Newspaper Page Text
»RM S JOMJUL
KHIUAY, Two O’elock, P. M.
mo.
P«iini)-lv«iiio Railroad Accident—Sui
cide of I Ur Conductor.
1‘im.AUKU‘nu, July 13.—The terrible collU-
tun on the North Pennsylvania Hail road, wo*
the remit- of criminal negligence on the part of
the Conductor or the dowu tralu, who has since
committed suicide. The Engineer has been nr*
rested.
Slt nmn Burnt—Live* Lout.
N’uw Vokk, July 18.—The steamer India tut.
on liftke Erie, has been lost by lire. It is ruinin'*
cd that 20 persons perished.
Virginia Whig; Convention.
Uioumosu, July 18.—The Whig Convention
of Virginia in sessiou here, representing forty
counties, has determined to go for Fillmore.
From California.
Utters from California say that the Vigilance
Committee of San Francisco would disband on
the 24th Inst.
Jtfosqulto Question.
Washington, July 18.—It is reported that
the Mosquito question inis been settled. Eng
land, with the concurrence of Mr. Dallas, ced
ing Hay Islund to HouiVuiih.
ConoNim’n Inqitk&t.—Coroner Eden held an
inquest this Ibrennou, on the body of Micimel
Hussey, who was drowned last evening. The
jury returned u verdict that the deceased was
accidentally drowned. The body wus recover
ed this morning at an early hour, by dredging,
Sun* Am km a.—The steamers Si. Johns and
Sump sun, went out to the al>ove named ship
last night ut high water. This morning tried
to haul hor off but failed, and returned to the
city. There will l>eanother efl’ort mado at high
water this evening. The Captain of the Arne-
lia reports that ho went ashore on Tuesday
eveiiiug last ut ubmit o’clock. The vessel
draws 10$ feet of water. The cargo cousists
of 8,714 bars railroad iron. .700 tous of the
iron is consigned to the Central Railroad, and
is insured. The vessel has head on to the
sumo llorse, about throe miles to the southward
of Tyboe, and four mlles-east-sontheast ol'Ty*
bee Light. She rolls quite heavily, but 1ms not
leaked by the heavy thumping. There wus no
pilot on board whe-u sbe went ashore.
Washington Correspondence.
Washington, July 15.
A change adverse to Mr. Herbert, has of late
been eviuced by the public. His cause has
liecu prejudiced by the tidings from Califor
nia, as well us by other influences. It had been
believed here that the jury was almost uuaui*
minis for his acquittal; but when they come
into couit to-day, aud it was understood that
tive of their number were for a verdict of “guil
ty of manslaughter,” the expression of the plea
sure of the crowd could scarcely be restrained.
His second trial will commence to-morrow, and
will doubtless prove more exciting than the
first.
At the hour 1 write, the decision of the House
has not l«en made in reference to the rendu
fion in condemnation of Messrs. Keitt and Ed-,
monston. It is understood, however, whether
those gentlcmeu resign or not, that in their re
spective districts there will be stvoug aud de
cided manifestations in approval of their con
duct. Mr. Brooks will of course be returned in
Triumph.
The question of adjournment is now one of
great interest to all parties—to the nation,
whose business is still unperfected—to the
members, who need relief from the heat of the
city—and to the parties, which used the help
of ui) their orators before the people. But it is
most important to the Republican party, which
now fears that a continued session migfit possi
bly effect an arraugemeut of the Kansas
trouble, aud a derangement of their plans. It
is now openly confessed hereby Republicans
that they hope tor success only through a coa
lition with the friends of Mr. Fillmore—which,
they say,they may not efl’ectaraoug the electors,
Lut will certainly effect in Congress, if the elec-
riou shall be curried there.
Latex.—Mr. Keitt is censured, uud Mr. Ed-
moustoa exempted. The former is in high glee
and the lutter indignant. Mr. Keitt is to make
his response to-morrow, when there will be»
multitude present to hear him. It is believed
that he will review tbo whole case,demonstrate
its intcuded political bearings, denounce those
who have censured him, and depart from
amongst them. But he will of course comeback
in hign feather.
There is un undercurrent of conversation at
the capital to-day, concerning New Jersey; aud
totli Republicans and Know Nothings are
growing anxious concerning it, while the
friends of “Buckand Breck ’ pronouuce it safe,
lu the Northwest the clouds are fast flying
away, and the confidence of North Western
Democrats 1ms risen wonderfully within the
past eight days, it is all safe however.
IMPAUTIAI..
Cot. Wkigut.—A late letter from San
Francisco, Bays;
The papers will take to the States a foolish
rumor that Col. Wright, U. S. A., was killed in
a late fight with the Indians near Rogue River,
it will serve to distress his friends and family
quite unuecessariiy. I have as good an appeal-
unity of knowing if it was so as the “next man”
and to make sure, 1 have sifted out and traced
out the report, and cuuuotiiud anything to base
such a piece of news upon. It will turn out
‘•not so.”
From Bogota.
A letter dated Bogota, June fith, says:
Great .sensation has been produced hero by
the occurrences at Panama on the 5th of April,
,and hero generally, blame is attributed to the
authorities of the State, who lieing able to avail
themselves of the law, ommlttod to arrest, as
we are told, uotil.the succeeding day, the persons
engaged in the robbery when It was their duty
to have stopped them at once.
•These excesses tarnish tho couduct of the
KreiiWi’pwtto* 1 °f the Panamenos. It is said
that up to the present time tho reclamation
amount to half a million of dollars.
The Executivo Power, on account of the acta
of 15th of April, has solicited from the Congress
the power to suspend aud bring to judgment
before tho Supremo Court, the Governor of tlm
State of Panama aud some others.
It is said that a Commissioner will he sent
from Bogota to Panama to examine minuel
into the affair.
From Fuitmn.
Correspondence of the New York Dally Time,
Panama, July 3.
Tlie sole exciting topic of conversation here
continues to be the event ofthe 15th of April,
lad the probable results. The Executive at
Regain writes to the Governor, through the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, blaming him aud
the authorities for teir conduct on that occasion
und this too solely on the contents of the
Governor’s own letter, which wbb of course ob
favoruble as possible for himself 1 think the
authorities here will catch jt from Bogota When
flic true story gets there. Already the Execo*
^ve has applied to/he Senate now In Special
dCHuiou, fur power to suspend the Governor and
other officials here, and have them taken up
to Bogota for trial, as well as for authority to
• (in 'l down a special Commissioner and Judges
m investigate the affair and see to what extent
tuo people have and the State Treasury are
iiablo for the claims that are to be made against
their Govercmeut.
Tit* Fillmore Compliments.
There isacortaiu uewspaper lu this city,
whose only salvation uppears to bo in the repro
duction of small points and mnull Ideas.
Relying not upon the strength of its own
cause, but feeling Us utter weakness, it casts
about drumming up reeruits to testify to the
amiable qualities of its candidates for the Presi
dency. Aud m desperately circumstanced ty
tlie Republican that it has Imd to hunt over the
records of festive occasions, for material to
furnish certificates of good conduct for the Ex-
President.
Having rausucked its back flies; how has the
editor rubbed his hands over his discovery, the
terrible hit of the seasouV How lias he whisper*
edition friend and that friend to another
friend V How have tlie admitted few of the
sanctum, chuckled over what they considered
thu annihilation of I35ti. Aud what has this
vast matter turned out the fact that Mr. Ward
delivered a laudatory addressed upon the recep
tion of Mr. Fillmore as tbo guest of the city
most extraordinary proceeding. Aud that
Messrs, Nieoll and G'ohen gave pleasant toasts
at a dinner to the Kx-President. And these
are giveu to the public, not so much for the
purpose of showing in what a spirit of gentility
and propriety, our rights of hospitality were
xtended und executed, but to show by conse
quence how inconsistent those gentlemen are
in now heiug opposed to h iiu.
Although they were opposed to Mr. Fillmore
then, and are .-till so now, we have no roasou to
suppose, il'he were to present himself again as
the invited guest ofthe city (without any re
ference to itis present political connection,)
that those gentlemen would forget wliut is due
themselves and others in a case wliere
the a»iMti/ie*of life are the only matters brought
into consideration.
The rights of hospitality are considered sa.
red, they flow from the best feeling of human
nature, and he who would invade their products,
draw tlie political garbage,upon which to ap.
pease the voracious appetite of party, pollutes
the pure fouutaiu from which they spring, and
destroys that social platjorm upon which we
may all stand; the Republican has been guilty
of this degree of bad taste.
We had viewed the matter in the outset , as
the most trilling that had ever been given to
the public, but having become complicated by
an iucautiousuuswer on our part, and a desire
on the part ofthe Republican to make political
capital out of it, we havu thought ituecessary
to make n short reply to its article of this morn
ing. Aud this is done not to roll eve ourselves
from any position which the Republican thinks
■e have placed ourselves, hut to set this matter
at rest, as far us concerns the gentlemen whose
names have been drugged before the public;
dragged with no hopes of benefiting their can
didates—from a position foreign to all political
questions of that day or this—and for the pur
pose alone of satisfying an unhealthy desire,
to gorge the only bait with which its political
hook in Georgia can be suited.
We have had to discuss this matter, for theren.
sons ns3igned,in a much moregrave manner than
the subject deserved. After all the scraps of com"
pliment which any of the leading men ofthe
country may drop at dinners, Ac., are exhausted,
we shall surely have the testimony of Mr. Fill
more’s tailor, his baker, and Ills washerwoman,
stating under oath how amiably that distin
guished gentleman bears a bad fit, bad bread,
or the ill-appearance of the weeks wash. And
his cool: (that man who hr never permitted to
offend) will give his undying evidence as to the
sweet charming disposition which can stand an
attack in so weak a point.
If the expressions alluded to by the
can , imd been made, by tlie gentlemen in a do*
iterative body, and they had ever been his
friends. Has Mr. Fillmore done nothing to
forfeit their good opinion even under these
latter circumateuces? Thomas Jefferson is
•aid, After his retirement, to have supported
the majesty of the law, by filling the humble,
yet honorable office of Magistrate of the Old
Dominion. How different is the picture In the
Ex-President of this day. Has he not crawled
to the Secret Lodge Room ? Has he not given
the raps ? Has he not been hoodwinked and
sworn oaths? And has he not displayed the
facile de3eensu.sAvemi;” the step from dignity
to unworthiness?
Late Foreign News by tlie Cuiiudluii and
Niagara.
The Oauudiau, already announced in our
columns as having arrived at Quebec, brought
Liverpool dates to July 2d. Her news is un
important. The harvests in France are unus-
ually promising, aud all fears of a scarcity are
dissipated.
It is reported thut a conference of the three
irotectlng powers is to bo held at London dur-
ng the present mouth to settle the affairs of
Greece.
FRANCE.
The only subject of interest is tlie protest of
the Priuces of Orleans.
ENGLAND.
Mr. Moore moved iu tho House of Commons
that tlie conduct of the Government on the en
listment questiou had not entitled them to the
approbation of tlie House. Several members
appealed to Mr. Moore to postpone the motiou,
but lie refused, and the debate proceeded.
The Attorney General defended the Govern
ment uud said tiiat the United States dispatches
were not such as might have been expected
from a nation anxious to preserve friendly re
lations with England.
Sir N. Thesiger said that the British agents
had violated equally the laws of tlie United
States and of nations.
Mr. Builio declared that England was dishon
ored by her attempts to seduce citizens of the
United States from their allegiance.
Mr. James Walsh said the government had
confessed, by not dismissing Mr. Dallas, that
they had doue wrong.
Mr. Gilson said that Lord Clarendon’s con
duct was insulting towards the United States
government, and tho Atnericau people should
understand that the British people did not sup
port these Ministers therein.
Mr. Gladstone contended that the most
blaraeablc feature was the concealment observ
ed towards the Americim government, for which
Lord Clarendon and Mr. Crumpton were equal
ly to blame.
Other members also spoko inusimilur strain;
aud Sir George Gray, Mr. Pkillinore,the Solicit
or Genesal and others defended tho government-
Tiie debato lasted for two duys,when the House
was divided on tlie motion for censure, and the
government was sustained by a majority of
104.
The Niagara at Halifax, with accounts to
the 5th Inst., three dsys later than the Cana
dian's reports.
A much better fooling iu England towardB
the United States is evident. The papers
which are the organs of trade and flounce say
that negotiation with regard to the difficulties be
tween them have been resumed, and are believed
to be already in a train of amicable adjustment.
The stock of bullion la the Bank of England
has considerably increased.
In Franco the uew customs tariff has been
postponed until tuo next session of the legisla
tive ussembly.
The crops wero good in Great Britain and
France, lhey were about the usual average in
Russia, Spain and Austria. They were bud in
Portugal.
Another squadrou of eight ships were an
nounced to sail from Havuua against Mexico.
Denmark, It is apprehended, has renewed the
difficulties regarding the Schleswig-Holstein
question. Sweden aud Norway has professed,
adherence to the maritime principles promul
gated at the Par)9 conferences.
An insurrection is expected at Parma.
The Condition off Mr* Sumner*
A great deal has been said of Mi. 1 ’ Sumner’s
condition after hlj» having ' Wen assaulted by
Mr. Brooks. Wji-' give, ifie, twtUany Dr.
Boyle, one of the most distiiiguished .physicians
of Washington, withont' commentr' This evi
dence is taken from the pro^ediugs pf, tlie
House (uvee'tlgatibg .(loinmlttee. as ‘they have
been published by that body t. ... :J.o;
teDr; Cornelius Boylt, swbrn i ■»■•
Qusetion, (by Mr. Campbell.) Were you
called upon as a surgeon to dress the 'wounds
of Mr. Butane* on the 23d inst ?
Answer. I was. <■>'> ■ v '•
Quiet ion. State the condition in which you
roimd him, and the character or his wounds?
Answer. I found Mr. Sumner in the aute-
room of the Senate bleeding very copiously,and
with a great deal of blood upon his clothes.
The hlood went all over my shirt in dressing his
wounds. His friends thought'! ought not to
dress his wounds there, but taku. uiiu to his
residence. I differed, aud stated my reason,
that if I dressed his wouuds at onto and at that
Mace, they would heal by first intentions ; aud
hut if I did, suppuration might take place.
Mr. Campbell, I think, was present, aud some
others, and they agreed with me. i put four
stitches—two Into each wound: he ttaeu went
to his room. I came there un hour afterwards.
The blood stopped os I drew the wounds to
gether. He was doing very well.
Question. Describe the character of tho
wounds, and where they were ?
Answer. They were noth on the scalp. There
were marks of three wounds on the scalp, but
only two that I dressed. One was a very slight
wound, that required no special attention. One
was two aud a quarter Inches long, cut. to the
bone—cut under, as it were, and very rugged.
This wound has healed up without any suppura
tion at all. The other is not qnlto two inches
long, and has healed up within about half.au
inch, and has suppurated.
Question. Wer©|Uiey both cut to the bone?
Answer. They were. I have tbo probe now
in my pocket, from which the blood has not
been washed. (Instrument produced.] One
was a cut to the depth of nearly ,an inch. It is
only an eighth of on inch to the scalp, hut it
was cut in aud down. I have mentioned tlie
thet that one of the wounds was two und a
quarter inches long, and the other about one
sixteenth of an inch less than two inches.
Queation. State on what part of the head the
gashes were inflicted ?
Answer. One wound was behind, on the
left side of the head, and the other was rather
In front, almut two inches from the median
line.
Question. Were there uuy other bruises or
cuts upon his head?, »
Amttoer. There were one slight mark ou the
back of his head, but not severe enough to re
quire dressing, and I have not paid any atten
tion to it since. There were marks on tho
hands also, aud a red mark down tlie face near
the temple, which has disappeared, as though
it was caused by a faint blow.
Queation. State whether blows inflicted with
a cane or stick three-fourths of anjtacb in diame
ter, producing wouuds of that kiud, might havo
caused death as a consequence ?
meter. That depends on the position of
the blows on tho head. These were simply
wouuds on the scalp. If one of the these blows
had been, on the temple a rupture of the tomplo
artery might have been the consequence,
and would have produced a pressure, of the
brain, from which death might have ensued
but these blows hit the thickest portion or
the Bkull. There are no arteries at that point
of any magnitude. I once knew a case where
a person was hit with the fist on the Bide
of his head, and knocked down ; he wus
perfectly well for several hours; he went to
a pmppper and ate heartily of oysters; after
eating supper, and after walking round a
square, he was taken suddenly very sick,
aud in about twenty minutes died. There
was in that case a pressure of the brain,
but it was a different case from this. Wounds
of the scalp may be dangerous in sev
eral ways. For Instance, erysipelas might be
the consequence. Surgeons generally look up
on erysipelas as very often causing.death from
wnunua of tho scalp; but there is no erysipelas
in this case.
Question, State whether; iu your opinion, if
the blows which produced these gashes had
teen upon another part ofthe head, they might
have caused the death of the party ?
Answer. It would be impossible to auswer;
the skulls of people are so different in thick
ness ; some are very thin, and others are very
thick. Tho blows themselves would not pro
dace death as a general thing.
Queation, Upon any part of the head ?
Anawtr. That depends upon the rupture of
the arteries. No person could give an opinion
until the occurrence had taken place. Such
blows would not ordinarily produce death.
Question. You mean to say, then, that blows
of this kind upon the temple might have pro
duced death?
Anawtr. I think probably they might have.
Queation . (by Mr. Cobb.) What is your
opinion of these wounds, Just as they are?
Anawtr. I loox upon them simply as flesh
wounds.
Queation. What would you say of the nature
of these wounds ?
Anawtr. They are nothing but flesh wounds.
Queation. What is your opinion in reference
to the condition of Mr. Sumner? How long
need he be confined on account of these
wounds?
Anawtr. His wounds do not necessarrlly
confine him one moment. He would have come
to the Senate on Friday if I had recommended
it
Question. Couuld he have come out with
safety?
Anawtr. He could have come out with safety
as faros the wounds were concerned.
Question. And, as a matter of course, from
that time to the present ?
Answer. Yes, sir ; he stated that he wouid
be ready to appear before the committee to
day.
Question, (by Mr. Campbell.) At what time
did be make that statement?
Answer. On Sunday evening he told me to
state to Mr. Campbell, who liad addresed him a
letter through me, whloh I delivered, that he
would be ready to attend the committee on
Holiday. His friends advised him not to up.
pear until the next day, and therefore he told
me to inform Mr. Campbell that he would ap
pear on Tuesday.
Qum/ion. State in this connexion whether
there were any other persons with him—I mean
any physicians who advised that perhaps it
might not be safe for him to go out?
Answer. I have seen no medical man
with him but myself. There has been none
there. There are a great many friends
present, aud they make Mr. Sumner out
a great deal worse than he is. They say
he has a fever. I have never discovered
any. I have been his constant attendant, and
I have never known bis pulse at any moment
higher than eighty two. I yesterday corrected
an article in the Intelligencer stating that he
had a fever, and the correction appears in to
day’s paper. He has no fever to my knowledge.
I have visited him twice a day. His brother
said he ought to come out, and cited a great
many cases that had come under his observation
in Paris, where death had taken place in six
weeks from blows on tho head. His brother is
not.a medical man. Senator Sumner of course
took tho advice of Ids brother and his friends,
and I of course, allowed them to do as they
thought proper. Perhaps I ought to state my
reason for objecting to bis coming out on Fri
day. There was a good deal of excitement at
that time, andi I thought that, if Mr. Sumner
did not go intoTbe Senate for a day or two, the
excitement might ware off’.
Question, (by Mr. Cobb.) It was not, then,
on account of bis physical condition ?
Answer. Not at all. Ho was very anxious
to go. He Raid that he had not lost a single
day’s session since the meeting of Congress. I
objected to his going for tlie reason that I have
stated, and not because I thought his condition
would not admit of it.
Question, (by Mr. Pennington.] Do you
mean to say, as a medical man, that you wonld
have recommended, or would have been willing
to allow Mr. Sumner to go to the Senate on
Friday in his condition ?
Answer. I think he ought net to have gone
on account of the excitement.
Question. I do not speak of that. Do you
mean to aay, as hit physician, that you ware not
unwilling that he should go out on account or
bis wounds, and the consequences In which,
fromlexcitement and other causes, those wounds
might end 7
Aniwtr. I think this: that Ur. Sumner
might huva taken a carriage and driven au far
aa Baltimore on the next day without any la-
“^(tfBftoi.-Wns it poMlble for him to have
worn.hat? '
tw W»«8S
SAVANNAH, (GA.) |
E^rthJhecS^^f
Viullm. Now, I waht to know whether ,'oi
i- willing til .ay, ah a iihyalchin, that blow, hi
are willing to .ay, ah a ithy.lchm, that blows Df
the character received hy Mr. Sumner indis
criminately upon lilt head wet. not such ha
possibly to produce instant death aaa direct
consequence!
vtnriwr. t cannot .ay uuythilng of the char
acter ofthe blows, fori was pot presont.
Question. Do you know MfJjrooka?.
Question. With a person of Brooks’s size and
muscular power, I ask you wbfiher you will
say, as a physician, that he might, with a stick
fifom one-half to five-eights of ah inch in diame
ter, deal indiscriminate blows wjlh all his force
ou the head of Mr- Sumner, or any other adult,
without extreme danger of producing instant
death, or such wounds as would produce death?
Answer. It would depeud upon the character
>f the stick. Mr. Brooks might have hit a
arget man tlura Mr. Sunnier, and kilted him in
stantly.' It would depend upon the blows. I
knovir uothiug of the blows that were iaflloted.
Question. 1 mu asking you hypothetically.
Suppose such blows as I have stated were in
flicted indiscriminately upon the head; could It
have been done without danger of instant
death?
Answer Tliut would depend entirely upon
the character of the stick? \
Question. Then if the stick hid thu specitiu
gravity of an ordinary hickory stick?
Answer. These blows would not have killed
Mr. Surauer.
Queation. Then you say they might have
been dealt about the head with Impunity ?
Answer. No, air; not with, impunity at the
point where they were struck.
Question. I mean dealt about, the head in
discriminately ?
Answer. They might have produced death.
Question. Were you accidently called to at
tend Mr. Sumner?
Answer. So, sir; Mr. Jones said he was
coming for me. I' met him iu a carriage, and
he said he wus on his way to my office. I was
then coming down the aveuue. I had not seen
Mr. Sumner before that time. I have since
called regularly.
Quation. what are your political affinities ?
Answer. I am an old-line Whig—if I have
any politics. I was bom in the city of Washing
ton.
Question. Were yon bail for Mr. Brooks ?
Answer. I was not.
Question, (by Mr. Cobb.) Are you a regu
lar practicing physiciun of this city; and if ho,
for now long have you practised ?
Answer. 1 have been practicing since 1844.
I have been connected with hospitals and medi
cine since 1833.
Qu<i/ioji. I ask whether in your practice
onr treatment depends upon the political ©pin-
onsofyour patients?
Anawtr. No, sir.
Question. Do you treat them with reference
to their political opinions, or do you judge more
by the pulse?
.dn>u*er. I have nothing to do with any
man’s politics.
Cornelius Boyle.
The friends and acquaintances of Chrlstoper Hu3
sey aud family, are respectfully invited to atteud
the funeral of Ills non, MICHAEL HUSSEY, To
morrow moruiny, at half-put 8 r o*clock, from his
residence, corner of Bay and Habersbum streets,
July 18 ......
Jhntral limitation.
Savannah Market* July 19.
COTTON.—No transautioDf to report this fore-
noou.
ATLANTA, July 16.—Carton~9 to 10c—receipts
vory light.
Bacon.—Hog round 10 to 10>^c, dear Sides 12a
12K..RIbbedUallK,Ham9 lQtfalltf, Shouders
0 and Joles 6e per lb. Good stock In market with a
fair demand.
Rici—Good to prime OKaSo.
CHAItXASTON, July Mh—Cones. —A fair busi
ness was done in this article to-day, the sales hav
ing reached upwards ot 1400 bales. Prices, as the
week progress, show a decided improvement. The
transactions comprise 36 bales at iOK, 28 at 1Q&,
21 at 10k» 07 at 11#, 19 at 11#, 8 at 11#, 11 at 12,
and 1183hales at 12#. We quote Middling Fair and
Fair 12#c.
BALTIMORE, July 14.—COKfKJJ—Ttift Coffee mar
ket la quiet; no sales of Rio reported. We quota
commou Rio at 9#al0c, fair to good 10alQ#, prim*
llall# and choice ll#allc. £ates to-day of 126
bags Laguayra at 11# cents. We quote Java at
14#al6cper lb. Stock of Rio ou hand about 44,-
000 bags.
Flovo.—The Flour market was quiet to-day, and
not much disposition to purchase. Balsa of 600 bbls
Howard st at to 76. Ohio Is held at the samt price
but no salt). Sales or 800 bbls City Mills, fresh
ground from new wheat, at $7 per bbt; old is bsld
at W 76.
Wsjiat.—Receipts are lair aud mostly uew. A
good demaud. About 18,000 busbcL offered to-day
and salez or good to prime wbte at 1 60a$l 66 to
•1 70, choice 1 7£al 76, which is a decline or 4 to
6 ceuts. Sales of good to prime new red at 1 00 to
1 67 per bushel,
Corn.—-We note a alight advance. About 14,000
bushels offered to-day, and sales of good to prime
white at at 67a70 cents, yellow at 6‘2sG2 cents per
bushel.
Mousstt—Stock fight. Sates of 100 fihds Porte
Rico at 46a49c. We quote New Orleans at 63a65o,
Cuba clayed at 38a40, and Muscovado at 42a46cper
gallon.
SroARs.—Sales of 66 bhda Porto Rico at 8#o for
common. We quote the range at 9a9#o, and very
choice Porto Rico at 10c, New Orleans 9a9# cents
ond Cuba at 8a8#c per per lb. Stock very light
and holders firm.
Rice.—There Is a steady demand at stock light.
Solos at 4#a4#c per lb.
Bkkf.—A sale to-day of 200 bbls Western No 1 at
$12. Wo quote Baltimore packed mess at $17, No
at 14#, Prime at $12 per bbl.
Pork Sales on Saturday of-200 bbls inspected
Prime at $17 60, and 100 bbl* uninspected at $1$
60. Small sale of Mess are making at $21 60 per
barrel.
Bacon.—Stock tight aud holders very firm, Soles
in lots of CO bhds Shoullers at 10# conts, 26 hbds
Sides at 12#c, and 600 pieces cauvassed Hams at
12oper.lb.
Land.—Small sales or bbls at 12#c, and kegs at
16o.
Whisky.—Stock ou band vory light aud a steady
demand; prices upward. Wa quote City distilled
at 85a30 cents, aud Ohio is held at 37 cents per gal.
V AMT AII MS IlIOJO .PLANTATION 1
FOR SALK,
R'iijji.t ncx-jtii.K4 of ins errr of savannah.
O N the first Tuesday in December noit, wifi be
sold before the Court House lu the city or 8a
VHiinah, tbu 1'liiutatiou ou the Savannah river, ten
miles rrdm the tilly, kuowh.as Mulberry Grove, be
longing to tbo estate of the late Philip Ulmer, con
taining Six hundred and eighty-*evu» ocrer, of
Which there are two hundred acres of first quality
tide rice laud, aud one hundred und fifty-five acres
under good banks and in a Quo state for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high hud under
cultivation. Ou the place arc a good dwelling house,
overaoer’s house, bums, negro houses and . ther
otillmlliliugH, all in a good slate of repair, PernouK
desiring to purchaso will call upon (lie undersigned,
who resides within lour miles of the Grove. Terms
of sale made kuowu ou the day of sufo. Passes-,
slouuot given until the first of January.
.Iyl7-td II. K. HARllteON, Kx*or.
A3T TUoChurlostuu Mercury will publish anew a
Weux until the day of sole.
, JHBtttfi T. OBBNARP,
AttUKNkV AND CUUNhKLLUR AT LAW,
.Sewnaovllle, Fla.
Reference—George . Brown, William Dell, New-
nansville, Fla., K. B. Hilton, Boston a Vlllalonjia,
II RAT. Til OFFICK, hi AV ANN All, I
July 16th, 1866, j
All vessels arriving at the tMirtof duvuu-
nah, from tho West Indies, Mexico, Central
America, South Amorlcu, or from any port whore
contagious lulVctfons and malignant diseases are
iirevalliug, (ulso, all vessels having sickness ou
board, or liuviug had sickness ou board, since last
clearance,) are required to come to anchor off
Fort Jackson, there to remain without comnnmlca-
lion with the city of Pavauuah nr adjuceut conutry,
•mill visited by the Health Officer.
No bout or vessel *huU receive auy m tlie crew
or pasheugers from vessels sulject to the above or
der for the pur]>o8e of carrying them to thq.city or
Its vicinity.
Vessels will not bu detained iu quarantine unless
such detention be necessary.
Any violation of the above orders will subject
the violator to tho peualty or the law,
F. II. DEMERE, Health Ufilccr.
Approved E. U. Anderson, Muyor. tf-Jy!7
NOW IS THE TIME
for those who want lo have
FRESH PEACHES,
TOMATOES AND CORN
Next Winter, to get some of
SPRATT’S SELF-SEALING CANS,
which may be used year altor year. To be had at
JyI7-3 D1CKSOWS.
KUDZUH’gPATHN'DlVjVTESR FILTKIl
An assortment of sizes and
with the latest Improvement, cau
only be found at our store.
wo will sell them at the manu
facturer's retail prices, adding only
the traUAiKirtatiou, aud pul them
up free of charge.
KENNEDY A BEACH,
Ilodgsou's block, corner of
Broughton aud Bull uts.
julyl7
B AsKETU—An elegant assortment of Traveling
Baskets. ju«l received by steamer from New
York. A call is invited ut
KENNEDY k BEACH VS
House Furnishing Store, Hodgson's now block.
vir£a.a.-cxmmmfc,
attorney at law,
MILLKOOkVILU, OA
Praetlirttt iotw in the various Counties of lUe Oc
cnulgce Circuit, aud thu adjoining Counties ol'Twlggs.
Lauren* aud Washington.
Refer to—John Huston, H. / Crane, and K. B
Hilton. mill 4
-UKOHOE A. UOR00K,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
Commissioner ofthe U. R. Court of t’turns Jin
the Rtute of Georgia.
Office Corner Bay and Bull streets,
ly mylo
DR. CHARLES M. CULD1NU,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 1,1 BERTV ST.,
Oue door west of Drayton, my 11
WM. C. CONNELLY,
ATTORN I) 1 AT LAW ,
IbAHXLLA, WURTU COUNTY, A. tl-OKt 0»HCK. ALBANY.)
Will practise iu tho SoiHiLMiUr(uiit,ana in Macon,
Dooly und Wortu Comities unue Macon Circuit.
49* Particular attoutlon given to the collection ot
claims lu South-Western Georgia. Jo2—6m
ErcCBIMING,
ATTORNEY AT LA W ,
lobl-ly IKWIMON, OA.
LANIHH ASireiUOlV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
a;>6-iy macon. ua.
(Successor to Champion & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard st., between the Market and Hay st.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Dealer lu UrocerlnH r Fui elgu and Domestic Liquors,
Dried Fruits, &o., fee.
Reference—A. Champion, K*q., Samuel Solomon*.
Esq., Messrs. Rabun k Whitehead, aud Swill kCo.,
Savannah, Ga, uiy 11
ATl'ORNKY AND'OUUNflKLLOK AT1.AW,
Tnmpville, LowuUos County, t<u.
Will practice in Thomas, l/iwmles, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, Tclfittr, Irwin, Lauroiiw, und Puluskl
counties, Georgia; imd in Jefferson, Madison, Ham
tlton, and Cuiuiubiwcountlo^ Florida. (my 11
WH. M. WILLIAMS. TUAUDKUS OlJVUt. JACK HKOW.N
WILLIAMS, OLIVER & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Buena Vista, Murluu County, Uu.,
Will practice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, aud uuy
adjoiuiug counties, where their services mgy be
required.
H AY-—U6 bales Northern Hay, for sale by
Jy8 _ _ WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay st.
T AKD.—20 bbls and 6(J kegs new"No t Loaf Lorff,
I 4 landing and for sate by
Jy7 SCRAN ION, JOHN STUN .V CO^
A tlantic lead.—cauunti; ou hand
and lor sale at CHAFFER & CO.’s,
, : aprfiO No. 0 Whitaker street.
IJACUN SIDUJ k SHOULDERS—
JJ 26 bhds Prime Bacon Sides,
10 “ “ “ Shoulders,
Landing and for sale by
my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00.
lANOLlSH POTATOES —30 hampers choice Eating
XU Potatoes, in small package. For family use.—
For sale by [may27]J. A. BROWN.
/CHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heldslc
V^Chawpagne In store and for sale by
may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN,
S TARCH, COFFEE AND CANDY.—60 bxs Fresh
Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assorted
Candy, received and tor sale by
MCMAHON Si BOYLE,
June 4 206 and 207 Bay street.
FRESH GROCERIES.
I N STORE—per steamship Knoxville—Extra Ta
ble Butter and Cheese; Beef Tongues; Smoked.
Beef; Hams; Bacon; Pig Pork; White Beans; Mock
er’s Self-raiaing Flour; Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Almouds, Ac., Ac.; Pickles of ail kinds; Preserves,
assorted; Brandy Fruit, assorted; Preston's Premi
um Chocolate; best of Teas, Coffee, and Stuart’s No
1, A, B and C Sugars; llibbert’s London Porter;
Falkirk’s Scotch Ale; Claret and other Wines; at
BARRON’*
Family Grocery Store,
June!8 corner Whitaker and Chariton m.«.
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT.
LJ AY1MU resumed the practice of hUprotea-
XX sion, offers his services to his friends and the
public aa an Architect aud Superintendent.
Designs tot auy port of the country supplied and
executed lu all the various bronchos or his profes
sion, such as Public EdiUces, Stores, Dwellings,
Mouumente, Ac. Thoroughly Fire Proof Stores de
signed aud executed. Office at present in Bay Lane,
rear ofthe Custom House. jan 3—ly
$j}ipng Intelligence.
Fort of Savannah..
Arrive a.
Sloop H Gorgas, Brown, BurnBtde Island, with
10SC water melons, to master.
tofl-ll steamer Carolina, Coxeltor, Plcolata, to M
A Cohen .
Memoranda*
Bostou, July 111—Arr, Chesapeake, Darien, Ga.,
via Vineyard,
Passengers.
Pm o learns hip Carolina, from Plcolata—Mrs Mc
Intosh aud avt, Mrs Zysstra and svt, Dr E C Ewart,
F V Seaglor, W Hrpor. P Creswell and svt, J J Con
nell, J G Cameron auu srt, E Bonkulgbt, W H Pa-
coty, 8 Bonnet, N Sangford, D Charles, W Axer, Dr
W Bird, A Johnson, U W Wdell, BT Rives, KR
Duke, M Moaely, G M Howard, J BHowell, P ETer-
ry, R Medenuan, and 3 deck.
FRENCH CHINA. WHITE GRANITE,
AND GLASS WARE.
146 Murruiu suuor. auRUuro.v, south cakolum,
« The subscribers respectfully solicit^-w
from the traveling public, an luspectiouMVI
of their stock of French and English HU
China, in plalu white, gold band, and wm
decorated dinnor, dcsort, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a-
tete sets and vases. Also, Cups and Saucers, Ac., ol
the celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of thu
best manufacturers. RioU cut French, English aud
Bohemian Ulasa.
They have a variety of ornaments iu Pariatou
Ware. Busts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and otherr.
and Statuetes ofthe Greek Blave, Venus doMedicls.
Acm Ac.
They havu alau a beautiful, durable and cheap arti
cle for floors aud hearths, or
Plain and Encaustic Tiles.*"
Their stock belug very general, carefully selected
and Imported direct, offers Inducements to merchants
as well as families, to whom goods will be put up at
the lowest rates for cash.
WEBB A .SAGE, Importers,
s uccosaorri to Cameron, Webb A Co.
WOOLEN MACHINERY.
C L. GODDARD, New York, only Manufac-
s turer ol tho Original Steel Ring aud Tooth
Burring Machiues und Feed Roils, to be attached to
First and ulso Second Breakers and Flnishors of
Woolen Carding Machines. The attachment to See-
oud Breakers und Finishers is vory important
These machiues are in successibl operation, on
First Breakers, in most of tho principal Woolen Fac
tories in the Uulted States, Canada und Mexico, und
are deemed by experienced manufacturers as the
most perfect machines used, and indispeusubio to
the economical and successful manufacture of wool.
They are in fact tho only strong, durablo and suc
cessfully operating machines In use. No curding
machine should ruu au hour without thorn.
Tha Feed Rolls are strong and durable, ami wor
thy of attention.
Circulars explaining there Mucbiuea and Roll, and
references to Mills having them in uso. may be had
by addressing C. L. GODDARD,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York,
to whom orders should be addressed.
septl3—lyw
JOHN M. SULLEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office corner Bay and Drayton streets.
Jyis
FOR PHILADELPHIA.—11 kkom’ iLma.—
.The fine schr FANNIE, Capt Bcaaton, will
ave dispatch for the above port. For freight, ap
ply to Jyl8 C. A. GREINER.
L AMP OIL, VINEGAR, Ac.-JUBt received:
20 bbls Solar Lamp OH, 10 oases Olive do
60 boxes BeadeiPa doap, march aud Candles
30 do Colgate’s Family Pale and No 1 Soap
20 do Ground Coffoe
20 do Judge’s pure Sperm Candles
100 do Chocolate, Mustard and Pepper
20 do Yeast Powders, 10 cases Table Baitjt
60 do* 2 and 3 hooped Palls
60 do* 2 and 8 ply Brooms
60 do* cotton and tnauilla cords
60 do* Scrub Brushes, assorted
20 dot painted and cedar Tub*
60 gross wood matches
20 casks Byass’ London Porter, qu and pints
100 reams assorted Wrapping Paper
6 kegs f-bolco Goshon Butter, for sale by
DAVID O’CONNUR,
Jyl2 corner Broughton and Drayton sta.
S UGAR—60 bhds Porto Sugar
40 hbds Muscovado and New Orleans Sugar
100 bbls Clarified Sugar
10 boxes Loaf do, for sale by
Jyl7 WEBSTER A PALMES'
[ORN MEAL.—178 lack* greunil^Corn^ifsrt^tc
rio
V *
sale to arrive.
iy 16
YOUNG A WYAr
Savanna hjJj a.
WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ArticiAtuH, lust notaiiA,
Will practice iu tho Eastern and.Southern Counties.
Refer to—Col. #. H. Sibley, aud R. tf. Hilton, Sa.
Ibb'J-ll
1 DQOR WESTOP.tUkKlHtoUOaXKkADlMU BOOR.
Fine Ready-raadeiW.O. iGdcV,'Iho,■ 3oi*er lin«
Clothing ; Hats |ptyupjUAf|rf.;|Clotbiq ,a«!>iiner»
and Cap?, Wis,\ tJ1, , Am * and Voting/, win
Collars, ] and jbi‘mode to vttea
Gloves, Hosiery, MTI.liARTI^ure.iUiexrentiou
Canes, Umbrellas I 7®ble iu *tyJ« ;
liULuH) . workmans hip,
So. 147 J by .the.
Pulaski House Burbei Slutu, ,,
Owens' Brick Uuitdiny, ojq,u>itt tin Pulojt,,- U
VIVJi WOKKMKK KNUAOKD.
Marshall Rooms Biuia-r shop;
Uruughtm Street,
FOl/K WOKKMBN ENOAGKD.
fPHE subscrilrer, thankful to his fellow-citlst-hi
X for tho liberal patronage lie liua ren ived, anu
is still receiving, begs respeetiully to inform them
that be bus engaged autUuicnt uUdltioimi iltni-t-lms
workmen from some of the. best Barber uhiq
New York, aud will bu enabled to aevemtuodaie
many geutleiuen a« nmy honor him with tiieit pa
tronage.
N. fi,—The Barber rihopti are cloned ou 3umii>v»--
itrangers will plcare bear this in mind.
O. V HAHKWOX. ~~~Z V. ncOKUkh
„ HAHHMOM A MtsCiEHEB,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
Furnurdlu, iUcrcliuuu.
69 AND (U BKOAD-8TIUKT, COLUMBUS, UCOHUU.
Particular atteutiou given to the salee pi Ueal
Estate, Negroes und Produce. ’ i
tSf“ Liberal advances umde on Negroe- and ll«i.
ebaudlze.
KWKKK.VCKS ;
KUr?K, PATTEN A CD. i
UL'NRY A DANIEL, Uidumbur, Uo,
S1KWAIO', UIIAY StU J
J!l>K, DAVIS J; LUKU, I
WM. WlllUllT, f
YOUNG, ATKINS h DUNHAM, 1 , ,
C. A. OB1SENE * CO,, J -ApaUcLHoU
U. S. SMITH, I-Mohlte, Alabama,
oct ill i.
_ . L*s may b
required. nvll
JOHN K. COCHRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dubhu. isiuruna couuly, Ga,, lute junior partner <
thu firm of A. A J. Cocmu.vK, Jrwlutou, Ga., wL
attond promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference-Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. JL Rowe, Diiblin,
Ga.. R Marsh, Savannah. my 11
UTBEHlT
Factor and General Oommisgion Merchant
„ MO! 71 BAT-STRUT, SAY AMR AS, OA.,
RmsTO—Meurs. Claghorn A Cunningham, Bell
k Prentiss, Ogden, Btarr A Co., Savannah; J. P,
Thompson, Boa ton. nov 1
w». aunwToouwat. /mo. oocnm fkasui.
COVPER & FRASER,
FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay stmt, Savannah, Ga. fmyll
JOHN O.FALLIOANT,
WBOLI8ALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE
DOORS.
Wast side Monument Square, Savannah, Ua.
mayll
JOHN C. BOOTH,
CIVIL flNGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will ulso give hi-i attonllnn to designs In Architec
ture. office in the store of John Williamson, Esq.,
Bay street. myl3
CHAFFER & CO.,
No. fl Whitaker Street, Savannah, On.,
WaOLEtULE AMD RKTAJI. DEALERS IN
ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Ac, White
. J Lead, Zinc, White Lluseed, Mperm, Whale, Tan
ners’ und NoatsfixitOils, Glass, Brushes, Gold Leaf,
Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nulls, Marble Muutrls,
Ac., Ao,
»
Je4
ORB. LEFLUK A WILCOX, OentUU.
ARE now fully prepared to in
sert full or partial Betts of Teeth
on the principle of Dr.J. AUens’a
Patent Continuous Gum, By this
improvement, tho form ofthe face can be restored to
any degree or rotundity that may be desired. It Is
applicable In all cases where the cheeks have fulleo
in and cannot be detected by fho closest observer.—
This method combines tho tbllowingi J vantages:—
An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
and life-like appearance, and imparts tothetbeelb
that peculiar expression which characterizes the na
tural organa.
This Gum comfiaiH of a sil&clous compound, which
U applied and fiued upon the Teeth aud Plate in such
a manuer, as to flU up all the Interstices around the
base ortho Teeth, und also unites them firmly to
each other and to the Plate upon which they are
setL This secures perfect cleanliness or the Teeth,
Offioo over DeWitt A Morgan, Congress street.
%* Republican and Georgian copy. feb 16—ti
PHOT
DENTISTRY.
Dra. ROY ALL & JOHNSON,
Dentiata, office corner 8t, Jullen-Bt.
__. w _ and Market Square, over S. Wil-
* ■ I U 1 i mot’s Jewelry store. Office hour*
rrom 8 to 2 o’olock, and from 3 to 6.
mar 11 com
PH0T6GRAPHS.
) Large sized Photographs, ta-
iken by
MILLER,
AT TWELVE DOLLARS KR UOZKM
Also, Ambrolypes aud Da*
guerreotypes, iu bis usuai su
perior style. A call is solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
mur27 cr. &t. Julian-st. and Market square.
CaTiWDAOUKRKOTYPES, AMimO-
types and Photwraphy.
P« Ui GARY
TXfOULD reapeotfully give notice that his
TV rooms are now open for the season, and rea
dy for the reception of visitors.
By the Ambrotyfi process persons may now have
their children’s pictures taken, in almost any posi
tion they may choose, in from 1 to 8 uccodds silting.
By the Puoxouiuraio process old Daguerreotypes
cau bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
oulargod to life. oct 22
"A. SHtaftT
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Buildtag and Working Ma
sonry of every description. Residence, No. 8 Mrs
Jewett’s Ran go, South aide Jones st, oct 80
JAMES M. SAVAGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOMABVHXX, THOMAS COUNTY, ISA.
AU business entrusted to his core will receive
prompt attention. lyr—marl?
‘ANTHONY McCULLOH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bavannah, Georgia.
Office on Bay street, over the Bank or Bavan
nah. fob2
STRANGER!
If you want a good and chuap
Trunk, Vnllce, Carpet Bag,
or Clouting of any kind or quail-
'ty. ready made or mudo up to your
moaaure; also Kata, Cups, Bhirte, Collars or Dress
Furnishing articles of any description, call and se
lect from the largest and best stock In tbo city, at
the Star Kmiiorlum, 147 Bay street.
Jel3 WM. 0. PRICE,
iiiiuuukii^N “street HacK anD
IJVERY STABLE.
Tho undersigned having put the
above Stables in good condition,
are prepared to accommodate thelr-
customers with Carriages, Hacks,
_ , with sound, gentle, and well
broke herses. and careful drivers. Horses boarded,
on accommodating terms, and well cared tor. Two
pairs of fine Carriage Horses tor sole. Inquire cor*
nor of Barnard and Broughton streets.
apU4—ly BTEVKN3 k ELLISTON.
JAMSS O. RODOIRS. >'AMKt)A. NORRIS.
RODGERS Jt NORRIS,
(late Crane A Rodgers,
WHOLESALE GROWERS,
M. FITZGERALD,
Corner of Broughton and Wlutaker-Bt«.,
BAVANNAH, GA.,
S UCOESSOR to T. O. Rice, Manufacturer and
Dealer lu every variety of common and fine
uaNDIES, kiln dried and warranted to resist effec
tually the hot damp atmosphere of a Southern cli
mate; also Lemon and StraWbury Syrup, Ac.TormH
cash, prices low. tf—my 11
!* ac * a » Embroideries, White Good,
LJ Mitts, tou, Justhoing oponed and for Bale hy
J. W. THRKLKELD,
n»ar21 Cor. Oougre.is and Whitaker ats.
P OTASH—10 cases Rectified"PotailiTln"tln"cans,
for dually use; lo casks Potash, Just received
and tor sale by
Jyii
RODGERS, NORRIS k CO.
M USTARD, fcc.~loo boxes Mustard; 160 do
pure Pepper; 100 do Btaroh; received and for
sale br ^ McMahon * DOYLE,
Jonelfi r 2Q6aad207 Bay ttrtrt.
hbds'Clear Bides, 25 do
JEP Ribbed do, lo casks Homs
60 bbls Moss Pork. Just received and for sate by
All RODGERS. NORRIS k CO.
H AY-23 bales prime Easteru Hay, in store and
ter sale by
WM OO^L STARR A CO.
i^ i forsffiebj° 111,18C8llc I nc ^ PJa8l °r, Inijtoro and
Jyl2 OQDEN, STARR k COM
UXOLASSkS AND SYRUP-60 hhdt Cuba and
jjJ. Muscovado Molasses; 260 bbls New Orleans
syrup, in store and for sale by
JitaeiM HOICOMBE, JOHNSON k CO,
juue 1,1866,
BAT-STREBT, SAVANNAH.
(Je 9*
Cravate, Stocks,
Handkerchief*,
aud
Fancy Articles
tor
Gentlemen.
| best mccbuh'.vs,
Ray Stiect, | tt t -horuwt ‘
feb 6
BA I'.IAA.)/;,| notice
Orders from city aud county Aoliuited. a
* baRBku shop*;
J UST KfX’KlVH*. perschoom-r J. K. Aflcn.Troui
Balllnuue—
MASON’S
t'ELUBUATKU UNKIVAIXKJ) premium
CAKES and CRACKBRS,
Jumbles, Lemon Cukes,
Ten Cakes, t-v-otch Uak«w,
Gluger Snapy, Kdinburgh Cuke-
Milk Biscuit, Suit, Blailul,
Wiuo Biscuit. Butter Biscuit,
Water Biscuit, Pio Nic Biscuit, Ae
At BARRON'S,
june20 uuruer Whitaker aud CharUou-htf.
WILLIAM LYNN,' *
C0MMSS10N AND FtHWARDJNU MERCHANT,
.Vo. 87 Baustreet, Savannah, Georgia.
June 13
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
^ . GENERAL
COMMISSION MEItOHAJS'l'
AND .DEAUiU l.S'
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Qa.
Waiiia ck wiirniAMi,-
DfikLKKSIN
DOMBSTJC, FOREIGN AND FANCI
DRY GOODS.
No.149 Congrmol., SavannaA. Qa
T. WELLS, furmorlf of Be.ufort out. a. U.
PHU.US WIUJAMS, 11 sorlnncb .,0a
»ept7 v.
V. «■ V. C, v.iu, W. a. lOAU
may 30
3AVANNAH, GA.
WM* 8. DANIBLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
SAVANNAH. OA.
Office over Thomu M. Turner A Co.’s Drug
Store, Bay street. my?
A. McALPJN di BROTHERS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.'
«egt_S 84V1NIUH, OA.
a. LOCKETT. n, n~HNKLUAOe
I.OCKKTT it SMOAUIU,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND
SHIPPING AGENT'S,
Savannah, Ga, ’
Will attend to the soiling of all kinds of produce,
strict attention giveu to receiving aud forwarding
goods. may 31 ly^^
iuctiou & Commission House, Macon, ti a.
A. R. MCLAUGHLIN, '
Solicits from hfs friends couaigumsuta of eWr/ \
descrlptlou. Takes orders for Cotton.
SB* Special attention given to the Haiesoriteai
Estate, Ntocks and Negro property, at public and
private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. moh au
AS. W. UKKKN. a. t. SMOOT.
GREEN 4k SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
0Ct26 THOMASTON, OA.
JOHN BiLBO, ~
Ordinary off Clamtkuum County,
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in the Court House. uiylS
ANTHONY McCULLOH, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sovoimiila, Georgia.
W Office ou Bay street, over the Bank of fiavan-
«“»&• mayis
B. F. CULM * BBUTlItlB,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Savannah, Qa., and Monlgomtry, Ala.
F.T. Com, I R.F.Cou,
Bey meet, Sevauneb. I Oummerce at,. Mowi'rr.
fianouL-icsa.
Holcomb, Johnson, k Co. I Cohens k Herts,
Lockett & Bneilings, I Edwin Paraoua « Co.,
Robert A. Alien, I Scranton, Johnston & Co.
BAVANNAH, GA. tnyl8
. J. OODKN. WM. HTAKK, dr. B. B. BAKDKK.
OGDEN, STARR A CO.,
Shipping und Commission Merchants,
9AT-BTBHT. BAVANNAH. OA.
YONGB <k FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SO. 94 RAV-fiTRKCT, SAVANNAH, QA,
PATTfiN, HUTTON S CO., ~
FACTORS.
Forwarding aud Commission Merchants,
Bay-street, Savannah, Ga,
B7L~C0HENr
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Jones Street, (ono door East or Drayton Street.)
Is prepared to contract for all kinds or building
and repairing.
Also to conduct water through the various parts
of houses. ap 17
7" ~ * ’ A*JK®aXi"A'c6«
Auction and CommlMton Merchant*,
110 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
a. ihuman. fjel2] h. S. pAanuii.
WVlI. FAHKEIiL
DEALER IN CHOICE FAHILY GROCERIES
nnd Foreign and DomtiNe Fruit,
corner Broughton and WhUaker-sts.
town and oountry supplied with choice goods at
moderate prices.- AUordert promptly attended
lo, and saUslkcUou always guaranteed, spis
wm. 1. wran. WM. 1. sags.
WEBB & SAGE,
(HOCOKSSORS TO CAMKROX, WXBB k 00.
IMWID1TUB r\u
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE,
145 MKKTINfl-ST. CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
Will supply Country Merchants with Goods In their
lino at as low rates as they can buy in Now
York, or olaewhere.
sept 28 iy;
ATT0RNB^r , Af O ’l.AW,
Corner off Bny unrig Whitaker Street*,
SAVANNAH.
fob 22 3mos
JONH s7BOW'ENr
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR,
CORNER OV DRAYTON AND SRYAN-ST8 ^
(Above C A. I» Lamar.) •
jyt)—3iu
C.“W. MABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend to professional business in the Counties
of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrauge, Ga.; Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.s Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
FayeUevUle, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co
lumbus, Ga.. aspl7-ly
^ ' Wm. McAllister. -.>r
MaxSe^i^^^bs^JoHJe'^on^^n-
■bed oa reaaonablo terms. Ordert res-
(pectfully solicited. .
ap 18
— A( U .U YUNK -
_ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-sL, over Turner k Go’s. Drug Store*
BAVANNAH,GA.
nov 10—ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offloe Monument Square, near State Bank.
BAVANNAH, 01. '■‘i'u
UOVlO—ly
C RANE 7'WELL8 * COT7~ '
FACTORS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bavwmaitl, u>.
- 8 , ,v, sxkbb;
attorney anu counsellor at law,
MontloeUo, Jefferson County, Fla. •
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fuocini, Savannah, Ua.
- rtnyil
EDWABD“orWlLS6N"~
IUU1BTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ law Office. fmrii
Wayne, Renville jTco.V
CuUMISSlO)
mus. s.
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. 8AMPJ
jy 6-tf Savannah. '
JTWTRu
ATTORNEY AND TO~UN6£XLOR^
TroupvtUe, Lo wndes ContyJpA
mil
:fl .-
.VtiKl