About Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1856)
WKGIiai THU *.w Ywk K>ikill Nivr You, July 10—Tk* cotton market ex • Mbit* uo new feature, quotation* steady, de mand fair. Floor hoe declined 12) cento. Wee In (lew York. N«<r You, July 10.—A Are In thin city to- day. Consumed $100,000 worth of |iroperty. FraueKnneas. Sr. hoi’ie, July 15.— Gen. Persll'er Htnltb lias arriredatLearenwortb, Kansu. On the people of the territory applying to him for protection, he said that he had no anthorlty to givo It, and that there wu no redress for them but through the laws of the laud. Congressional—Herbert’s Trial. Washington, July. 10.—Mr. Keitt of South Carolina, delisered a speech of an hour iu vin dication of South Carolina. He announced his rsilgnation. The Senate wu engaged in executive session on the naval promotions. There wshalong and exalting discussion. A jury hu bun empanneled tor Herbert's second trial. Minister' to Mexico. Washington, July 17.—John Forsyth of Mobile, hu been appointed Minister t > Mexico, in place or den. Gadsden. Fugitive glare Case. Boston, July Id—Williams a fugitive slave from Mobile, secreted on board a vessel, arrived at Boston and wu taken before a United States Court and discharged—when the abolitionists hurried him offto Canada. Fuoh Maw Yon—We are under obligations to Hr. Potts of Hamden’s Express, fora Kew York paper of last Monday,received in advance of the mall. From a gentleman just returned from Suu- dersvllle, we ore Informed that the Hon. Linton Stephens (Dem.) addressed the citizens of Washington county on Monday, Ambrose R. Wright, Esq., (K.N.) on Tuesday, and that the Hon. Iverson L. Harris wu to have spoken In reply yesterday. Daoino Bokolaky Lost night between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, the Boat and Shoe makem shop of Mr. H. P. Marcher, on the corn er of Whitaker and Broughton street lane, wu entered by burglars. The rogues made their entrance through the lane door, by forcing off the hup. The preperty stolen consists of Boots and Shoes, valued at $250, and money In the drawer of the counter, The amoant of the lat ter could not be ascertained by our reporter. The robbery was committed while Mr. M. wu absent from his shop—he locked up at 9 o’clock, returned at 10, and discovered that he wu rob- bed. Mr.M. Is an industrious man. Thelou lolls heavily on him, u his whole capital wu invested in his business. E Virginia Whios—A WMg State Conven tion assembles at Richmond, to-day. The Louisville Journal does not suppose that, in the event of Col. Fremont's election, the South would at once, and for that reason, se cede from the Union, but It hu hardly a doubt that the disruption of the Union would be the Inevitable result. And yet the Journal la attempting to defeat the only man who can defeat Fremont I Helaneholjr Hut el tie. The Philadelphia correspondent of the asso ciated press under date of last Sunday, reports a melancholy suicide. He says: A young man named Wm. L. Pym, aged U yum, committed suicide last evening, at 0) o'clock, in PelUtier's tavern, in Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, by taking miseieacld. Mr. P.wua native ot Dublin, inland, and wu connected with the most res pectable families, both in this city, Dublin and Liverpool, ana In the latter oltytho father of the deceased Is looked npon u the head of the mercantile community. The suicide wu latterly employed u hud clerk In the PblladelpMa and Liverpool Steam Packet office, where he gained many friends. Hie literary attainments were very distinct, having been thoroughly convor- sent with the Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French and German languages, and an able accountant. I knew the deceased, and admired the mild ness of his disposition, reverenced his rare and brilliant qualifications, and sincerely deplore bis untimely end. AVlilge off Massachusetts. The Boston correspondent of the New York Herald writes u fallows t Neither Mr. Chute nor Mr. Wlnthrop, can see how any good can result from .voting for Fillmore, ana therefore the question continually recurs to them and those who who look to them for advice and example. Where shall we go? The estate of the late whig party (died Insol vent) will be litigated tfirrEghont the urn- .— I ailA thn r. .1 t — t 1. , ... STf, .1 the conflicting claims of the parties in iutcreat. The black republicans oppose strongly every movement toward a coalition of the old whigs with toy patty except their own. A proposi tion was broached by one of the papery a few days ago, to bring the whigs into a coalition with the democrats and Know Nothings, secur ing the electoral ticket to Buchanan, the State ticket to the Americans, and the Congression al places to the national whigs. This plan, which woe published merely aa a suggestion, perhaps. will not work. The democrats can not well coalesce with the Know Nothings, nor the whigs with the Democrats, while the Know Nothings have been sold out by a fair business transaction to the republicans. The plan, if attempted, would fail,.and rnin all who were engaged in it. It la now moet likely that the wbigiqwill not prescribe any course for their “Tho receut legislation of Congress respect Ing slavery... .la founded on principles as an* clout as tree government itselr. and in accord ance with thorn hus simply declared that the people of a Territory, like tho*t qf « State, •hall decide fur themselve« whether Slavery shall or •hall not exist within their limittJ'—Mr. Bu chanan's fatter qf Acceptance. It may surprise our readers wheu we teir them how utterly averse to controversy wo are with tho organs of Mr. Fillmore. We dislike it, and we know that subscribers dislike it. And if those papers would content themselves with the praise of their favorite, silence would be easy, botli as regards him and them. But when they go beyond that, and asperse tho character, misrepresent the opinions, and deprecato the services of one of the firmest friends of the constitutional rights of the South that ever lived north of the l’otoniac, we feel bound to expose the erroneous statements aud false rea sonings by which (however unwittingly) they would mislead the public. So much by way of preface ton brief reply to a long article of this morning’s Republican, churging Mr. Buclmuau with opinions which he does not hold, and his friends with insinceri ty, who deny that he holds them. Commeut* ingupou the concluding clause of the sentence quoted above, that paper says: We dislike to argue so plain a proposition as that contained iu the sentiment quoted from Mr. Uuchanau. It looks like an insult to the intelligence of the people to attempt to prove to them that it means what U so evident on its face, viz: that us regards slavery the people of ttie Territories have the same rights, and stand on the same footing, as the people of the Stutes, and that a Territorial legislature husas much right to abolish slavery, or prohibit its introduction within tho limits over which they have Jurisdiction, us have the Legislatures ol the different States. Startling aa it may sound to the Republican'* ears, we assert that “a Territorial Legislature has precisely us much rigid to abolish slavery within the limits over which they have [it has] Jurisdiction as have the Legislatures of thedif. ferent States"—that is to say, neither hua any right or power whatever in the matter. Does the Republican assert the converse of this? Does it imdutuiu the astoiindingjpropoiiitiou— never, we venture to say, before advanced in the South,—that a State Legislature bus the power to abolish slavery 'i We eau hardly be. lieve it; and yet its language means tlds, or it means nothing, it puts the State and Territo rial Legislatures in contrast. Denying, there fore, the power in question to tile latter, it of course concedes it to the former. Now we need hardly say this goes far beyond anytldug charged upon Buclmuau. His lau* gunge and we beg for it the attention of all who are candid—is that the people of the States aud Territories, not the Legislatures of either "have tho right to decide whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits.” And denouncing now, as ever, Squatter Sovereignty, aud with still greater emphasis the far more duugerous State Legislative Sovereignty set up by the Re', publican, we give our uuquilitied sanction to Mr. Buchanan’s proposition. There ia no power to abolish slavery in a State, except in the people thereof, legally as. sembled in Convention to form a State Consti tution ; aud there is no power to abolish it in the Territories, except in the people of the Ter. ritorles, assembled iu like manner to form a State Constitution. That Mr. Buchanan deuics to the unorganiz ed inhabitants of a Territory the dangerous power which the Rcpublican attributes to the State legislatures,we know, for he has said so,in express terms. His words to Mr. Sanford were "that they had no power whatever over the "subject of slavery— and they could neither in- "terdlct nor establish it except when assembled in Convention to form a State Constitution, Could language be more explicit and satit- factory? We appeal with entire confidence to the judgement of an enlightened public. A [Father and Son with bix Wives Arinas. The Manchester, (X. H.,) Mirror gives a long account of the proceedings in that place and in Rutland, Vti, of Dr. Lyman A. Abbott and Jas. H. Abbott,said to be father aud son, who are both now under arrest on tho charge o( biga my. They have each within a short period married uo less than six wives. At Newark, N. J., in 1854, the elder Abbott was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, who soon discovered that he had a wife living in Syracuse, N. Y., Ho was consequently arrested for bigamy, convicted and sentenced to ten years in the New Jersey peuitentiary, but was pardoned out af ter seven months’detention. Miss Gardner, of Westmoreland, N. H„ stated that she married tho same man under the name of Dr. Lyman Andrews in 1852. In Sussex county, N. H., in 1849, he pursuaded Miss Sherman to elope with him, and they were married. He was soon af ter obliged to abscond for threatening his wife’s life, in order to obtain her property. The true name of the "older doctor” is Aaron Andrews Abbey, and of the young man James Henry Abbey; the latter briug the oldest son of the former by his first wife. Important from Costa Rica imp Nlrn» rngua, [From the FananiuHerald.] By an arrival from Panto Arenas, we have dates from Costa Rica to the 12th June. The cholera was fast disappearing from the country, A very stroug revolution had broken out againBt the government, and there appenred a probability that President Mora would be taken out aud shot by tho insurgents. The revolution hus been brought about, by a party of the Costa Ricans who were opposed to the fnvasiou of Nicaragua by the Mora array. BuBineas was entirely at a staud still in Pun- to Arenas, provisions scarce and high and the prospects very poor. A British man of war in port. By the same arrival wo loam that the 2,000 troops which left Guatemala to invade Walker had been prevented from crossing the territory of Salvador, the latter State being opposed to invusion. The impression of our informant is that Walker purposes making un early attacked on Costa Rica, and he will succeed, having a very strong force at present. His headquarters now are at Virgin Bay. From a New York paper of Wood *y. TWO WEEKS LITER FROM SIN FRANCISCO. v - jt Constitution of the Vigilance Com mittee. NEW* FROM COSTA RICA AND N10ARAOUA. Later from tbe Soutb Faclilc and Iui« tralla. dfc.,&c.,&c. u The United States mail steamer Georgs Law, arrived at quarantine at an early hour this morn ing. She sailed from Aspinwall July 6, at 3 A. M., with mails, passengers and treasure brought down by steamer Sonora. The steamer Sonora Railed from Sau Fran cisco June 20, at 3 p, M., with the mails, pas sengers and treasure, the latter consigned as follows :—$1,701,301 for New Yord, $411,453* for England, $20,550, for Panama—in all $2, 138,304,80. Among the passengers by the George Law, is Mr. Green, bearer of despatches tram our Minister to Chili. These despatches |in- clude a treaty of friendship, commerce navi gation aud extraaition, between Chili aud the Juited States. The health oi the Isthmus was good, aud tho railroad in flue order,.the passengers out ward and homeward crossing In a very short time. A New Granada paper states that the pe cuniary damages resulting from the Panama riot do not amount by one tenth what the Ameri cans claim. Gen. Mosquera warmly urges his government to make speedy reparation for the outrages. The British mail steamer from Callao arrived at Panama on the night of the 21st nit., with forty passengers,the mails and $400,000 in trea sure. The dates are Valparaiso May 31, Callao- Juue 12. Peru and Bolivia are quiet, but the for mcr was daily expecting an invasion from Kohl* n hi tie. Business at Valparaiso was very dull. U was supposed Senor Monatt would be chosen President of Chili without opposi tion. We have received Australia dates to the 4th of April, eleven days later than those received by way of England. The legislature was busy with railroad schemes. Agriculture was nour ishing, and the mineral resources continued to present new wonders. Summary of Fortnight's News. (From tho Alta California, Juue 20.] Since the departure of the first June steamer there has been no decreuse of excitement in the mblic feeling ot California. Circumstances of he same nature that surrouuded us then sur round us now, and there will be no prospect of their disappearance uutil organized criminality is destroyed, and the better classes assume con; trol through a purified bullot box. An immov able determination to finish the reform now auspiciously developing, has seized upon all who have respect for public quiet and upright- comes on, we shall find the "conscience whigs ToUng th. republican ticket, while the Webeter whig, will go for oil Book.’' If Fremont does not cun the State, it will be becuue thedif- ferent Ikotiona tbit eompeM the oppoeltlon to the administration ere nude up of siioh repel lent, inaragmou. .discordant and unraconcllable materials that they cannot agree with etch other, even for the sake of victory and the apotls. Notice. National Dxmocutic Cor. Boors, | July 6,1856. ( BUM Executive Committees, county and city Club, and Auoclatlona, organized to promote the election of the Demoenitlo nominees for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, wul address their communications to Hon. Okas F. Faulkner, of Virginia, Chairman oftheNatloulDemooretlo Beaidsnt Commit, tee, Washington elty,D. O. Democratic pagan teroughout the United States an requested to copy the above notace. By order ofih* Committu. Indiana Politics—The Fillmore men held a Convention at Indlanapolla, Indiana, on tho 10th hub, for the purpoat ot forming a Fill- more electoral ticket. TheKonw Nothing, at prernat have loudly an onanliatlon In tho mate, they having been awaliowed np by the npoblloana, in the nomination for State officers. rt. P. Strati. 0*1*. ^•.iTioa—There will be hot two IT. Ohio—Bnohanan and democracy on nu^ 4 *!.*od Fremont on th* other. The p,lhao " Loss op Tim Ship Ocean Queen.—'Thero is now no doubt that tho dipper ship Ocean Queen, Gnpt. W.B. Smith, of the London and New York Line, has been lost,aud one Hundred and twenty-three persons have perished. She sailed from London on the 8th of February last, with a miscellaneous cargo, ninety passengers, and a crew of thirty-throe persons. On the 15th of February sho was spoken off the Isleoi Wight, and since that time nothing bus been heard of her. Amos A. Lawrcnee, being a personal friend of Mil lard Fillmore, declines to run as'one of the Fremont electors in Massachusetts. He stands, however, upon the Black Republican platform. A Southern matron, says the Richmond Ex aminer, is preparing a series of elementary books, for tho use of Southern schools, devoid of sectional and fanatical sentiment. Abbetino Emigrants.—A Southern cor respondent requests the National Intelligencer to state that several companies of Southern men have been refused admission into Kansas by Col. Sumner, and that is tho cause why Southern men have disarmed and refused the landing of Northerners into that Territory. One of the Fighters.—The Lafayette, (Ind.,) American mentions the return to that f ilace of one of the parties Bent to aid "bleed- ng Kansas," bringing with him twenty dollars in cash and a revolver tarnished by the Aid Society. The committee called on him to re port about Kansas, which ho did with great brevity, whereupon that body set upon him and made him diagorge eighteen dollars of the funds Which hi bad Drought back. prosperity .. nity, his State and nation. California has eve ry resource productive of comfort, happiness, wealth and progress save the one exception— thut want of honesty and dignified purpose which should actuate the public man, elevating alibis conduct, from the earliest movement iu primary elections to his retiracy from office, uot sinking him to the nudisguiled commission of each of those vile acts which characterize the bad man—cunning himself regardless of general interests. When the worst of evils has been removed, when the good citizen can rely on the effect of hia proper voice at the popular elections, then crime will be punished accord ing to the requirements of the law, and dimin ish iu proportion to the mean employments by which vilfaojrhaaj fattened and grown to k be a frightful monster. Throughout the State the people have en dorsed the various actions of the Ban Francisco Vigilance Committee, and in most parts there has been, and is now, more excitement than in this city since the shooting of Mr. King and the execution of his murderer. Reports from the mining region are remarka bly favorable, and the prospect ^immense yields is sonstahtly looking fairer. No extra ordinary discoveries have been made, but wherever the gold is being taken from the known diggings, the fact is made more evident that it is inexhaustible almost everywhere in California. Agricultural pursuits are in a prosperous condi tion. The crops of wheataud other grains prom ise well, and all other products are as abundant as the farmer,could desire. Farm labor is in de mand, and the markets are over tall of ail the luxuries native to this productive soil. The interior towns are active, the various routes of travel aro thronged, and there are frequent accessions to the farming districts. Crimes and casualties have been numerous, but notiiing of a very aggravated nature has occurred. Marriages and births transpire un interruptedly, and quadruply surpass the in stances of dangerous disease aud death. Probably .there never was a penod when our people, even leading politicians, said less about political matters. No interest is mani fested in the Presidential election ; no special organization of parties for the canvass has takou place; the party presses are apathetic, and all the other wires seem to be rusty and otherwise out of repair. Iu Sacramento, Stockton, and other promi nent cities, large meetings have been held to endorse the proceedings of, and sympathise with, the people’s reform organization of Ban Francisco; nqd in the mines and mountain vil lages the same enthusiasm prevails. Ou the 4th of Juue Gov. Johnson issued a proclamation declaring the city of Ban Fran cisco in a state of insurrection, and calling upon all pei-sons subject to military duty in the third, fourth and fifth military districts, to hold them selves to do warlike service, under orders of the Conunnuder-in-Chief and his generals of lesser rank. This, and the accompanying documents, was jeeived by the whole State with indignation. To those who had correctly estimated the objects, past and future, of the Committee guberna torial interference seemed uncalled lor, espe cially inasmuch as Governor Johnson withhold his proclamation until long after there appear ed any necessity for its issnance. Some pro ceeded to enroll themselves as directed, but nearly all Buoh were friends and associates of the wretches punished by the committee.— Many of the organized military companies dis banded, surrendered their arms, and positively refused to engage in any attaok on the people. Meanwhile the Committee opened their books for recruits, and thousands hurried to join the organization. Large quantities of armBkept coming, until six thousand muskets,- thirty pieces of cannon, many small arms and abun dant ammunition aud infantry accoutrements were gathered to the rooms of the Committee. A regular system of military discipline was established, strong guards were mounted, und the whole force divided into ton regiments— all composed of the best men in the city. A strong breastwork of sand bags was built in tho night time in front of the Committee rooms; a large bell was suspended on the roof of their * timings, to give instant alarm on the approach Br, and several pieces of cannou were on the adjacent roofs, so as to com- On the (Itb Inst, it was deemed* best by the Vigilance Committee to dispose of their stocks of capturel infamy, consisting ul slx notorious individuals. Banishment was the sentence, and the culprits veto marched to the dock ami shipped to other lands. On the 9th inst. the Vigilance Committee is sued an address t6 the people of the State. James Cusick, , ler, to leave the State of California;’never to return, on or be fore the 29th. of Jtone. They must go! Several'additional arrests have been made, and.before the work of tho committee is com pleted, the.exports of knavery Will have far surpassed the imports. At noon on 15th. an immense mass meeting ,was held of the friends of the Vigilance Com mitteo at which Bailie Payton presided. Able addresses wore delivered, ami resolutions adop ted. The Vigilance Committee have published their constitution, and it will be found iu an- other column. The government forces huve, as yel, made uo hostile movement, though they have gone into camp near tUL city. Business was dull ami the city was never so quiet and orderly. t C'aiiMilintioii of (lie Committee ui' Vigi lance of Nan Franelsen. AboHLKU, May In, Iflfiu. Whereas, it has b&ome apparent to the citl zens uf San Francisco.that there ia- no security for life and property t either under the regula tion of society at it at present exists or under the laws as now administered, and that, by tho ussociution together- of bad characters, our ballot boxes have boon stolen And others substi tuted or stuffed with votes that were never polled, ami thereby our elections nullified- our dearest rights violated -und uo other method lefMy which the will of the people can be lnaui- Therefore, the citizeus whose names arc here unto attached do unite themselves into an as- sociationtion for the maintenance of the peace and good order of society—the prevention and punishment of crime—the preservation of our lives and property, ami to insure that our ballot-boxes snail hereafter express the actual aud uuforged will of the majority of our citi zens, and we do bind ourselves each unto the other,by u solemn oath,to do and perform every just and lawful act for the maintenance of law und order, and to sustain the laws wheu faith fully and properly administered. But we are determined that no thiiff, burgulur, incendiary, nssassiti, ballot box staffer, or other disturbers of the peace shall escape punishment, either by the quibbles of the law,the insecurity of prisons the carelessness or corruption of the pulico, or a laxlty.of those who preteud to administer justice; aud to secure the object of this associat ion we do hereby agree, 1st. That the name and style of this associa tion shall be the Committee of Vigilance, lor the protection of the ballot box, the lives, liberty und property of the citizens aud residents of the city of San Francisco. 2d. That there shall be rooms for the delib erations of the committee, at which there shall be somo one or more members of the commit tee, appointed for thut purpose, in coustnut at tendance ut nil hours ol the duy und night, to receive the report ofuuy member of the asso ciation, or of any other peipon or persons what soever, of any act of violence dono to tho per son or property of any citizen of San Francisco; and if, In the judgment of tho member or mem bers of the committee preseut, it bo such an act as justifies or demands tho interfereeco of this committee, either in aiding in the execution of the laws, or the prompt and summary punish ment of the offender, the committee shall be at once assembled for the purpose of taking such action as a majority of them, wheu assembled, shall determine upon. 3d. That it shall be tho duty of any member or members of the Committee on duty at the Committee rooms, whenever a gcuerul assem blage of the Committee is deemed necessary, to cause a call to be made in such manner as shall be found advisable. 4th. That whereas an Executive Committee has been choseu by the General Committee, it shall be tho duty of said Executive Commit tee to deliberate und act Upqn all importaut questions, and decide upon the measures neces sary to carry out the objects for which this as sooiation was formed. Stb. That whereas this Committtec has b ecu organized into sub-divisions, the Executive Committee shall have power to call, when they shall so determine, upon a Board ot Delegates, to consist of three representatives from each division, to confer with them upon matters of vital importance. 6th. That all matters of detail shall be em- braoed in a code of by laws. 7th. That the action of this body shall be en tirely and rigorously free from all considera tion of, or participation in, the merits of de merits, or opinion or acts, of any and all sectf, political parties,or sectional divisions in the community; aud every class of orderly citizens of whatever sect, party, or nativity, may be come members of this body. No discussion of political, sectional or sectarian sublecis shall Bhall be allowed In the rooms of the Associa tion. 8th* That no person accused before this body shall be punished, until after fair and impartial trial and conviction. 9th. That whenever the Geuernl Committee have assembled for deliberation, the decision of the majority upon any question that may be submitted to them by the Executive Committee, shall be binding upon the whole; Provided nevertheless, that when the delegates are de liberating upon the punishment to be awarded to any criminals, no vote lnllictiag the death penalty shall be binding, unless nasssed by two thirds of those present aud entitled to vote. 10th. That all good citizens shall lie eligible for admission to this body, under such regula tions as may be prescribed by a committee on qualifications; and If any unworthy persons gain admission, they shull on due proof be ex pelled : And believing ourselves to be execu tors of the will of the majority of our citizens, we do pledge our sacred honor, to defend and sustain each other in carrying out the deter mined action of the committ ee at the hazard of our lives and our fortunes. Getting Discouraged.—One of the Tri tune’s " Kansas outrage” manufacturers, is. getting discouraged, tor the want of material. Speaking of a Kansas company on the road, the writer says—" I almost hope to hear that some of their lives have been sacrificed, for it seema as if uothing but that would rouse tho Eastern States to act.” For Balt Lake City.—Eight hundred En glish Mormons, including women aud children, passed’through this city on Monday, en route for 84lt Lake. They look the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad to the river, and go thence by the Mississippi and Missouri road to Iowa city. They, with their baggage, occupi ed twenty-three cars. At Iowa city tney will purchase wagons, teams, provisions, &o., for the overland journey to tho Lake.—Chicago Democrat,iJuly 9. bul of danger, a iteu c plantc ..... maud each street leading to the fortification. While these formidable preparation were going forward, the governor’s officers and the public journals in favor of annihilating the committeo, labored excessively to obtain war riors, and succeeded in securing a] ragged few hundred additional to the fierce desperadoes who "Hooked around the constitution and the Executive" immediately on the appearance of his proclamation. The Governor was now made to believe, by his unprincipled advisers, that he could at once suppress tho "insurrection." Accordingly, he went to Benicia to obtain arms and the various projectiles of war from the United States Arsenal; but Gen. Wool positively refused to accommodate "his Excellency,” to his great annoyance and chagrin. While at Benloia, a Committee of gentlemen, from San Franclsoo, but not member* of the Vigilance Committee, waited on the Governor toendevortoindneehimto withdraw his pro clamation. This he would notdo; and in hia reception of the committee forgot that gentle manly deportment isaa creditable to the pah- lio officers as to the private citizen. He return ed to Sacramento, muoh incensed at general wool and convinced of the mysterious fact that a‘ mob" badposessionof six thousand stand of arms and thirty pieces of cannon which they had obtained without blood abed, disturbance, or objection on tho port ol the owners. Cntnnteranl Mliptr. Port of Savannah JULY 17 No arrrlvuls since* our last. Departed. Stoamor Randolph, Ward, August. memoranda. Boston, July 12.— Cld, Goodsrll, St Muryi. NEW ADVERTISEMENTB. VALUAUI.li: HIDE PLANTATION FOR SALE, • Wl'IIIIX IKS MlI.IM UK 'IIIK PITY OK SAVAX.VAII. O N’ OiAtllrst iuwiluy iu Dacumbar next, will b* sold before tho Court House in tbe* i lly of Hu v« n nab, I lit.’ HuntuUuu on tin- Savannah rivet, tun miles frutti th« cily, known m Mulberiy ilrovu, bo- lunging lii tbe estate ol the lain I'lilliji Ulmer, con taining six hundred ami eighty-seven aura-, of which there are two hundred acres uf flrat quality tide rice land, uud ime hundred and filly-five acroa mnler good hanks und in a line slate for cultiva tion. Alsu, seventy live acres ot' high Uud under uuttivuUuii. On (lie place uru a good dwelling house, overseer’s house, barns, uegro house* and i tiler nulhuiUlliig-3, all in a good statu ol' repair, i’erson* detlriug to purdiuHo will call upon tho undersigned, who ro.-dde.-i within four miles of the drove. Terms of Kale made known ou the day ol* sale. Pusses- siou uot given until ttie Host of January. JyWotV.. II. K. HARDISON’, Kx’ur. 43J" Tim*fbarleston Mercury will publish oin-e u week iiidilihp day of sale. > il EAI.'I it* OF V Uibi; S A V AN NAIM July loth, 1050. / All vessels arriving ut the tiori of Huvau- Pfiw null, from I ho West Indies, .Mexico, Central America, South America, or from auy port where contagious inl'cc.tioua und umllguiiut diseases are prevailing, (also, all vessels having sickness on board, or having had sloltuuss ou board, since last clearance,) are required to come to anchor oil' Fort Jackson, there to remain without communica tion with the city of Havanimh or adjacent country, until visitod by tbe Health Officer. No boat or vessel shall receive auy of the crow or piisaougers from vessels subject to tho above or der for the purpose of carrying them to the city or Its vicinity. Vessels will uot be detained in qimrautlue uuless such detention bo necessary. Any violation of the above orders will subject tho violator to tho penalty of tho law. F. II. DEMURE, Health OlHoor. Approved E. O. AxnKitaox, Mayor. tf-jy 17, JKS8E T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND tOUNHKUDR AT LAW, NeWlittUsvhlO, Fla. Reference—flenrgu -. Urowu, William Doll, Nuw- uansviile, Flu., K. I). Hilton, Bouton At Viltaionga, Savannah, Ua. myU . ~ M. WHIT SMITH, attorney at law, AU.UMTOR, KAMI KtOHUiA. Will practice In the Eosteriraud Sontl Refer to--Col S. S. Sibley, aud R. U. Hilton, Sa vannah. febZ-tf OilAS.0.0 ampuEI.l, ATTORNEY AT LAW, all.UtUUKVlUJt, QA Practiced Law iu the various Counties oi tho Oc mulgco Circuit, uud the adjolniug Comities of Twiggs, l.aureus and Washington. Refer ui—Johu Boston, H. 2 Crane, und K. B Hiltmi. I'eUll UR Oil LIE A. GORDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND t'uminissioner of the V. S. Court uf Clttimsjhi the State of Georgia. . OUlce Corner Buy uud But I streets. ly uiylu UU, CHlULEH 11. CODDING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY .Vi’., one door west of Druytuu, my II wm. o. Connelly, ATTORN.. I AT LAW, llullliLU, WOUTd POINTY, A. feortl UKKH.'K. ALBANY.) Will practise iu the -^mumMi Circuit,ami iu Macon, Dooly and Worm CuuuUch ortuo Macon Circuit. 4W“ Particular attention giveu to the collection ol claims in Houth-Wostcrn Uuorgia. Ju2—0m K. GUMMING, A T T O K N E Y A T L A W , lebl-ly mwi.vrox, ua. , «' LAN1UU & ANbEKSON," A T T O K N E Y S A T L A W , Upfr-ly MACON, UA. A. II. gTiAMPION. ~ (Successor to Champion & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnurd si., between tliu Market und Buy si., SAVANNAH, GA. Boaler lu Uroceries. Foroigu uud Domes tic 1 Jauurs, Dried Fruits, &o., ko. Reference—A. Cbampiou, Esq., Samuel Solomoua, Esq., Messrs, ttubun k Whitehead, and Swllt & Co., Savannah, Ou. mylt NOW IS THE TIME for those who wan to have FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES AND CORN Next Winter, to get somo ot’ SPRATT’S SELF-SEALING CANS, which may he used year after year. To ho hail at Jyl7-3 DICKSON'S. ICEDZIE’S PATENT WATER FILTER An assortment of sizes and with the latest improvement, can only bo found ut otir store. Wo will sell them at the manu facturer’s retail prices,adding only the transportation, and put llicm up free of charge. KENNEDY k BEACH, Hudgson’rtdilock, corner ol' Broughtou and Bull sis. JulylT B ASKETS—An elegant assortment or Traveling Basketi 1 . Just received by steamer from New York. A call is invited ut KENNEDY k BEACH'S House Furnishing Store, Hodgson's new block. Jyi7 A. McjVLPIN «Si UROTIIER8, Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. Sept 5 SAVANNAH, (IA. I. UQoiu.Tr. "* U. D. tf.NKLU.NOa. LOCKETT & SHELLINGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND .SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Go. Will attend to the selling of all kinds of produce. Strictattcuitiou given to receiving and I'orwardiug goods. may Bl ly Auction & Commission House, Aliicon, Uu. a. it. McLaughlin, Goaoral Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from hia friends consignments of over/ description. Takes orders for Cotton. B3‘ Special attention given to the sales ol'Heal Estate, stocks and Negro proporty. at public aud prlvatosalcs. Prompt returns and disjmtch. Uoforcnco—O. A. ].. LAMAR. mob .'id Wm. MCALLISTER. NEW MARBLE YARD Opposite LaurelGrove Cemetery, Sav'h, Ga. Mar Ole Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, tarn ished ou rotisqnablo terms. Orders res Cpeclfuliy solicited. up 18 D. A. O'DYllNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ouice 176, Bay st., over Turner k Co’s. Drug NioreJ SAVANNAH,GA. nor 10—ly GlMUE THOUP HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. utllce Mouumout Hquare, near Slate Bank. SAVANNAH, GA. uuv 10—ly C iVaNE, WELLS & CO., FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Snvunimh, Ua. S. W. RAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Moutlcello, Jefferson County, Flu. Reference—Hou. W. U. Fi.Km.Mi, fiavuunah, Ga, tnyll EDWARD G. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Meiiarrt. Ward & Owens’ I .aw Office, (myll u. w. maJiky, ATTOBNEY A'l’ l.AW, FIUNKUX, liKAKD CO., UA. Will attend to professional business in IbeCouutles of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether uud Troup. Roforouco—Hon. H. Y. Hill, laUrange, Ga.; Hon, David Irwin, Marietta, Uu.; Colouul M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville,Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty.Co lumbus, Ga. supl7-ly WELLS & WILLIAMS, DEALERS IN DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY DUY GOODS. Nu. 149 Congress-st,, Savannah, Ga. JAS. T. WE1.15, formerly of Beaufort Dlst. S. O. THICOPHILUS WILLIAMS, “ driven Co., Ga, sept 7 H ARPER Foil JULY.—Harper’s Now Monthly Magazine, for July, received aud for sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Junel8 160 Congress street. Savnimnli Market, July 17, COTTON.—'Yesterday only 10 bales wore sold at lie. ATLANTA, July 16.—Cotton—l) to Hie—receipts very light. Baoox.—Hog round 10 to 10)£c, clear Sides 12a 12Jf, Ribbed 11a HKi Hams KigaliJ£, Shoudors 9 and Joles 5o per lb. Good stock In market with a fair demaud. Rios—Good to prime 0>^a8c. CHARLESTON, July 16.—Cotton.—There was a moderately fair demand for this article to-day, uud tho transactions reached somo 1260 bales ut lull and advancing prices. The sales were 6 bales ut lOtf, 161 at 10X 10 at 11K, 4 at 11)*, 202 at 12,27 at 12X, 846 at 12J«'c. (^COLUMBIA, July 16.—Cotto.v—Thero was deci dedly a better feeling in the Cotton market yester day, uud a Quo article will now freely command 11, and ohoioe 11 tfo. NEW ORLEANS, July 16.—Cotton—900 halos wore Bold to day, ai previous rates. Whisky—Ia worth 64 cents, and Raw 37'cents per galon. MEMPHIS, (Tenu.) July 12.—Cotton.—Tho lim- Red recoipts aud stocks prevented auy traniactlous or note, and tho few sales that aro made ruugo from 8* to lOtfc. Wheat.—But UtUe arriving, and buyers are offer lug B6a90c lor fair aud 06a»l tar strictly choice. Bom* coutracts tar Immediate delivery huve been made at 90c' IjiULTON MARKET BEEF.—10 Half bills _L Fulton Market Bcol', aud 10 do do l’ork. Just received by mny20 J. D. JE33E. D RESS Guubs.—A largo and Uno assortment oi' colored Dress Silks, Bareges, Tissuos, French Cambrics, French Muslins, Brilliants and Prints, as well as a large assortment of White Goods, Striped Plaid and Plain Swiss, Organdies, Tarleton, Book, Nansook, Cambric aud Jaconet Muslin, for eulo by Juno 20 AIK IN & BURNS. STRANGER I If you want a good uud cheap IgMijOHTruiik, Vnllcu, Carpet Rag, MMHor Clotlilng of any kind or quail- ready made or made up to your muasuro; also Hats, Cups, Shirts, Collars or Dress Furnishing articles of any description, call uud se lect from the largest und best stock iu (lie city, at tho Star Emporium, 147 Buy street. Jol3 WM. O. PRICE. JEFFERSON ROBERTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN Timber and Lumber. SAVANNAH, Ga. BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND LIVERY STABLE. • . Tho uudurslgnod haviug put the '"X above Stables in good condition, are prepared to accommodato their oustomors with Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Sulkies, ko., with sound, gentle, und well broke horses, and carotal drivers. Horses boarded on accommodating terms, and well cared tar. Two pairs of Quo Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor- nor of Barnurd aud Brougbtan streets. ap!14—ly STEVENS 4c ELUSION, A. SHORT, MASTER BUILDER. Will lake contracts tar Building and Working Ma sonry of ovory description. Residence, No. a Mrs Jewett’s Range, tiouth side Jones st. oct 80 , WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Plonks. Joist, Timber, Shlugles, Light-wood, Posts, kostoro laths and Paillugs, tar sulo, at wholesale aud retail, low for cosh, ou the now wharf recently erected on tho Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allon A Co. mar ltf-lyW M. J. L. MOULTON WILLIAM II. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNaEILOU AT LAW, Troupvlllo, Lowndes Couuty, Ga. Will pructico in Thomas, Lowndes, Cliuch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, Georgia: uud iu JcUcrsou, Madison, Ham ilton, uud Columbimsoumios, Florida. [myll WM. M. WILLIAMS. TUAUDKUH OLIVKK. JACK HkOW.V WILLIAMS, OLIVER $Sk BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Gu., Will pructico lu the counties of Muriou, Macon, Hous ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Iajc, uud any adjoining counties, where their services may be required, ill'll JOHN il. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, nan reus county, Ga,, Into Juuior partner ol tho firm of A. &,J. Uociiraxk, trwlutou, Ga., will attcud promptly to ull business entrusted to his cure. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, G. D. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., il Marsh, .Savannah. myll U. ELLIS, Factor uud Ucucral Oommiaaiou Mcrchunt uo; 71 DAV-8TKKET, SAVANNAH, UA., Rkfkksto—Messrs. Clughoru & Cunningham, Hell k iTi-iulss, Ogdon, j-turr .a Co., savannah; J. p, ilmmii.mil. Boston. uni- 1 A TLANTIC LEAD.- - Constantly on bund uud till’ sale ut CHAFFER & LU.V, aprSO No. 6 Whttakur street. ii ACON ttlDKB A SHOULDERS— 26 hints Prime Bacon Sides, 10 “ Shoulders, Lauding uud tar sale by myza SCRANTON, JOHNSTON.A to. INGUSH POTATOES’—80 hanijWa choice Eating For nalo by * [tuay27j / 1UAMPAUN E—12 baskets genuine Ileidsic V^Champugue in store und for sale by may 10 OCTAVl/8 COHEN, QTAUCI1, COPTER AND CANDY.—60 bxs Fresh .Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assorted Candy, received uud for sale bv McMAHON Sr DOVU, Juue 4 206 and 207 Buy htrcct. I'HKSU UllUUBHlRV. I N STOKE—per feleaiunhlp Knoxville—Kxuu la bit- Butler aud Cliecau; Beef Tongues; r-moked Beef;Hums; Bacon; Pig Pork; White Ueum;Heck er'u .self-raising Flour; Kuisiur., Hgs, Pates, Prunes, Almonds, Ac., Ac.; tickles oi uii kinds; Prcserlea, assorted; Brandy hull, assorted; Preston’s Preun urn Chocolate; beat olTeuf, Coffee, uud Stuart’s No l, A, li aud 0.Sugars; Hlbbert'a Loudon Porter; Falkirk's Scotch Ale; Claret and other Wines; at BARRON'S juueIS Family Grocery Store, r Whitaker ami Charlton sts. JOHN S. lXOlllilS, architect. H AVING resumed tliu practice of life proles- uiou, offers his services to his friends uud the public us uu Architect and superintendent. Design-, lot auy purl uf the couutry supplied aud executed iu all the various biaut-hes ol his proles skm, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monuments, Ac. Thoroughly Fire Proof stores Ol fllguud aud executed. Otlice ut preseut iu Bay Lune, rear of the Custom House. Jan h—1> ☆ OliOTHlNa /v EMPORIUM. VT 1 1)0011 WEST OK TilKltKKUBLlOAN HEADINu It00)1. Flue Ready-made Clothing ; Hats und Gaits, Shirts, Collars, Glotes, Hosiery, Cuues, Umbrellas Cravats, fctockh, Handkerchiefs, aud Fancy Artictua for Gentlemen. W. O. Price, FASHIONABLE AMD UIL1J.ABY TAYLOli, No. 14} Bay Street, SA VASSAIL Also, huperfiue Cloths,. assimera and Vestings, will bo mode to tneu sure,unexception able in style und workmanship, ny the best mechanics, at shortest notice fob 6 Orders from city and couuty solicited. . WM. Al'bLKYCOL'KKK. J.VO. COt'l’KK FlUsUfl. COUPKR A FRASER, FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street, Bavannoh, Ga. (myll JOHN G. FALLIGANT, WilOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. West side Mouumout Square, Savuuuub, Ga. ratty 11 JOHN O. BOOTH. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attention to designs lu Architec ture. Oflico lu the store of Johu Williamson, Esq., Bay street. tnyia ‘CHAFFER & CO.7 No. 0 Wliltnker Street, Savaiiunlt, Ga., WIIOLESALK AND KLTAIL DKALKKS IX S ASHES. Blinds, Itoors, Mouldings, &c. White U>ud, Zinc, White Linseed, Wperm, Whale, Tan- tiers’aud NeatstaotOils, Glass, Brushes, Gold Leaf, Bronze, Builders’ Hurd ware. Nails, Marble Mantels, Ac., Xu. Jo4 irn§. LEFLEU Oi WTliJuXL, JJenUslM. ARE now fully prepared to in sert tall or partial setts of Teeth on tho principle of Dr. J. Aliens’s Patent Continuous Gum, By this improvement, tho form of the face can bo restored to any degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It is applicable iu all cases whoretbe cheeks have fallen in aud eaunot bo detected by *ho closest observer.— This method combines the following» ivanUges:— Au artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly uatural and Ufe-Uke appearauco, aud imparts to the thcetb that peculiar expression which characterizes the na tural orgaus. This Gum consists of a sil&clous compound, which Is applied and fused upon the Teeth and Plate in such a manner, as to fill up all tbe interstices arouud the base of the Teeth, and also unites them firmly to each other and to tbe Plate upon which they are sett. This securos perfect clcaniluess of the Teeth, Office over DeWilt k Morgan, Congress street. V Republican and Georgian copy. tab 10—it DENTISTRY. Drs. ROY ALL A JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner St. Julien-st. and Market Square, over S. Wil ma's jewolry Etore. Office hour* Horn 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 8 to 6. mar 11 com PHOTOGRAPHS. Large sized Photographs, la- kou by MILLER, AT TWELVE DOLLARS KKK DOZEN Also, Ambrutypes ami Da guerreotypes, iu uis usual su perior style. A call is solicited. J. W. MILLER, jnar27 cr. St. Jullau-st. aud Market square. O A II Y’fcDAGUE itEtFTYPE S, AM 1J RO- types and Photography. P. M. CARY W OULD respectfully give uotice that his rooms are now open lor the season, and rea- uy ror tho reception of visitors. By tho Amubotype process persons may now have their children’s pictures taken, iu almost any posi tion they mny choose, lu from l to 3 secodds sitting. By the Photoghapuio process old Daguerreotypes can bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored and euiarged to life. oct 22 ^ ^ PATTlBltSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvlllo, Lowndes County, Ga. (myll_ JAMES M. SAVAGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUOMASV1LLK, IU0MA8 COUNTY, UA. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. _ lyr—marl7 ANTHONYMcCULLOH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bavanuab, Goorglu. _jr Office mi Ray street, over tho Bunk of Bavon. uah. fob2 JAMia (K KODQKRS. .AMES A. NORKIH. RODGERS «b NORRIS, (late Crauo k Rodgors, WHOLESALE GBOOE11S, Juno 1,1866, BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. (Jo ?' M. FITZGERALD, Corner of Broughton and Whltaker-3hii SAVANNAH, GA., SUCCESSOR to T. G. Rice, Manufacturer and O Dealer in ovory variety of common aud flno CANDIES, kilu dried and warranted to resist effec tually tho hot damp ntmosplicro of a Southern Cli mate; also Lemon aud Strawbury Syrup, Ac. Terms cash, pricos low. tf—my 11 r. J. OGDEN. WM. STARR, ST. B. H. HAKDKK. OGDEN, STARR A CO., Shipping and Commission Merchants, BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. YONGE Ai FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 BAT-RTRKKT. SAVANNAH, GA. upr4 f^T&N, lltftttON"IffC<L f FACTORS. Forwurding and Oommission Merchants, Buy-atreet, Savnimah, Ga. DTxrcOHBNr-r CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Jonos Street, (ouo door East of Drayton Street.) Is prepared to ooulraul tar all kluds of building aud repairing. Also to cbnduct water through tho various parts of housoa. an tf . . Ar«HoiiASTO7~ Auction and Commission Merchants, 110 Bryan Street, 8AVANNAU, GEORGIA. a wm... [Jol2] liAUUkn siioPH. Pulaski Hoiue Barber Shop, Oivrnx' thick Building, opjiosite the Pulaski ltms», FIVE WORKMEN KNOAOEU. Marsliail House BnrlHT Shop, Broughton Street, • ^ FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED. r IHIK Mtihscfiber, thankful to his fellow-citizens X tar (ho liberal patronage he hus received, uud is still receiving, bugs respectfully to inform them that lie hus eugugctl siilllciciit additional first-class workmen from sonic of (he best Barber Shops iu Now York, and will be enabled to accommodate us many goidlemen n.- may honor him with their pa tronage. — N. B,—The Barber Simps aro closed on Sundays— strangers will please hear this iu mind. 0. F. UAimiHON. A. U. MCUKHXk HAR1UMON kV McGKHEE, AUCTION, COMMISSION, IiEOEIVlNG AND Forwarding merchants. 51) AND 111 JtllOAD-STllKKT, COLOUUUU, QKOBU1A. D* Particular attention giveu to the sales of Keul Estate, Negroes and Itoducc. Liberal advances mudooii Negroes und Mer chandize. HKFUKK.NGJ9* : HUSK, FATTEN k CD. i GUNDY k D.INTEL, J-Columbus, Ga. STEWART, GRAY k CO. J RUSE, DAVIS k LONG, WM. WRIGHT, YOUNG, ATKINS k DUNHAM,) C. A. GREENE k CO., J Apalachicola Bavanuab. H. S. SMITH, k Mobile, Alabama, oct 28 UST RECEIVED, per schooner J, It. AUeu, from Baltimore— MASON'S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES and CRACKERS, Junrhiw, Lemon Cakes, Tea Cukes, Scutch Cokes, Ginger Simps, Edinburgh Cokes Milk Biscuit, Soda Blsciut, Wine Biscuit, Butter Biscuit, Water Biscuit, 1‘io Nlc Biscuit, kc. M BARRON'S, June2u corner Whitaker and Charltou-sls. WILLIAM LYNN; COMMSSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, -Vo. 87 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. Juno 13 _ SAB. W. GHKKN. " ~ u7iTaMOOT. GREEN A SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OCt2ti TUQMA8T0N, GA. " JOHN BILBO, Ordlnni-y of Chatham County, AND aTTORNEV AT LAW. Office in the Court House. my Hi ANTHO&V McCULLGIL ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. A3* Office on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan nah. tnaylS R. F. COLB 4b BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HER- CHANTS, Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Cole, | R, K Cole, Bay street, Savauuub. | Commorce st., Montg’ry, KEFEKKNCBS, Holeouib. Juimsou, k Co. | Cohens k Hertz, Lockett «x guollings, I Edwin Farsons A Co., Robert A. Allen, [ Scranton, Johnston k Co. SAVANNAH, OA. myl8 WM. L. Wlau'. _ WM. B. EiOS. WEUil dt SAGE, (sUOOESSORSTO CAMEKO.V, WEBB A CO, IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, 146 MEBTING-ST. OHAKI.BSTON, 8. C., Will supply Country Merchuuts with Goods lu their Hue ut us low rates us they can buy lu Now York, or elsewhere. sept 28 iy JOHlirM. U1I.LEC ATTORNEY AT LAW, S Jffico at the Court House.) uperlorand Courts of Ordi nary. jau30 ^HrETK KlW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner off Boy and, Wliltnker Street., iiYivni. tab 22 Bui oh JONH S. BOWEN. ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, CORNER OF DRAYTON AND BRYAN-8TS., (Abovo C A. L. Iximar.) Jy6—3m WOOLEN MACHINERY. C L. GODDARD, New York, ouiy Manufac- • turer ot tho Origiuul Stool Ring and Tooth Burrlug Machines and Feed Rolls, to bo attached to First und also Second Breakers aud Flnishors of Woolen Carding Machines. The attachment to Sec- oud Breakers and Finishers is very Important Thcso machines are iu successtal operation, on First Breakers, in most of the principal Woolen Fac tories iu the Uultcd States, Canada and Mexico, and uro doomed by experienced manufacturers as the most perfect nmehiucs used, and Indispensable to tho economical und successful manufacture or wool. They uro in fact tho ouly stroug, durablo and suc cessfully operating machines lu uso. No carding machine should run an hour without them. Th« Feed Rolls aro strong und durable, and wor thy of attention. Circulars explaining those Machines aud Roll, aud references to Mtlls having thorn In uso, may bo had by addressing C. L. GODDARD, No. 8 Bowling Green, Now York, to whom orders should bo addressed, soptlfi—lyw • ~W. H. FARHELLi DEALER IN OHOIOE FAMILY GROCERIES ami Foreign and Domvstlo Fruit. coraw Broughton and Whttaker-sts, town md country supplied with ohotoo goods at moderate prices. AU orders promptly attended to, and satifllkcllon always guaranteed. *p!8 H AY—36 bales Northern Hay, tar sale by Jy8 WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay at, L ARD—20 bbls aud 60kega now No 1 Leaf Lard', landing and tar sale by Jy7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE. AND GLASS WARE. 146 MKKI1NU STREET, CHAKUSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. « Tho aubscrlbors respectfully solicit-, from tho traveling publio, on insiwctionf or their Block of French and English China, in plain whito, gold hand, and _ decorated riluuor, desert, breakfliBt, tea, toilet, tete-a- tete seta and vases. Also, Cups aud tJauoers, kc,, ot the celobrutod tSevroa China. White Granite of the boatwauuf&oturorB. Rich cutFrcnob, English and Bobomian Glass. They have a variety of oruamehti In Parlsmu Waro, Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and others. andStatuctea ofthoGreok blavo, Vonus de Medlcis! *o., Ao. ’ They have also a boautltal. durable and cheap arti cle for floors aud hearths, of Plain and Encaustic Tlles.h’’ Their stock being very general, caretally selected andinqwrted direct, offersInducements to merchants aa woll os families, to whom goods wiU be pul up st Ute lowest rates tar cash. WEBB k BAGS, Importers, suoceuors to Camsron, Wsbb It Co.
