield and Banner states that Hocking Hunter, Esq,, the Hon. Thomas Ewing, formerly un Old-Line Whig United States Senator, and Secretary ofthe Treasury under General Harrisou, and James Stanherry, formerly a Whig member of Congress from the J Jolting District, have came out open ly lor Buchanan und Brcckenridgc. So also lias William A. Strong, lute a Whig merchant at Munslicld, Ohio. The Zanesville Aurora is informed by an Old- Line Whig front Dehnout county, that it is all right for Buchanan. In that county Fremont’s votewiil be less tlum Fillmore’s. A correspondent of the IMttsburg, Post, writ ing from Cleveland, Ohio, says that “many of the best and most influential of the Old-Line Whigs of that city will vote for Mr. Buchanan as the representative of a national principle and opposed to sectionalism-men who think und be lieve there are other interests at stake iu this contest, Unit override tho question of uegroism; and you may rely upon it, for every renegade Democrat tiiut goes over to tiie Republicans iu that part of Ohio ten Old-Line Whigs will come over to Buclmnau.” The Wheeling Intelligencer, an old and able advocate of Whig doctrines, which, with the mass of Whigs, supported thu Know Nothing party alter the sudden disruption ofthe Whig party, now comes out boldly in favor of Buc hanan and Breckinridge. The name disposi tion nppcnra to prevail very generally among the Whigs of Virginia. Inquest.—An inquest was held on Sunday by Coroner H. Kingman, upon tho body of Nelly Herlveii, a free colored woman, one hundred nnd twenty yean of ago. Verdict, “death from old ate.” Up to two months before her death Nelly was in full possession of all her faculties,—Chakston Standard, July 8. JJtte Wei “Tbla must bo the hist of ybur wedding gilti Vaninka," raid Madam Brentano, handing a small package to her daughter. “As yuti are; to be married tomorrow, and as it w -nqw quite Into iu the evening, I think there will be no move.” ‘ ' , , “Mother!” said the young girl,in a frighten ed toue, holding up a small jet necklace, the contents of the package, “sec,It in black I s It is ominous. Oh. what grief cati be iu store for Henry und mol” . t .. „ , “None, none,Vaninka!--there is more of folly,’ said her mother, In a tone 0 f rebuke. But it was some minutes before tho young muideu recovered her calmness. Then, conquer ing iter weakness by a violent effort, sho said lightly: “Am I not silly, mother! You will laugh when I tell you it, but my blood ran cold and my flesh seemed to creep as l touched this bau ble as it bad been a serpent. See,I do notmiud it now I”* , , .... . Vutiinka Brentano was the only child of weuithy Prussiuu commoners. Bho had been long Ijotrothed to Henry Worder, a young offi cer in the Prussian army, but owing to the wars In Europe, their wedding had been long delay ed. Now, however, there was peace, aud tUe lovers were to bo united the day after tho one towards the cad of which my story commences. Vaninka wits devotedly attached to her betroth ed, ami too happy at tUu uear approach of their nuptials to allow thu black necklace to disquiet tier long. Her patents left the room, aud throw ing herself into a chair, sho leaned her head agulnst its back, aud sunk into a reverie, her fingers mechanically ploying the while with her last gilt. It was easy to see that, iter reflections were of a pleasant nature, for ever and anon a beautiful smile stole over her features, and fa ding gradually away,still left the same expres sion of quiet happiness. She had bcen.ydtting there some time, when another person entered tho room. The intruder was a young, hand some mail, dressed in full Prussian uniform. His face was pale, and wore an agitated look, strongly contrasting with the peaceful smile on Vuuinku’H lips. Sue did nut hour him outer, and lie stood for a moment looking, with his eyes lieundng with tenderness, upon Tier; then, with the air of a man who has a distressing du ty to perform, he advanced and stood Iwd'ore her. “ Henry l site exclaimed, starting to her feet, “ I did not expect you this eveuiug. Has any thing happeued ?” >• , “ Much, much, Vutduka. Sit down again, and I will take the stool at your feet. My own beloved, 1 came to tell you that our wedding must bo postponed.” “ Our weddiug?” cried tho astonished girl. “Even so! You are astonished, perhaps hurt: have I told you too abruptly ? Look in ray face, Vaninka, and see what I suffered be fore I would grieve you with my bad news.” “ But Henry, I do not understand. Why must we wait still longer?” “ Because I must leave you intwentyjminutes.” “ Leave me ?” “Yes! Napoleon bos left Ella, and even now is in Paris. Our troops leave the eity in half uu hour.” “ Henry! am I awake ? No, uo, Henry, you are uut iu euruest. Hal” she said, shudder ing, as she caught sight of the necklace, “ I said it was ominous 1 I—I—Henry, you can not leave me. To-night, too, the very uight be fore our wedding!” “Vaninka,Mo not tremble and sob so ! Vuti- itika I” he cried, straining her to his breast, “I must go; see the clock points to the time I set to leave you, Vaninka J She bus fainted. Bet ter so?” Ami, kissing her pale face again and again, he laid her on the sofa, and went in seurcli of her parents. A few words told them all, and bearing their fervant blessing, he de parted. Weeks passed, and Vauinka heard nothing from her lover. She grew pale and thin, her movements were languid, ami her former light steji grew slow and heavy. She no longer sang ut her work, but would let her hands full list lessly into her lap, nnd heave deep sighs, while sometimes the great tears rolled unheeded down her cheeks. At length there came the news of the battle of Waterloo. Nupoleon hud been defeated, and all Europe was ringing witli the tidiugs. Van- inku’s suspense now amounted to perfect ugouy. “Henry,” she would cry. “Is he killed? Oh, when will he come?” Oue morning, when she was seated with her mother, sewing, sho was told that a Prussiuu officer waited to see her. With her heart trem bling between fear und hope, she obeyed the summons. As she slowly entered the room, a stranger rose and advanced to meet her. “Mademoiselle Brentano ?” he inquired, bow ing. “The same. Will you be seated, sir?” “I am Frederick lJeton. 1 served in tho battle of Waterloo, in the same regiment with Henry Werder, anil he requested me to deliver this to you.”. And as lie finished lie placed a small package iu her hands. “Why does he not come himself?” He is not dead ? Oh, say he is not dead J” sho said, in n voice of such imploring agony that the young soldier felt the tears rise in his eyes. “Lady,” he said, iu a sad tone, “Henry fell nt ‘Waterloo!” Sho did not scream nor faint, but sank into tho chair near her with only a moan of agony. Ho mistook her silent, tearless agony for calm ness, and began to relate the particulars of his conn ado’s death, and delivered his dying mes sage to his betrothed. Vaninka heard every word, but sho neither spoke nor stirred, but sat with her eyes flxod on the little nackage he had given her. He left her, and her mother found her, half an hour after, still iu the same position. “Vnniuka,” she said, “who was your visit- tor V” There was no answer. “Vaninka!” again. “Are you ill?” nnd she laid her hand gently upon her arm. “Deuel, oh mother, dead!” she said, now raising her eyes. “Who is dead, darling?” asked her mother frightened at her strange tongue. Vaninka slowly opened the package, drew out the ring mid hair it contained,and murmur ed “Henry ! Oh, mother, he is dead !” she fell gobbing ill her mother’s anus, # # * # * We change tho scene now to Waterloo, in the latter part of the battle between the armies of Napoleon und Wellington. The moment we ciiose was the one in which tho Imperial Guard of the Emperor threw themselves with desperate valor between the advanced Prussian forces and tho English army,to prevent their joining their strength. Henry Werder, at the head of his re giment, felt his heart throb with intense excite ment us the two immense columns, the flower of the French army, advanced upon the English troops. They came on in silence, until within range of the batteries prepared to receive them; then a terrific discharge, seeming to rend hea ven and earth, scattered death among their ranks. Still tho veterans advanced ; the honor of their nation was in peril 5 they could die, but not turn before the unemy. Another discharge and the Prussian troops, who had been rapid ly nearing the scene of action, then dashed amongst them. The Garde Imperial de Napo leon was utterly annihilated. One exul tant shout was raised by tiie allied armies ns this fearful crisis was decided in their fa vor. But where, in tho moment of victory, was Henry? Stretched upon the field, his head sup ported by his fellow-officer, Frederick Licton, aud the life-blood flowing from a wound in his breast. “Frederick!” he murmured, in a dying voice, “you will see Vaninka?” “If I live!” answered his comrade, with deep emotion. “You will give her this ring, and cut some of my hair off for her. Tell her my dying thoughts wore all of her. Heaven bless you, my comrade. Farewell!” atul his head fell heavily hack. “Dead 1” said Frederick, “aud I must leave him here!” Frederick was mistaken. Henry was not dead; he had only fainted. Some hours after wards he was lying on a hospital lied in a rav ing delirium. For weeks his life hung upon a thread; then a young strong constitution triumphed, and ho began to mend. His physi cian positively forbade his returning to Prussia, and warning him that ids lungs were much ill'** fected, he recommended a winter iu Italy. Writ ing a long letter to Vaninka to oxplaiu his long nhsc/icc, Henry made his preparation, and af ter un illness of three months, started in the early part of October for Naples. Ho remuined there, gaining health aud strength, until the next Juno,uud then started lor home. During his residence iu Italy, ho uad written again aud again to both Vauinka and Frederick, and wondered why lie lmd received no letter in answer. His epistles never reuuhcd them. 1: mol jam* mHuenca raiiit nu. __ old friend br Vanlnka’s rathet, aud had long thought of seeking Vaninka for his bride— When, however he had, seen the place lie so Coveted about to be so worthily filled, he bad kept silent on the suiiJect of his desires, nnd oultivdted tiie acquaintance of his lady-love’s betrothed. Now, deceived as otbors were by Vnninka’H quiet demeanor, be ndvanccd his suit. Her parents knowing tiiut he would spare no pains or expense to raako her happy, urged their child to accept his offer, and she consented to see him. “Mr. Weimar,” she said, “1 wish to tell you how grateful I feel for your kind and flattering offer, und to place my situation full before you. God alone knows how entirely my heart is oc cupied by my dead love. Since 1 heard of my irreparable loss, I have felt that I should ere long join him; still I endeavored* faithfully to r >r?orin the duties left to me. I du not think shall live long, but if I can by any means udd to the happiness of another, God haa granted me the will to do so. If you will accept my hand, knowing that my heart is in Henry's grave, it is yours, und I will endeavor to fulfill mv duties as a wife, trusting to your love and indulgence to forgive me if I tail iu mukiug you huppjrwliilo J am with you.” ^ ^ Again it wus the night before Vaninka’swed ding, uud uguin she was seuted lost in thought, iu tiie same chair that we first saw her in. Now, alas, tho reverie was a very painful one, aud lo, choking sobs took the place of her for mer happy suiiles. She was sitting painfully reflecting on tiie past, when a shadow fell 011 the ground before her, and. raising her eyes, she saw a stranger standing looking on her. Hu stood with his hack to tiie light; site could not sec bis face, hut something made her heurt stand still as she arose to greet him. Hu only said one word, “VaninkaT ’ and, exclaiming “Henry!” she sprang to his embrace. He caught her passionately to ids breast, aud held her there us if ho feared another separation. “So said a pleasant voice at the door, “there is a change Of bridegrooms,” and Mr. Weimar entered the room. Vaninka stood a moment confused, hut, taking her hand, lie placed it in Henry’s, saying—“Take her, Henry; she is too young, good, nnd handsome for an old man like myself. I was au old fool to think of it take her aud my wannest blessing attend your union.” Aud with a kind, beaming smile, the old man left them together. Tills time Vaninka’s wedding wus not post- S oned, ami as Vaninka and Henry stood before le alter, Mr. Weimar wo telling the happy, blushing face of the bride, owned that he could not have called up, with all his devotion, such au expression of perfect love and joy. Many of the Republican journals speak of In diana us one of the certain States for Fremout. How they expect to achieve a victory over the Democracy of that State is thus disclosed by the New Albuny (Ind.,) Tribune: “It is very evideut that neither the friends of Mv. Fillmore nor Mr. Fremont can succeed in Indiana without a union of the two upon lair, equal terms. Let us see to this before it is too late.” Settlement of the Difficulty Between Holland and Venezuela.—The Paris Pays says: “It is known that a serious difficulty lnvd arisen between Holland nnd the Republic of Ven ezuela, and tliut'U Dutch squadron was seut to cruise upon the coasts of the latter country. We learn from private information that this difference bus been completely arranged by the active and non-official mediation of the French and English Consuls ut Caracas.” to tail Saturday, MyYM. kiafeMffP.M., ■ — - tho tj.cnm.hip FLOKIDA, Cnptoln Woodhull, \ will louvo as above. 'For freight or passage apply to PALIFAFOKD. FAY k CO. tS3T berths not secured until paid for. Cabin Passage %V\ Steerage Passage 8 tar Hhippers of Cotton by those steamships will ilouse tako notice, t hut no Cotton will bo received at ic presses that U not distinctly marked on the edge *‘,hr *■-*' of tho halo. Jyfl T^BiiowN" If vs. J- Divorce. WILLIAM 11. DROWN.) I T appearing to thu Court, by tho return or tho Sheriff, that the defendant, William B. Brown, in not to ba found In tho county of Bulloch; ou mo tion or Levi S. D'Lyon, Attorney for tho plulntiff, It Is ordered that the defendant doupiwar and (lie Ills answer or defensive allegation, on or bol'oie tho first day of the next term of this Court, und that publication of this will be umdo In one or the pub lic gazettes of tho city of Savunnah once a month fur three months. A true oxtract from tho minutes, this !2d day of March, I860. Jyll—lum3in DAVID BEASLEY, 0 6 c a 0. OTP •lliimmi.imi ulir 7.—Floo.—Uolflcri [fowrw lfow.,d „ tteli m The Lansing, (Michigan) “John W. IdOngyenr. Esq.,u popular ted lawyer of this town, who was tho with Journal says. and talon- teu lawyer 01 wus town, Who was tho whig leader of his party while it was in existence, is a staunch aud enthusiastic supporter of Bu- chttnnn And Brockinridgo. U AU U1SOMS COLUMBIAN SIZE NLAROED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength of _ . any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade from light brown to jet black. It is perfectly harmless to the akin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, It is the best, quickest, cheapest aud safest dyk ever made. 4®" Directions for use accompany each box.*530, Price—1 oz. $1—2 oza. $1.00—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $5. [Eulored according to an Act of Congress, In tho year 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Ofllco of tho District Court of tiie United States for tiie Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho manufacturer, APOLIAIS W. HARRISON, dec!8—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia. TO P* H. I 3XT T BTBD9 . Tho subscribers offer for sale u largo ami varied assortment of second-baud printing material, suffi cient to establish a completo Job Ollico, with but few additional urtiolos, consi- ting In part of—One umplofont or small pica, as good as new, aud vari ous fonts of job type; one super ruyul band-press; one Hoe & Co.’s proof-press, latest Improvement, uow; two or more largo imposing stones, new; dou ble and siugle stands; case3. composing sticks,col- unm rules, gulicys, clauses, oto., etc., together with various other urticles pertaiulng to a newspaper or job ollico. R. B. HILTON k CO. June 28 pipping Siitelligcncf. Port of Snvaininli.., No arrivals since our last. Cleared, Solir Walter Raleigh, Mankin, Now York—Hunter fctiauimcll. Passengers, Per solir Walter Raleigh, for New York—M Horne and lftd} r . Miss llorno,T Horne and lady, If West- cott and lady, K Mackuy. Memoranda. Holmes Hole, July 3—Arr, Constitution, from St Marys, for Portsmouth. New York, July 8—Arrived, sell Moonlight, from Georgetown, s C. llvvt-ipui iior Central Kutiroad. July 9—167 bnlo3 cotton, 233 sacks wheat, 600 sacks Hour, 40 bales domestics, and mdze., to Pat ten, Hutton fcCo, W Tuyior, C A Greiner, Brigham, Kelly & Ca, J M Nchloy, W Duncan, A A Solomons A: Co, Rnrktnun Bulloch, Wayne, Uruuvillo k Co, Crane, Wells &Co. O sNABURGS—30 bales Osuuburgs, Mowton ami Thomaston Mills, just received uud lVr sale by JuiielS CRANE, WELLS k CO. lALUUR.—2U bbls Extra Cauul Flour F fib bbls Uultiiuoro do 75 bugs Extra Gaorgla do 60 do Super lino do do. Just recciv* ved and for sale by JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. H ARPER FOR JULY.—Harper’s New Monthly Magazluo, for July, received and for sale by WARNUCK k DAVIS, juuolB 159 Cougress street, ■f^ ULTON MARKlfiT BEER^IO HiilfWs JU Fulton Market Beef, uud It) do do Pork. Just J. D. JESSE. received by may20 D RESS GOODS.—A iurgu and line assortment of colored Dross Silks, Bareges, Tissues, French Cambrics, French Muslins, Brilliants and Prints, ns well 03 a largo assortment of White Goods, Striped Plaid ami Plain Swiss, Organdies, Tarlcton, Hook, Nausook, Cambric aud Jaconet Muslin, for sulo by Juno 20 A1KIN .v BURN'S. F LOUR—not) sacks extra und supertlno Flour, iu storo and for Rule by JtttW20 WEBSTER k PALMES. H OLLAND GIN'.-5 pipes’Meader Swan Holland Gin, for sale by SCR jyd .'RANTON, JOHNSTON k Co. QWc now return to Vauinka. Contrary to tho fears of her friends, she had suctuci! to liear her leas with calmness. Bhe lmd been living in a state of such agonizing suspense, that anv cer tainty, however direful, was a relief. Still lier step did not loso its elasticity, and iter grief, if not loud, was deep. Her friends mistook des pair fur calmness. Bhe grew paler and paler nnd now frequently kept iter room for days to gether. Werder bad been gono some eight months when her hand was again Bought iu marriage. W HEREAS, E/.ruF. Wood, John O. Forrlll, Elias Uarstow, Jolm IL Lidd.Wil.lum C. O’Driscoll, BAWllliam «. Foote, und John G. Cook, summoned to uttuud tins present term of lids Court, as Grand Jurors, mndo default for tho Term, it is ordered tlmt they bo lined forty dollars ouch, unless they file good aud siifilciout cause of excuse, on or before tho first day ofthe uoxt term of tills Court. And whereas, |.ovl Shupheus. James White, Ju lius Smith, Jolm Arno, Robert it. Darby, J. i.avail, Harry Kook, B. M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William Condon, Jolm Clancy and James Grmuloy, sum moned to attend the pre-cut Term of this Court, us Potlt Jurors, ma*.i‘default for thu term, it Is ordorod tlmt they be fin ml twenty dollars each, unless tlioy tile good ami sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before the first day of the next term of tills Court. Aud whereas, Henjumiu It. Armstrong, George DuuucnfoLor, Patrick trillion, Gnrton Buckler, Ed* Ward Lndecua and William P. Crows, summoned to attended tho present Term of tills Court, made do fault on the sixteenth day of June, aud subsequent ly, It la ordered, that they bo lined twenty dollars* each, unless they file good and sufficient cause of wxctise on or before the first day of tho next term of lids Court. Aud whereas, Nosblt P. J, Taylor, George Cer copely, and Clarence R. Yongo, summoned to ut- tend tiie present Term of this Court us Talesmen on the Petit Jury, liavo made default ou tho twentieth day of Juno aud subsequently, it L ordered, tiiut they bo fined twenty dollars eucli, unless they file good and sufficient cause of excuse, im or beltu o thu Hist day of tlm noxt Term of tills Court. And whuroua, Jolm isivull, summoned to atleud the present lerui of this Court us u Petit Juror, made delimit ou the twenty-filth day of Jirno, ills ordered, that ho bo lined twenty dollars, unless ho file good nnd siifilciout cause of oxcuso. on or before tho first day ofthe noxt Term of this Court. Trno extract from tho minutes. WM. II. BULUJC1I, Clerk, iya NOTICK. O NE months after date, application will bo made to tbs Bunk of the State uf Georgia, tor the pay ment or three twenty dollar notes, dated at Branch Bank at Augusta. jyll—lin BOSTON k VILLALONOA. lOi’ASH—10 cases Rectified Potash, iu tin cuus. for family use; lo casks Potash, just recoiveu RODGERS, NORRIS k CO. und tor sale by jyll aUNUUIKH. a 600 bags fair to prime Rio Coffee 160 do Java, Lsguuyra, Maracai bo and Mocha Colfiso .50 bhds Muscovado Molasses, lOu bbls. New Orleans Syrup 30 blids. New Orlcaus, Porto Rico and Musco- vado Sugar 400 bbls New York Rectified Sugars 60 bills Crushed and Powdered do , 10 boxes Loaf do 1U0 bbls Lebanon Mills super and extra Flour 200 boxes Adamantine, Sperm aud Mould Cau dles 160 du Nol Palo and Family soap and Starch 80 bales heavy Gunny Biggiug 200 coils Western Hemp Rape 2,000 lbs Bagging Twine 60 bhds Clear aud 60 do Ribbed Bacon Sides 25 do Shoulders and Hams 60 bills Mess aud Prime Pork IQ half bids Fulton Market Beef 160 boxes Tobacco, various brands 100 do Black and Green Tea 600 bugs Drop and Buck Shot 60 kegs and half kegs Hazard’s Powder 76 bbls Sugar. Butter uud Soda Crackers 26 do Pilot Broad Together with a lull assortment of all othernrti- tides in tho grocery liuo, (except liquors,) tu store uud for sale on accomraodutlug terms by Jyll RODGERS, N'ORRIB k CO. - lavannah Mattof, Jiity jj, ^ COTTON.—No transactions to report in this article Exports. NEW YORK—Per sebr Walter Kalelgh-tco h.t. Cotton, 6,624 bags Wheat, 85 bbls Flour 721 Ale, 100 empty Barrels, 6 brxts Mdze. ’ COLUMBIA, July./M-GtAfqk—Wo have imu,. new to notice In the Cotton market, w« than* 4 continue our former quotalous or, 81: to lot- rJ,? extremes. BALTIMORE. Julj are firm in asking aud City Mills—no . WmuT.-Thore were 7,000 bushels Wheat 0 fw to-day, and sales of white good to prime at ii « •1 76; rod do $1 48al 50. 111 »*- Coux.—Thero were 7,60 bushels t'ornoir 8r cd Bales or white at 54a5fic, yellow 67a68c. U| Pokk and Ukkk—Sales Mess Pork at $20k •17. Mesa Beer at $17. prit5 * Bacox-Sales of Bacon Shoulders atflW.m P . M Sides 11X, Hams llal4. Bulk Shoulders IS 10, Hama 0^c. Irakis—In bbls 12c, kegs 13c. 0rlM “ ' S " 8 “ r Sa9 '' iC ' CubaS **. > MolajWkow Orleans 62a56c, Porto Rico 441% Rick—4j4a4>ic, Whisky.—Bales in bbla or City and Ohio at an,, per gallon. '“W PHILADELPHIA, Ju~r.~Corrox.-i u (w. | there Is more flrmuoas lo notice ou the part or ~ era sluce the receipt of the Baltic’s advices but ih. I aales continue limbed and prices about the sain, 1 NEW YORK, July 7—.Cotton-There continue 1 general dullnoaB: buyers will not respond to the demands of holder, who are, however, quite lim iu their pretensions. Wo repeat our quotation) • XKW YORK CUfsulHCATlU.Y. N.Orleuu C ORN.—2,000 bushels Corn of superior quality jylO PATTEN, HUTTON k CO. K OPE.—100 coils Rope, to arrlvo per solir Alba JylO PATTEN, HUTTON k CO. H AY—300 bales very carefully selected, to ar- arrive JylO _FATfEN L HUTTON k CO. J IT.ST RECEIVED per steamer Alabama: Extra cheice Table Butter Fulton Market Beef Pickled Beef Tongs BARRON’S Family Grocery Storo, JylO Cor nor Whltuker and Charlton ats. VJOAP. BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE—20 boxes O No 1 Soap, 60 Pale do, 76 Uo Family do 100 dozen Brooms, 60 kegs Lard 100 boxes Fig Bluo, received and for aalo by mcmahon k doye, JylO 206 and 207 Bay at. C ANDLES AND YEAST POWDERS—60 boxes Adamuntino Candles, 60 do Hydraulic do, 76 do Patent. 100 boxes Yeast Powers, received and for sale by McMAlloX k DOYLE, JylO _ 206 and 207 Buy st. C OFFEE AND TEA—100 Backs prime Rio Coffee, 60 mats Java do, 60 boxes Ground do 26 halt cbebt3 Souchong Tea, 26 do Uo Ootong do, 60 do do various qualities, received und for sale by McMahon & doyle, Jy.o 205 and 207 Bay st. L adies smau. umbrellas.—uuies’ small size Silk Uiufirollus, from 18 to 24 inches. Re ceived and for salo by J. W. THRELKELD, Jel2 Congress and Whitaker Btreets TAKE NOT1UK. P URCHASERS will huvo their goods delivered free of expense witli quick dispatch from the savaunali Grucery-und Fruit Depot, corner Brough ton and Whitaker streets. 4®* I would cull the uttentiou of Fruiters gener ally to my well Bolectod stock of Groceries, receiv ing dally. Jc23—tf W. H. FARRELL F RESH Halibut uud nalmon iu 1 lb uud 2 lbs Guns, au excellent article fur Summer use, for sale by J. D. JESSE. jy3_ E XTRA Choice Goshen Butter, a fresh supply’, per steamer Knoxville, lor sale by J. 1). JESSE. jy3 C TUNNY BAGGING—360 bales superior Gunny XBaggiug for sale by jol—1 w PADELFORD, FAY & CO. RACHAEL AND THIS NEW WOULD. A Trip to tho United States und Cuba, translated from tiie French by Leon Beauvallet. Walker’s Expedition to Nicaragua und History 0 the Central American Wur, with u map. Tho Modern Story Teller, or tho best stories of thu best authors, now first collected. Freeman Hurt’s Wortli aud Wealth, or Maxims, Morals aud Miscellanies for mercatits, uow supply. The Attack on Sam Slick iu England. Carpenter ou thu Microscope, uud its revolations, with upwards of 400 ongravlugs. Wlmrton and Stille ou Medical Jurisprudence. Tho Sculpt Hunters, by Cupt May no Reed. Tiie Grey Bay Mare aud other luminary sketch es, with illustrations. / Clara, or Slave Life in Europe, with an introduc tion. by Sir Archibald Alison. Western Africa, by Rev J L Wilson; JohuHalffax, Gentlemen. Jya W. THORNE WILLIAMS. P ~k H GIN.—60 bbls old 1* k H Gin, just re- • oeivod and for sale by jyu SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. P RINTED’ BAREGES,’ FlouncedRobolq kc. {Print- ed Organdies, Jucuuets, Lawns, aud other stylos of Fancy Goods, selling off at cost, by Jmio22 DkWITT & MORGAN. BARGAINS I N RICH DRESS GOODS AND MANTILLAS—bal- mtoo of rich llmiucnd Organdies, Bareges, Crape do Paris und Tissues, at cost to closo thorn out; also, ricli Lace Mantillas, ut reduced prices, for salo by Juno 4 DkWITT & MORGAN 9A Bbls. superior Old Monongehela Whiskey, mil \J received, und for sale by J. M. EYRE, myJU 94 Bay streot, i A Pavilion Laces, superior quality; Zephyr Whalebone Skirts; French Linen Drillings; York Mills aud Water twist Bleached Shirt- lugs. Black Molro Antique Tritnmlugs: Black Elastic Belts; English Thread Edgings; Hosiery, Ribbons, &-c. Just received por steamer Augusta. Jol2 DkWITT k MORGAN. H AY—100 bales primo Hay, now landing aud for salo low from tiie wharf, by juueaa C. A. GREINER. P ipes, wrapping paper and brooms—50 boxes Pipes, 200 reams Wrapping Paper, of all sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for sale by McMahon & doyle, Juno29 205 aud 207 Bay streot. M ustard, catsup and pepper sauce.—50 boxes Tiger Mustard; 25 dozen Catsup, 60 do Popper Snuco, received and for sale by McMahon k doyle, juno20 205 and 207 Bay street. LAND AGENCY. T HE titidorsigiioil will, for live dollars pur lot, exumiiiejmy lauds in tho counties of Appling, Wuyuo, Ware w Coffee, ami report tolho owner ua to their present value, the prospect for their be coming more valuable in future, aud whether or not there is being any trespass committed thereon, invariably pledging himself to give a true und cor rect account, for which all remittances will bo ex pected In advance. He will also soil and remit when requested, aud as directed, for seven por cent. Hu will also promptly attend lo ull professional business entrusted to ins care. vernon c. McLendon, my 18 Attoruoy ut law, Homcavillo, «a. H AVANA SEGAHS-M.OUO choice Havana Begars—Conchas, la Esmeralda, El Orysol, Excolsors, Rio Houdo, Captain Alchorn, La tool, Jouti Smith, aud various other brands, imported di rect by mo, and for Hale at llio lowest cash prlcos. may 10 .LA. BROWN. B acon—mo hlids Bides, ribbed and clear 25 hlids Shoulders 20 casks sugar cured Hums, landing aud for sale by Jy2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO, A LBAN VALE,—26 bbls. Albany Stock Alo, just received, uud lor sale by June 1 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. P RIME NORTHERN HAY7--TVW 'balorirowtamf. lug, uud for sale low from the wharf, jy 2 C. A. GREINER. LAND AUlfiN CY—Uruiiuwick, On. EDWIN M. MOORE O FFERS his services to the public iu tho pur chase uud aulo of lands iu the couurlos ol Gtyun, Wuyuo, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Ooff‘00, Clinch, Lowmles and Thomas. Particular attoutiou given lo locating, purchasing and solllug ol town lots In tho town of Uuunswlck. HKFKltKXUKa ! Dr U Collins, Macon; Dr B M Curgile, Brunswick Thomas It Hardou, fluvunuuh; liuu Jauios L Bowj ard, Thomasvillc. T ubs, pails and washboards—20 nests painted, nnd 16 do cedar Tuba. 26dozen rails; 2U do zinc, aud 15 do wood Washboards; just ro- coivod unu lor solo by • MoMAHON k DOYLE, June29 111 nnd 207 Bay street. Upland, Ordinary 9*.( Middling U)i Middling Fair... 11* Fair 12J* Florida. Mobile. iS Vi Vi Sv MK 11K 11* 12 2 . UK r < • • *,-*) lift 13 Conwc— 1 There U very little doing to day nriui are firm; sales or 200 bagB Laguayra at Hall Van Tho sale we mentioned yesterday was 6 600 bui Coy Ion, ex Indus, on terms not transpired. * : -sr— F RENCH, English and American Calicos. Need]* worked Collars and Sleeves, Liueu SheetteH aud Piliow-caso Cottons, Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hu<« Black Challies, Childrens’ Gauze, Merino \W Lace Mantillas, Irish Linens, Indian Nankeens kc For sale by ‘ DkWITT At MORGAN ‘ Juno22 T) OCKLAND LIME.—1,500 bbls Rockland Lto XL daily existed per brig E. W. AUGER, ft sate, to arrive, by may28 BRIGHAM, KELLY k Co LaOrange Female Collette, COMMENCEMENT. QABBATH, July Gth—Sermon by Philip p, fj Neely, Alabama Conference. e Monday, July 7th—Prize exhibition or Sophomore Clast—Concert at Candle-light. Tuesday, July 8th—Anniversary of Hentz k Judioi Society. Prizes awarded. Annual addresslr Luther it. Smith, Prof. Emory College. Wednesday, July 9th—Commencement day. Ad dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow, Savannah, Ga. Thursday, July 10th—Anniversary or tiie AUunnic Society. Address by Hon. J. Glaucy Jones, P«u- sylvauia. Examination of all tho classes will take place tbi week preceding commencement. W. B. T MONTGOMERY, myll Supt. Faculty. TINSMITHS WANTED7 S IX first rate Job workmen can find steady ta ployment where tho highest wages will be paid. Apply immediately at No. 155 Broughton street. HORACE MORSE. Savannah, Juno 17th, 1866 jel8 M olasses and syrup-60 E5di Cuba and Muscovado Molasses; 250 bbls NewOrletu syrup, in store and fur sale by june20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. H ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS-A cue of 28, 30, 82, 24 and 86 inch Silk Umbrellas, aeeeivod and for sale by Juno 6 LADSON k ROGERS. WOOLEN MACHINERY. C L. GODDARD, New York, only Mannfec- • turcr ot tho Grigiual Stool Ring and Tooth Burring Mucbines and Feed Rolls, to be attached to First and also Second Breakers and Finishers of Woolen Carding iluohinos. The attachment to Sec ond Breakers and Finishers is very important These machines are in successful operation, on First Breakers, in most of the principal Woolen Fac tories In the United States, Canada und Mexico, an4 aro deemed by experienced manufacturers as the most perfect machines used, and imlispensablo to the economical and successful manufacture of wool. Tlioy are In fact the only strong, durable aud suc cessfully operating machines in use. No carding machine should run au hour without them. Tho Feed Rolls are strong and durable, and wor thy or attention. Circulars explaining these Machines nnd Roll, and references to Mills having them iu use, may be lad by addressing C. L. GODDARD. No. 3 Bowling Green, New York, to whom orders should bo addressed. soptl3—lyw DENTISTRY. Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner St. Jullen-tt and Market Square, over S. \U mot’s Jewelry store. Office boun from 8 to 2 o’olock, and from 3 to 6. mar IX eou william lynn; COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, 1 No. 87 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. June 13 JAS, w. GKKXX. u. r. 8X001- t GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OCt26 THOMASTON, GA. JOHN BILBO, Ordinary of Chatham County, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Court House. myll^ ANTHON Y McCCLLOhT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. 49* Office ou Bay street, over the Bank of Sarin nah. may 13 R. F. COLE * BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEB CHANTS, Savannah, Ga.,and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Com, | R.F.Coix, Bay street, Savannah. | Coramorco st., McWg'rf- KKFKKKNCK3, Holcomb, Johnson, k Vo. I Cohens k Hertz, Lockett k Snelllugs, I Edwin Parsous k Co., Robert A. Allen, Scranton, Johuston fc Co- SAVANNAH, GA. myU WM. L, WKBB. WM. B. tUl WEBB & SAGE, (SCOCX8SOKS TO CAMKHON, WKBB h 00. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, CLASS, AND EARTHEN-WABE, 145 MKKT1NQ-8T. CHARLESTON, 6. C., Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in their line at as low rates as they can buy in New York, or elsewhere. sept 28 _ fr 91. FITZGERALD, Corner of Broughton and Whltakcr-SD*. SAVANNAH, GA., . S UCCESSOR to T. C. Rice,ManufacturerMd Dealer In every variety of common and m !dDlES, kiln dried and warranted to tesUt ««• tuully the hot damp atmosphere of a Southern lb- mate; also Lemon and Straw bury Syrup, &c. Tcra* cash, prices low. tf—my u _ RN.: WM. STARR, Jr. H. H. HAW* OGDEN, STARR & CO., Shippiug and Commission Merchant RAY-STREET. BAY ANN AU. O A. YONGB di FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS- apr4 MO. 04 BAT-8TRKR. SAVANNAH, Oi. PATTEN, HUTTON * CO., FACTORS. r . Forwarding and Commission Merclianw, Bayntrcut, Savannah, Ga. 157’L. COHKN, "7 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Jouos Street, (one door East of Drayton -irww Is preimrcd to ceutract for all kiuds of buuuiui and repalriug. , „ Also to conduct water through the various P« of housw. jlBiL- A.THOMA8&CO.. Auction ami Commission Mewnanw 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. Ho121 3- & W. Ii. FARRELL,777 lEg DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERlw and Foreign and Domestic rriun corner Broughton and Whitaker-U*-. • , Town and country supplied with die co go«*. moderate prlcos. All orders promptly «*>w lo, and satisfaction always guaranteed. •JOftlM At. AULkEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Olllo. >t llio Court Will practice In the Superior and Courts oiot nary. : h. l. p. king; ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. , Cornon of Boy and, WUlt*li«» savannah fob 22 WANTED „ A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, for a «n»U “ y ' " LADSON. H0O K)k June 20 No, 2 Shad’a Building Smo* JONH 8. BOWEN,- ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEW bORRKR Of DRAYTOJC ARD WnrAJMWi . .. . (AboveO. A.I«I*maT‘> Jy6-3m .