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| VOL, XNXTIir [OLPaSSf MHClinl Hubtrrtptlon Price# of ftavAtmak Papers \\y rotmnnn uuderritsndlug. (lie proprietors ami publlsbM* ol iho tlirco papers issued In Savannah, luivo Minted the following unir rm rates of sub- ,crlption. to Uko offset this day: (tally htper, per annum, in advance $0 00 rvi-\Vii*Wijr '• “ 4 00 Weekly. oupy> in advance *2 00 Weekly, uve copies, to one addroiM 8 00 Weekly. utght •• •' •* 10 00 Wookly. too 12 00 Wookly, iwcuty “ •• 20 00 NVlieu u»H paid wilbiii out* month from tho lima oi toih-rrleiug the charge lor the Hally will be men dollar.-. a»*i for tho Tri-Weekly Jit*. i’ho VVeeaiy will be aent only to those wlu» pay in advance. rite (taper wiU invariably be ducoutluod upon it„- -tpirailou of tho time (hr which it has boon pant. fhe above rate-* to take ertbet from am! alter tin ALEXANDER ft 9NKED, Uepubtican, tt. a HILTON A CO., Georgian it Journal, THOMPSON At W1TH1N0TOV. New. Stvannsh, duly 1, 1866. TUKSDAY, Two O'clock P. Three Days Later from Europe ARHIVAl, OK TitK ARAB 1 A . N’mv York. July S3.— 1 The Arabia with Liver pool datp.-t to the loth, report, as follow.. : The Broken, circular says the advices by the last steamer from New York hail no ofleet oil the market. Sales of tho week 33,000. Speculators have taken 3,000. Kxporten i.000. Sales of Friday 10,004 lialea. Market closed steady. Fair Orleans 7, Middling Orleans)!S-IO; Felt-Uplands 0), Middling G 3-10. .Stock on hand 770,000 liags. Flour market advanced la. Wheat H orn 3d. to 3d. Corn from 6d. to 1 shilling. Demand for Rice during the week has keen moderate, Uavre cotton market unchanged. Sales of the week 6,000 bales. Stock on hand. 110,000 bales. Manchester trade sympathising with the Liv erpool market 1< dull. Demand for money falling off. Rates easier. Bullion decreased in Bank of England, £230,- ooo. Consols guiet, 05 j. BeU A Son quote market for American stocks quiet and unchanged. Spanish Troubles, The opposition to the Spanish Ministry cans, ed Espartero to resign. A new Cabinet wna formed, with O'DonneU aa its leader. Ocn. Infinite headed the revolutionists In a battle In Madrid, which lasted 30 hoars. The citizens and military fraternized and Sully defeated the enemy at every point. Many were killed. Iho accounts, however, are iadeBnlte. Lat est reports state that the National Guard was discharged uud that tlia country (Capital) was in a state ot siege. French has dispatched an army ot observation towards the Spanish fron tier. An explosion had occurred in a coal mine near Cardiff, by which loo were killed. American Convention In >IasaachWMtta< A Mixbl Aimtnbly—Sctntn Rich, Rare amt Racy. The Boston Courier, which, though Whig, Is worthy ot all commendation for Its compar atively conservative course, gives a graphlo report of the proceedingsot the American Con vention at Massachusetts, during Us session from n littlo after 12 o’clock last Tburiday, P. M„ to 4 o'clock Fridaymornlug. Forlhegrat- lBcntiouof.tkoaewkodonotlike the quiet with which tho Democratic Convention, at Cincin nati, conducted Its proceedings, we insert some extracts rrom the Courier's report of that held by the Massachusetts Know Nothings at Boston. The Convention was callsd to order at 25 minutes of 1 o'clock, by the President nr the State Know Notblug Council, and Chairman of the Mute Central Committee, Moses Q. Cobb, t.’uhh requested the Convention to nomi nates candidate for temporary Chairman. The names at “Luther ,1. Fletcher," ot Lowell, and “James E. Farwell,” ot Boston, were shouted iu response. Mr. Cobb put Mr. Fletcher's name, os being that which ho Bret heard, to the Con vention for continuation; and declared that the“noes” had It. A count was called for, and the vote stood—yeas 307, nays 241. Mr. Fletch er was dec),iredtobe confirmed,und as he went totheclmir he was cheered and hissed alter- natcly. Mr. E. V. Baker, uf Medford, was uomimited as Secretary. Ills name was hulled with a storm ot cheers, hisses and cries of “traitor” from the ultra-Fillmore men, The nomination was conllrmed. A motion was here adopted, that a commit tee of one from each county be appointed to nominate a hoard or permanent ofllcera. Mr. Ely moved that, before the appointment of tho committee just ordered, a Committee on Credentials bo appointed- Curried. There was a great deal of confusion in the haU, and one member moved that a committee nfflve be appointed to wait on Mayor Klee, and ask him for a force to preserve order. He withdrew tho motion, however, at the sug gestion of the chair. While the chair was mak ing up the commlttco, a number of gentlemen objected to the Secretary's aiding In tho attkir. Mr. Baker explained. The Chair announced the Committee on Permanent Organization's follows (We omit the names.) The Chair here appointed the Committee ou Credentials us follows (Wo again Omit the names.) Mr D. Warren bore Btated that the anti-Flilmore men were Bvo to one on the Committee appointed. (Confhslon, olteera and hisses.) There was twcuty minutes ol tho wildest kiud of confusion, Involving charges or dis honesty, long heels, and the like, which was ended only by the falling of the curtain. The Convention adjourned for an hour. A FT C UNO ON Sr.SSlON. Thu Convention re-assembled at 4 o'clock. A long discussion and wranglo ensued, fol lowed by another adjournment for half an hour' KVENINO SESSION. At five minutes past eight o'clock the Con ventlon was called to order. Mr- Cooke of Boston said tt was apparent now that It was absurd to attempt to harmonize the two sides of this Convention, and, with n view of testing that question, he would offer a reso lutiou handed to him, to wit i— Rctolvid, That we approve of the nomina tion or Mlbard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donelson us the national candidates— [The scene which ensued was of the wildest obancter. The Fillmore meo, who occupied the south aide of the hall, gave three cheers for Fillmore and Donelson. The Fremont men on the other sido cheered their favorite. The cheering and hurraing was kept up for some minutes, and the chairman said, if gentlemen did not come to order, he would resign.] Ur. Cook. Ihnve not finished thei of the resolution— lor the offices of President and Vico President of the United States, and that we will use all honorable means to secure their election. The cheering was renewed, end the confusion was fearful. A gentleman on the south side of the hall movedto amend by insertlugin the resolution of “Fremont and Johnston.” PosTcmcT, 4 o’clock A. M The Boltera hate gone to Fillmore Hall, The Fremont wing la balloting for Governor In Fanenil Hall. So much we take from the Boston Courier. A despatch to the Philadelphia papers brings down the proceedings to the hour of llntl ad journment of both wings of the party: About one hundred and fifty Fillmoreltes here left the haU In n body. Order having been at length obtained, the Convention proceeded to an informal ballot for a candidate for Governor, with the following result: Henry J. Gardner, 242 ; A. A. Rich- mond, of Adams, 8S; scattering, IS. The nomination of Mr. Gardner was subse quently confirmed by acclamation. ; Henry W. Benchley was nominated for Lien- tenant Governor. After nominating tor re-eloctlon the present Stato Secretary, Attorney General, auu'State Auditor, the Convention, at about 0 o’clock this morning, dissolved. The Fillmore bolters, with Jonathan Pleree at their head, carrying a small American Flag, matched to theft head quartern, where they organized by the ohoice of Mr. Pierce for Chairman and Daniel It. Bcckford for Secre- Beveral brier speeches were mode. Ur. Darnel Warren said ho should like to spend the rest of the night In consultation, hut It would hardly do. tt was at this tlmo 4 o'clock In the morning. Ur, Warren assured gentlemen that there was a considerable amount of tho Fillmore clement 111 Massachusetts, and told them they must not be downhearted iu view of anything that had occurred. If tho Stato Couuoil called ou the 6th of August, did not do the right thing then a new State Council must be formed, • On motion of Mr. Warren, it was voted that this meeting undone the call fora convention for tho nomination of Fillmore Electors, to lie held on the Gth of August. Tho meeting theu dissolved. g 1 —. — sul, or Commercial Agent, to reside at Canaya- gua and Tognlegalpa, the old and new capitals of Honduras, at neither of which has the united States heretofore had a representative. The Consul was obliged to go. by fay of, San,Juan by reason of there being no . Vessel leaving di- rect from any port In Honduras for some ,. T , , .. _ gome mouths* Bfft it appears that bU going by this route brought upon him tho suspicion ot the ivernment of Honduras, whkktsby &o means That “Wild Woman” Hoax* -The Shreve port Gazette, referring to the wonderful ac count given by the Cincinnati Commercial, of the “Wild Woman of the Ouachita Mountains,” recently exhibited in that city oy a man named Northcott, says: Our Shreveport readers will be amused at learning tlutt J. W. C. Northcott is Jo Williams, a tall, big whiskered carpenter, for many years a citizen of this place. The “Wild Woman” is Ann Eliza Paul, well known ns the mistress of Williams. The woman who .acts as atten dant upon Ann Eliza. alia» Wild Woman, is the wifeot Bond, who keeps a cake shop ou the road, just beyond Dr. Lawrence’s. There is another party, not mentioned in the story of the Commercial, who is a young man named John Donovan, alias John Taylor, who worked for some time in the gin shop of W. Rose. The whole utliiir was concocted here, and is a scheme for speculation. Some gentlemen, whoweut In search of the wild man Jast winter, killed a bear of a tawny color,the skin of which was brought here. Williams got hold of it and tried it on Ann Eliza, and carried her before a male friend, to obtain his opinion aa to the possible success of the disguise. The friend told him it wouldn’t do, and it was abaudoned. We are told, however, thut Williams Rivalled himself of tho description of tho capture of the wild man, which was written with the view or playing off a hoax, adapted it to Ann Eliza^nd isuov • the names o New Governor of Kansas. Washington, July 29.— 1 The name of John W.Cearv, of Pennsylvania, has been sent into the Senate by the President, as Governor of Kansas in the place of Shannon, removed. .. Fhom Philadelphia.—We are indebted to Parser Harris, of the Keystone State, for flies of Philadelphia papers in advance of the mail. arrived at New York.—The Florida, which iailed heuce on Saturday, arrived at New York this morning at G o’clock. Ail well. So we learn by a despatch to Messrs. Padelford, Fay 4 Co. [communicated. 1 ) How w ill (be German’s Vote I in answer to the piece which appeared In the Hepublican this morning, I will inform its Ed- itors that the Germans of this city and of the State of Georgia, which are citizens of the U< States, will vote for Buchanan and Breckin ridge. An American Citizen of German Birth. Tbfr Supreme Court’s Decision, mm to Jury Duty. TUe following deolsion which we And report ed in tho Macon Telegraph of this morning,is of interest to u large number of persons iu Sa vannah. It is in opposition to the ruling of the Judges of our Superior and City Courts: For the benefit of those interested in il, we would state that a decision was made last week tiy the Supreme Court while iu session in this city, by which the members of Military and Fire Companies are exempt from serving on Jury duty. The question ot exemption was raised at the last term of our Superior Court by F. B. Bloom, Esq., Foreman or Protection Fire Com pany No. 1, and was decided adversely by Judge Powers. The case was, however, car ried up to the Sipreme Court and there decid ed, as above stated,in favor of the Companies who unite in pronouncing it a “righteous de rision,'' to which, we think f the majority 0 f our citizens will respond amen. Spain and Mexico.—The Epoca, a Madrid journal, says that the Government intends to display great energy in the Mexican aflkir. and that not only has it caused an additional frigate and corvette to bo despatched from Cuba to ‘ iVei join the force sent to Vera Cruz, but it is pre paring other vessels to be sent thither from the port of Spain. It adds that the mediation of fered by Franco will not prevent Spain from ox acting retaliation for the insults and wrongs which she has received from Mexico. It ap pears that disturbances of the same kind as those we lately noticed In Castillo have taken place in other parts of Spain. The Simoon, which has Just arrived at Bay- oone from Santander, brings intelligence that when she sailed bands of men were parading the town, crying. “Republic for ever!” ana (hat the lllta and Ceres, which were to take on board u cargo of flour for Southampton and Nantes respectively, bad beeu compelled to sail without them. The merchant who was to sup ply the cargo had been assassinated by the mob, and his house burnt down, nil his family perishing in the flames. Tho Lowell Courier states that the deposits ‘ “ ‘ i in that ‘ ai the Five Cents Savings Banks . on Saturday reached 9207,000. Nine thousand, dollars were deposited on Saturday afternoon. The smallest sum deposited was five cents. The largest, $i,Q00. Mrs. Henrietta Harden died in St. Mar' souiity, Maryland, on the 29th ultimo, having attained, it is said, the rarely unprecedented age of U8 years. The Leonardtown Beacon says *»ic was the widow of a revolutionary soldier and as wch applied for a bounty lahd wsrran. under the act of Congress; but owing to the iob* or destruction of marriage records of that early period, and the fact tbit there was no other person living In the county old enough to bear testimonv to such a fact, the old lady was WjjjjWMaftil in her application to prove her 9 reading Mr. James H. Wall, of Worcester, was called oat. He “spoke out,” and stated that twelve months ago he was converted to Fillmoreism by E. C. Baker, O. A. Brewster, Gov. Gardner, and hundred others. Mr. H. K. Flagg of Worcester described Mr. Wall to be a sort of Mcllen or Pratt man, whom everybody tolerated as the parent did the prat tling boy. He said ever since he lost some iropertyhls knees had beeu knocking together. The scene which ensued was the most bitter. 'Men” cried out to Flagg to vacate the plat form, called him a “damned fool,” a “black guard.” Some one furnished Flagg a chair and re took a seat on the platform. The Fremont men cried “free speech,” the Fillmore men cried oat “take the black Flagg ofl' the plat form.”) As if to render the picture more complete the ill-spoken Pangborn came to the relief of his friend Flagg, and while they stood grinning, one like a demon, the other like a something less than man, the infuriated mob below shout ed, “tree speech“remove the black Flagg “remove Pangborn“there’ll be no speaking to-night until the platform is cleared.” The crowded galleries responded to the din below, and riot and open violence seemed imminent.— The chairman”* gavel could not be heard above the discordant sounds, and it seemed as if the tempest would nover cease. The chair at length gained a hearing, and ln< stated that Mr. Flagg had the floor, and could goon in order. Mr. Wood of Fitchburg here moved to send to Mayor Bice for a posse of police to preserve order. [Laughter and hisses.) Tho chair ruled that the motion was not in order, so long as Mr. Flagg bod the floor. That individual roso to speak, but he was bias ed to silence. It was vain that Col. Cobb, Mr. Wall’s friends, and others appealed for “free speech there was no heuring Flagg. He was a little tho wildest man of tho mena gerie. At ten minutes of ten o’clock the Committee on Credentials reported on the contested seats. The calling of the roll occupied an hour and ^ *^h Correspondence of tbe Daily Pennsylvanian. New York, July 25,1850. The drouth is really dreadful. No rain for weeks, and, to present appearances, none for weeks to come. Vagetatfon all around us, is parched up, and the farmers and gardeners are grumbling over prospective short crops,—and of some things, no crops at all. Merlam says he don’t understand It. The health of the city Is tolerably good, un der the circumstances, but unless we nave rain soon to wash our horrible dirty streets, Heaven have mercy upon us. The bill of mortality for the curreut week, will show a large increase, .It is said,—but mostly, of children, under ten years of age. The Commissioners of Public Health, at their meeting, to-day, refused permission to bark Ernestine, from Cardenas, to come up to tbe city. Steamships Philadelphia and Tennessee, the first from Havana, and the latter from St. Thomas, are undergoing a thorough fumigation. matters, during which time members flocked to the neighboring paste shops to re plenish the kitchen of ttae bouy. At twelve o’clock a wild looking fellow, his hair dishevelled, his dicky down, coatless and drowsy looking, rose “to a poiut of order,” and asked if “the city of Worcester was to be dis franchised ?*’ The Committee ou Permanent Organization having reported President, Elisha C. Baker, of Middlesex, and a long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, proceeded wuu, ana u apnea King was likely to be defeated, bis l came quite crusty. They raised some “p of older," and asked suudry such quest! o i.Tn il.U on imHtnnn n* Vh* Roll ffanvantl i bow reaping the benefits. orerninentorHondnnu.wmckiabjrfinmeans $7 rlendly to that of Nicaragua.. Upon entering he country In which he expected to officiate, he was summoned to appear before the Alcalde ofGholutece.a small city in .the frontier, to giro an account of himself, and why he tres passed upon that territory. Sr: T. rofoaed to submit his credentials to this personage, and furthermore, declined answering a number of 1 uestions In reference to Walker's movements. . .flora long Interview, tbe Alcalde suffered the Doctor to take his departure. Tho next adventure of the Consul waa with Gen. Estrada, the predecessor of Chamorro, in the Government of Nicaragua. To Estrada’s demands that he should give an account or himself, Dr. Tucker replied that the Gan'l had, no connection with tho goveru’t Honduras, and therefore, no right to question him. Tho two servants of the Consul were then induced to dosert him, and subsequently to-testily that he was a Allibuster, and one of Walker's promi nent adherents. But Dr. Tuckea managed to escapo from this party, although an ambush was laid for his assassination, qud after a tedi ous Journey, he reached Tognlegalpa on the 21st of May. This city Is the third In size In Central America. Here Dr. Tucker was com pelled to submit to a tedious examination be- bre the Political Junta, a body superior to the Alcaldo, or Mayor. Finally, ho was allowed to tako his denature for.the city of Comargagua, at which place he was handsomely entertained bJrScnor Rods—who bad enjoyed the advan tage of an education in the United States—and Introduced to the President of tho Republic, Gen. Guardlola. The General rather astonished the Doctor by Inquiring how ho should know the commission of Consul was genuine. Far, strange as It may seem, daring the Independent existence of this republic, no diplomatic or commercial repre sentative of the United Stateehaa ever been accredited to or received by. the republic of Honduras. Yet, that republic has a represent atlveatour capital, and through that channel diplomatic communication hot been had with it. On the following day, the Consul addressed a formal and respectful communication to the Minister of External Relations (Secretary of State) of tho republic, stating Iris arrival, pur- hmo and office, and requesting, at the conven- once of the Minister, an interview to present his credentials. Some correspondence ensued with this fonctlonary, the result of which was, that Guardiola’s government refused to receive tho Consol, for the two following reasons:— First, that of having received no prevloni offi cial notice from the United,Stale* government of Ita intention to appoint an agent at the oap Ital; and secondly, thatof having no acquaint ance with the signature and seal of the united States government. ,:■ _ , On the receipt of this information Dr. Tuck er Immediately took his departure' for Tegnta- galpa, where ho proceeded to Omva, one of the wo seaports of Honduras, on the Atlantic coast. Hero he took passage in a Spanlah brig for Havana. His land travel from San Juan dal Norte to Omva had oxtendad over a thousand miles. While in Honduras the Doctorrecelved anote from a Mr. AlbertC. Wall, of Detroit, Hlcb., who stated that he bad been imprisoned there for two months, and desired that the lacta ■bond be mad* known to hie countrymen and government. Trouble Is Bkely to arise from all these circumstances. In tbe present juncture ofafihlra In Central America, Guardlola Is ex tremely unwise to provoke the enmity of a lowerral government Uko that of the United ed—and Uke firemen, delight!: tloii of their hose.” More Proof. A friend and gentleman of this city has kindly permitted ua to make the following ex- tracts trom the origlual letters of ArthurUid. dleton, whose name is familiar with every read- er or American history, os a member ot the Congress of '70, and a signer of the Declara tion of Independence, to William Henry Dray, ton. They ahow how In that day the patriots of the South regarded tbe people uf the North .arid what were the dispositions of tho hitter towards that section whose fields, according to the step eotyped rhetoric of Northern orators and wri ters, are bat one vast bnrlal ground of Northern and New England heroes. Mr. Middleton, In a letter from Philadelphia, dated September 14,177G, says: “Our country has lately supplied us here with great and agreeable news (referring to the Battle of Fort Monltrle.) I dare not fiatter you with hopes of having any from this quarter, at least I * r— 1 *U * do our rejoice that preheuslve tbe enemy would return to you witn that favorable season. You must he sensible of that probability, and I rely upon tbe wis dom, diligence and spirit of my countrymen, and trust they wUl arm themselves at all points forthe reception of them. We will try to get you all possible aid, bat let me entreat you to pnt most dependence upon yourselves, for it is with a mixture of pleasure and of grief that I toll you, there are none liko to yourselves. * » » * * A large reinforcement of men, except such as you can get from North Carolina, you must not expect. Stationary armies from these Northern parts (for mlrmotu they will not .land) are not to be bad.” Again, Philadelphia, September 13, 1776, he says: “Tho enclosed newspapers wUl give you '' ud ‘ Mr. Brayton, of Boston, moved to substitute tho name of “Wm.S. King" for that of “Elisha O. Baker.” This motion wnssnperecdod by another, that the names of EllhuC. Baker and WUllam S. King be put in nomination, that the roll be called, and that each member, in anaweriug bis name, expreaa his preference for tho presl- tag officer. Tho call of tho yeas and nays waa itocetded with, and It appaqrln^ttiut^Mr. points , __ _ ons ns “Is tbfe.au American or Free Soil Convention)" The vote wns declared—for Baker 308, for King 201. The cheering on the Fremont aide waa terrific. Mr. Baker was declared to be elected, and the other candidates reported were confirmed. The Fillmore men having nothing tochoerfor in the Convention, proceeded to cheer their favorite Presidential candidate.— Tbe Fremont men followed the example, and cheered the Pathfinder. Hair past two o’clock. Bedlam never pre- sented such a spectacle. We shall not under take to describe It. Mr.D. Warren, at a quarter naat three o' clock, made a Fillmore epeech. He said it was no use to blink at matters further. Thevotefor President of tho Convention had decided the test question. He said he wouldnot act further with tlita body, for the reason that it waa not an American Convention. He doeed by Invit ing bis ftiendi to withdraw from the hall with him. This proposition was chaertd by the Fill more men, who withdrew in a body. As they were reUrtag, some exclaimed, “I wish I had a fiddle, to play the Rogue’s March.” The gellery audience followed the bolters. The doors were doeed. A committee wu appointed to receive, sort and count the votes (on an Informal baUot) for a candidate tar Governor. some trail, of eurlate transactions and present circumstances. Yon will form your own Judg ment upon them, and, If you please, let me have them. Entnhnmu, we seem to bo getting Into a pretty pickle. How we are to get out of it Is the difficulty. The Scripture tells usof the “wise men of the East;” that text must be al tered into tho cunning men, and it will come nearer the truth. 1 don’t recollect that It men tion. anything of the brave mm of the East, and therefore we are not to believe them such— their late behavior has proved them not to be so. Two whole brigades have run in a most ahamcfol manner, which has occasioned us to lose a great deal of baggage, and many of our henvylcannon. New York belongs to theene- my; wliat the consequences will lie is very uncer tain. The North either connot, or does not seem indlued to, defend Itself. You most, therefore, pnt your whole confidence tayour- sclves and your neighbors of North Carolina.” How tally these predictions were afterwards realized, when Charleston was besieged and taken by an overwhelming British force,and -confirms the fact, which the discussion of the last few weeks has so tally brought out of the aapineness of the North daring tue Rev- otutlon,and.lt* abandonment of the South to the fury and vengeance of the enemy—Charleeton Mercury, the State completely overran, Is sufficiently weU known. Hr. Rutledge's testimony but uzgfgi ■ the *' '— The New York Money Mxbxet.—ThelNew York Evening Post remarks, that “considering the heavy shipments of specie during the lu, five weeks, and the heavy payments Into the Beaton, and about *0,000,000 have been paid In the same time to the Snb-Treasnry for da- tics—together 814,370,000. This, added to the amount In hank of 816,000,000, would add up over twenty nine million dollars. Heavj ’ shipments of specie, after July, were calculate: I on, hut not such heavy onea u have occurred previously. The demand for foreign exchange though comparatively doll, la (ancient to keep •hlpmentor specie until the renewal of cotton shipments. The non-appearance of any larger orders has disappointed the stock ex change market, though there is no pressure to sell stock. Mosey bolng easy, and hopes of foreign orders yet to come, maintains the market la a. comparatively firm position. Western railway stocks are materially benefit- tad by th« tacreastag-earntaftsf the respective reads.” Important from oiami Amstlcn. Dr. Joseph O. Tucker, U. 8. Consul. In Hon- finvamiah Market, July SO, t'OrroN-—NV Iran faction' In Lnltua to nuticu fills forcuuou. OtlAlTANOOUA, July SO—BAcos—So rullus isles this west. Kollos 3,300 lbs bogrouud at 0 cents, From u to lOR moy bo considered loir quo- vciivt, r luiu vtu tupfc 1 Utloua. • Supply gooii, Conn—Hu auvinood, A sale or 2,000 bushels ut eeotfi, uclce Included—46 to 60 U reliable, itm—InucIcerroBia to *2 26; per bbi 4 to Wimut—Uzr be quoted from V0 to m oo—Ui-»i rate quality or White $1 10. Very bait or Ked SI 00. Av yet most ol thn transactions lure reused from 86 to f 1 00 NEW ORI.KANH, July 23i—UorniJi.—'Iho market continued quiet, with aal<H or bimly 300 b<Uc.t. Vjtces unchanged. Inferior (3)8 I Mlddllug....I0ii(a>loM Ordinary :8>« (9 V UoodMUl’llngll>jfa>— Good Old.... 9VX I Mid'gFair., 12 (3 — Good Hid.... 10 01Ox| Fair — (a) — siAVOuat or cono.v. Stock ou baud lat September, 1866 bales 88,216 Recelvod slncv 1,766,377 Hecelved to-day 1 267 Exported to date. . Exported to-day.. Stock ii hand not cloured.... 8TATKMK.VT or TOBACCO. Stock on lian I on 1st £ept. 1866 11,876 Arrived fliuca 62,987 Arrived to-day 52 64,914 Exported to date 48,882 • Exported to day 718—19,663 flock ou bond not cleared. 16,3U4 -Suoak and MiK.AssKs—Small Sugar rather •osier. * Flour—270 bbta lllmou Extra sold at $7, aud loo bikors* do. at 97 60 KupcrUne held at 90 76. Wheat—There was some negotiations pending which wero not cloned when we inquired. Corn—Sales 6600 sacks, including 346 Inferior at 66 cunts, 28316Uxod, in two lota, at 68,1000 Yellow at 60,201 White at 61, and tho rosldue at 66a68. Oats—2600 sacks at. Lmls Held on private terms, apd 450 at 60c, Fork— Mess coutimmd to retail at 950 -5 a 21.. Bacon—Rales of 46 caiks SWippcrynl Scouts for shoulders anti 10 for Sides, aud 26 Choice Rib Hides at 10Xc. Lako—Nothing transpired. Ww«KY—80 bbls Haw soil at—, uud 100 at 76c. Oomu—460 bags ucw Rio sold ut 11c, and 73 ut and 9. Port of Savannah..... Arrived* U S M Stoanuhip Kcyjtona State, Robert Hurdle Commander, 68 hours from Philadelphia, with Mdse aud Pusseugers. toC. A Greiner. Oa tbo 27th, at 7 P. M., in Lat. 30,40 Loug. 76 06, passed brig Augusta, from Savannah,bouud to New fork; at 8 P. M ,oll Can# Uatler.ua, parsed steam* - Ip Nashville, from Charleston, for New York; id steamship State of Georgia, from Charleitou. lor Philadelphia: at 7 P, M., passed steamship Flor* Ida, hence tor Now York. Departed, Steamor Darlington, Brock, Palatka. Passenger*. Per steamship Koystouo state,from Philadelphia. Billopp. Mr. Morgan, A W Haas, H L Fiiut. D B Woodruff, Uou. J N Bethunet, .1 O Bethune, Mrs J Gauwood, aud 2 steerage. tho exhibt apoplexy in that place a few days since. The Charlottesville (K) Advocate says that on Saturday Justin Ford, an Irishman employ ed on the Lynchburg ltaUroad Extension, was committed to jail on the charge of beating hti wife to death. It seems that both Ford and his wife had been intoxicated for some time. DRY GOODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J AMES O’HARA would rospectfully inform his patrons, and tbo public generally, that iu ordor to prepare for tbe fall trade, beta now I hU nsssortment In store, I AT COST PRICES and would invite attention thereto, at bU storo, ■ Hjy28 193 Congress-street.I rcHAtfflxsrm^mnoKcovWr. - JULY TERM, 1866. John J Carber. John Kelly, Daniel m G Olcotr, Theodore Brigham. Charles Lee, and Albert M Sullivan, summoned to attend tbe present term of tills Court os Potlt Jurors, have made default for the term: It is ordered, that they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they file good and sufficient cause of excuse on or before tho Urst day of the next term or this Court. True extract from minutes. Jy28 WM. H. BULLOCH, CPk I c. 0. C. lEOersinthl UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T HE Sixth Annual Course of Lectures in this Inf MtUuUou will commeuco on Monday, tho 3d ol November. A full preliminary course free tool students, will be given by the Professors, comenc- ing on the first Monday or October. Professors’ Fees 9106. Matriculation Fee 96. Practical Anatomy 910. Graduation Fee 925, For Outatogue or Anatomy and Announmement, apply to PAUL F. EVE, M. I)., Jy28—6 Dean of the Faculty, piTSOTSfifKirrHISo' FOHTKJ11 AND HEL0DE0NS! The largest Piano Forte, Mclodeon and Music Store In tbe Unllod Elutos, Twolvo or the most colebrated Menu- this country, havo made tbe subsorl' ber’a Ware-rooms a depot, and himself sole agent, for their magnificent instrements, and beisuaw prepared to sell first class Pianos and Metodeons, at ~‘o<J'fct|Nr cent cheaper than any other dealer in Also, constantlyly receiving new Otf octave, model Pianos, with improved action, at the very low priotof 9186, and ranging from that up to 9216. JOHN MARSH, NtwICaionio Hall, Chosnut street, abovo Seventh, Philadelphia. Branch Storo, Wilmington, Del. The names of Manufacturers are as follows: Boardni.4i>,Uray A Co., Albany; Jacob Chickering, Boat-1< -ieluway & Sons, New York; F. P. Burns, Albuuj: Hazelton b Brothers, Now York: A. W. Ladd it Co., Boston; William MUlor. New York; J. Marsh, Philadelphia; C. W. Fisk k Co., Ansonla Geo. A. Prince k Oo. Buffalo; Garhart, Needham & Co., Boston; Mason k Hamlin, New York. JJ26-4 TAKE NOTICE, ■pUBCHABERS wifl^have thol^ goods delivered JT free of expense with Quick dispatch from tbe Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, cornor Brough* ton and Whitaker streets. gar I would coil the attention or Fruiters gener ally to my well selected stock or Groceries, receiv ing dally. Je23—tf W. H, FARRELL. ELECTION NOTICE. O N Thursday, 7th August next, Council wlU, (*•--* - ~ ““ • _. elect a Corporation Attorney. Salary 91,000, Bond 92,000. Applications must be haudod to mo on or before 2 o'clock, P. M., of the day of eloctlon. Two aeou* ritles required, whose names must be stated In the application. EDWARD G. WILSON. Jy26 Clerk of Council, JUSTICE or THE PEACE, NOTARY CONVEYANCER. ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST. Will exeute Deeds, Mortgages, Power or AtUrney, Wilis, Bonds, Notices and Taking of Interrogatories. Offloe at tho Court Houss, Savannah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tussday In each month, and held at the office of Edward G. WUoo, Esq. Resldonco,'Gaston, between Barnard and Tattnall street. Any call at night, on business, will be attended to Immediately. Jy2i T ARD—26 kogs prime UsF Lard, Just recelvod XJ and for sale by ___ -._ nofo JyH RODGER9 It NORRIS. H ARPER FOR JULY.-Harper’s New Month! r N 9W * JllMlf 169 K M; owing to duality, lain—10 to 10X cts. Supply good. A. R. WRintlT. 4 I*. K. IWVAOr. WEIGHT 6i RAVAGE, ATTOttXUVS ATI.AIV, fiKUN.^WtCK, GA. Jyiu — - a, TtlUMAMdC CO., Auction mid Comlmaston Merohmiu, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. \ pel2] *- «- 1'awh.m T“ W . H. FAKltBLL, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GUOCEIUES prompt attention. 1,793,86* 1.764,477 . 1,879—1,703,863 27.606 Fbbohtk—Cotton to Liverpool 13-82U a 7-ltkl, and Foreign and Domestic Fruit, comw ltroughton and Whitaker ds. fbwu and country supplied, with cholco goods nt moderate pricos. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction always guaranteed. **piK JimN G. FAEOgaNt, ■ WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW 8ABH AND PANE DOORS. West aide Monument Square, Suvunnab, Ga. nmyll JOHN C. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Willatao give his attention todoaigu* in Architec ture. Office in Die store of John Williamson, lviq., Bay stroet. my 13 CIIAFFKR St CO., No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ua., WUOUtULK AND HWAIL DSALWW IN S ASHES, Blind*, Doom, Mouldings, Iso, White Lead, Zinc, White Lluaccd, Spunn, Whale, Tan ners’and NeatatbotOil-i, Glasa, Brualiiw, Gold Lwl, Bronze, Builder.*’ Hardware. Nalls, Marble Mantel.-, Ito., he. — aluHNlI. MlhliEfi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office nor nor Bay ami Drayton t-truoiw. Jyl8 ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. 00126—ly DaVId g. wilds, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, GA. Will practlno in the counties of Huucock, Warren Washington, aud Baldwin. Kwkkknctm—ikdiu & Foster, Rabun k Stnlu, and !. A. SonUard. Suvuunalt. Jan9 R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT I AW. Office corner of Bay and Drayton-Ble. HA VANN Alt, GA. iuy U " llfiijui WILLIAMS, A T T O Iff) K Y AT 1, A W , No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 6—1> JEM SIC T* BKilNAiiD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NcWKIUIriVillC, Hu. Reference—George • Drown. William Dell, New- nundvillc, Fla., I:. D. Hilton, lUwtnn & VUialon;':t, Savannah, Ua. myll A TTORNEY AT LA W, ALLIGATOR, SAW FLORIDA. Will practice iu the Eastern and somhern Counties Rofer to—Col. S. Sibley, aud R. It. HUtou, Sa vannab. IVlri-U' iiMKfl O. HUDOKHH. RODGER* At NORRUL FACTORS. Forwarding uud Commission UercSanta, Uny-Htreet, Mavaimuh, Ga. —tfMAS. u.^aSBpmSJEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KTLLKDGKV1LLK, OA.' Practices Law lu tho vnrious Counties of tho Oo mulgf" Circuit, and the adjolutug Counties ol'Twlgge, Laui'uon ami Washington. Refer to—.InlM Uoritou, U. A. Urano, and R. B Hilton. lonl4 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Consignee*. Per steamship Keystone State from Philadelphia. John W. Anderiou, d U Brantley It Co, J u Bailor, Rothwell k Whltehaxd, Bnguum, Ke 1y It Co, Wal lace Cuaamingri, J M Cooper k Co, Chaffer & Co, 0 A Cohen. D D Ooiip, uhghom k Cuuulngbam Crane, Well* k Co, w G Dickson, W Duncan, W it Etheridge, T B Humming 4s Go, 0 A Qreiuor, G Ge* munden, H H Harriott, Holcombe, Johnson 4c Co, Hardwick k Cooko, K Habersham k Son. Hunter A Gammull, O Johnson 4c Co, Peter Jacobs, King & Waring, w W Lincoln, Lovell k Lattlmore, Wm 1 you, n M Lafflteau, Lockett 4t Buelllug, O A L La mar, W H Muy 4i Oo. I W Morrell, McKee * Ban nett, 110 Ho it oaa, H Morse, McMahon k Doyle, A N Miller A Co, tt Ou, Patten, Hutton 4t Co, E Parsons k Co, F J Rosenborg, U Roberts. W J Reilly, Ruse, Davis ft Long, A A Solomons, Railroad Agent, Sneed ft Sims, twill A Co, Snider k Askew, W B 'ilnsley, Ihompsou ft Co, J M Tumor ft Co, Way ft Taylor, Wayuo ft Hon, Young 4t Wyatt, Yonge ft Frierson. l>Rc OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 IJUKKTV ST.. Ouo door went ol Draytou, myll 7wm- c. cumvicllV, A fl T 0 ft N li) A T L A W , UJKLLA, WORTH COUNTV, -A.. (Kfcfr orVIOT. ALBANY.) WiU practise in tho Soutlnfg: Lire ait, uuu iu Macon, Dooly and Worm Counties oHne Mactiu Circuit, gar Particular attention given to the collection ol alms ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- FOR BALTIMORE.—Tho flub schooner PLAN DOME. Cupt Brown, wUi have des- ui«u tor the above port. For froigbt apply to tho Captain on board, or to JOHN T. ROWLAND, Jy29—3 71 Buy street. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! SELLING OFF AT SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. T HE subscriber wishing FALL GOODS, which will soon be coming in, offors his present stock of DRESS GOODS, ftc., at a small advance on New York Cori. J. W. THUELKELD, Cougres* and Whitaker streets. Newa please copy.July 29 UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENT. (WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.) rpHBnext Session of this CoUege wiU open on X Monday, September 8tb. The Classical Course is full and every raciilly is afforded to Student* in Scientific Branches' A Preparatory School is at tached, embracing a course of two years. Tbe Military system 1* adopted os an effectual means or preserving good order, economy, regular habit*, and active bodily exercise. Charges for tuition aud boarding, 9100 per term of 20 weeks. Surgeon’s Tee 96. Engineering, French, Spanish, German, Book-Keeping and Fencing, euch 910 per term of 20 weeks. The last session of the Medical College closod with 330 Matriculants and 86 Graduates, from 13 States, Tlio Military College closod its first year in Nashviilo with 164 Matriculants from 14 States. For Oatalogun and Regulations, apply to B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent. Nashviilo, July, 1856. 0—Jy28 ALABAMA LOTTKKY! AUTHORIZED UT TOE STATS OK ALARAVA.l ‘ a if . |.... — - . . m#til CLA88 F-NfcW SERIES. To be drawn in tbe City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on WEDNESDAY, August 13lh, 1866, on the HAVANA PLANI HAMUEL BWAN, Manager. Prizes amounting to 204,000 Dollars!! WiU be distributed according to the foUowing MAGNIFICENT SCHEME 1 30,000 Numbers—15,165 Prize*I 1 prise or.. ,,,,, 1 do do.. MM , 1 do do.. 1 do do.. ...... 1 do do.. ••eee* 1 do do.. 1 do do.. 10 do do.. • t eee* 100 do do.. , 4 prises ol 9200 4 “ 100 4 « 76 4 “ 60 4 “ 60 4 “ 40 4 “ 26 40 “ 20 .940,000 . 16,000 is 15 000 . 7,000 1 7,000 . 3,000 Is 3,000 . 2,000 is 2,000 . 1,000 is 1,000 . 1,000 Is 1,000 2001* 2,000 . 100 is 10,000 15,000 are 400 7,000 are 300 16,600 8..... 15.186 prizes amounUngto, The 16,000 prlxos of 98 9204,000 ,00 prlxos of 98 are determined by tho number which draws the 940,000 prize—tr that number should be an odd number, then every odd number tioket In the Bchome will bo enUUtd to 98X v ‘“ “* numbor ticko If on even number, then ovory evon will beenUUod to 98X In addition to any other prize which may be drawn. Purchasers In buying an oqaal quantity of odd and •yen number tickets, will bo certain or drawing nn. half .It. An..' aV ll>. _ _ — 111 . — Remember^that*every pru ., , ... - r —Is drawn, and payable la fhli without do lucilou. JSF AU prises of 91,000 und under, paid Immodl- ately rtfor the drawing,—other prises at the usual time of thirty days. All uommunioatioos strictly confidential. The drawn numbers wlU be forwarded to pnrohaser* Immediately aTter the drawing. Whole Tickets, 910—Halve*, 96-Quarters, 92 60. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed In other Ticket renewed 'mother Tickets at either office. Order* for Tickets can be addressed either to ti. BWAN ft CO., Atlanta, G*„ n «>tr • u •» Ala. JylO Or 8. BWAN, Montgomery,. S. 1IAKK1SON. A. 0. MCaUBl HARRISON At HIcGEUEBL 1 AUCTION, COMMISSION, BE2CEIVINQ AND Forwardfutf iTlerdiuuU. •59 AND 01 DKOAC-BTUGKT, COLUMBUS, GEO KG LA. 1'urtxiumr attentiou given to thn sales of Kcui iv.tatc, Nugrooa auU i’roduco. G" Isitierql udvaucc* made on Negroes and Met- chiunilzr. KKfKKEACKrti RUSK, PA H EN ft CO. » GUN BY ft DAN1KI,. U’olumbus, Ga ■ u • .Savannah ’ B. ELLIS, factor und Ueneral Cominisaion Merchant* KO; 71 BAY-8TRKKT| SXVlHHAn, 04., Rlfsiutu—Mossr*. Claguorn ft Cunningham, Bell PrciitlsB, Ogdon, Starr ft To., Savannah; J. I’. llintnpHon. tVMnn onv 1 WM. Al'DLKY COVKBU. JXO. OOUPXR FRASKH. COUPKR At FRASERt FACTORS ft (JK.VF.llAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay Btreet, Savannah, Ga. [myll WILLIAM LYNN, COMMISSION AND Fi*RWARDING MERCHANT, .Vo. 87 Ha it ft. erf. Savannah, Georgia. junit 13 JEFFERSON ROBERTS, oknkhal CUiUAIlSaiUiN MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN Timber and Lmnber. SAVANNAH, Ga. WELLS At WILLIAMS, DSALUUSIX DOMEST.IO, FUUE10N AND FANOi DttY GOODS. ... $"• 14! ' ldmynt. it., Savannah, Oa. 143. 1. WK1.LS, formerly or Beaufort IlIsLS. 0. 1'HEOPHILUS WLIJJAMS, “ Scrivnn Co., Ga. •eptT ’ o. Reas. j. n. nans. e) w. a. uma. RUSE. DAVIS At LONG. COMMISSION MERC. SAVANNAH. GA. y ao Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims for the State qf Georgia. Office Comer Bay aud Bull streets, ij mylO TTTflLES H. COLUlNG, claims lu Bouth-Western Gourgla. Jc2- ATTOBNBY AT LAW , lobl-ly iKWureox, o*. LANiEu i-A^liEUSoNT ATTORNEYS AT LAW, qp6-ly sucos, ga. attobmby and counsklum at Law. TroupvUlO' Lowndes County, Ga, Will practice In Thumos, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurons, aud Pulaski oountlos, Georgia; aud mJofforsou,Madison, 11am llton, uud Coimnbia counties, Florida. [myll WX. X. WILLIAMS. TBADDECS OLIVER. JACK BROWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER At BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buonu Vista, Marion County, Gu., Will practlco in the cmintios of Marion, Mncon, Hous ton, Stowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud mij adjolulng counties, where their pervious may be required. 11. OHAAlFlUAi myll (Successor to Champion Ac Watts.) , _ mplon Ac \ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Raruard at., between tho Market aud Ray st, SAVANNAH, OA. Dealer iu Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Dried Fruits, fto., ftc. Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, . iq., Messrs. Rabun ft Whitehead, and Swift ft Co., Savannah, Oa. myll JOHN It. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, Luurous county, Ga„ late Juuior partner of tbe firm or A. ft J. Cocurane, Irwlnton, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Particular attoution paid to collecting. Ho- foreuco—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. II. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Marsh, Savannah. myll FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MO. 94 BAY-HTRKCT, HAVA.NMAH, OA. apr4 A. McALPlftdiBlttiTHBRS, Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. septa SAVANKAB, OA. A OX.OTXXXSTG A ft EMPORIUM, ft 1 DOOR WEST OP TUE REPUBLICAN READINq ROOM. W.O. Price, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY Fino Ready-made Clothing ; Huts and Caps, Shirts, Coliars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canos, Umbrollos Cravats, Stocks, Haudkerchlcfc, and Fancy Articles for Gentlemcu. TAM, No. 147 fity Street' SAVANNAH. Also, Superfine Cloths, asslraors and Vostings, will ljo mado to mca- suro.unexcoption' able iu Hty-le and workmanship,’ by tho best mechanics, at shortest notice fob 5 • Orders from city and county solicited. 8TRANGERI If you waut a good aud cheap Trunk, Vallro, Carpet Bag, or Clothing; of nuy kiud or quail* ky, ready mado or mado up to your measure; also Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars or DrctB Furnishing articles or any description, call and sc* lent from tho largest and host stock in the city, at the Star Emporium, 147 Bay streot. WM. O. PRICE, DUS. LKFLKR fite WILCOX, Dentists. ARE now frilly prepared toin- sort full or partial ectts of Teeth on tho principle of Dr.J. Allens’* Patent Continuous Gum, By this oan bo restored to Improvement, tbo form ol'tho fucc any degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It is applicable in all oases whorotho cheeks havo fallen in and cannot bo detected by 'ho closest observer.— This method combinos tho followingi -lvanugcs:— An artltiolal gum, whloti oxliiblu a porfoctly natural and llfe-llko uppearanco, aud imparts tothotheoib that peculiar expression which charactcrizos Iho tural organs. This Gum oonstats of a silftcious compound, which Is appllod and frued uponlbo Tooth and Flatoln such a manner, as to fill up all the Intorblices aroufid Lhe basooftho Tooth, and also unites them firmly to each other aud to tho Plate upon which they are itt. This secures porfect oleanllnoss or tbo Tooth. Offloe ovor DeWltt ft Morgan, Congrossstreet. * BU V Republican and Georgian copy, fob 16—U DENTISTRY. Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dontlstft, offleo coruor St. Jullon^t, „ oad Market Squaro, over S». Wil- ^*■11 Til I » mot’s Jewelry stern. Office hours from 8 to 2 o’clock, snd from 3 to 0. mar 11 oom BROUGWTONlTttM^^IAlJK-ANt) LIVERY STABLE. Tbe undorslgnod having put the “S above Stables In good condition, are prepared to accommodate their customer* with Carriages, Hacks, _ les, Sulkies, fto., with sound, gentle, and well broke horses, and carefol drivers. Horses boardod oa accommodating terms, and woU cared for. Two pair* or Quo Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor ner or Barnard anff Brolighten streets. apil4—ly STEVENS ft ELUSION . WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist, Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern Laths and fillings, for sole, at wholesale and retail, low for caah|On the new wharf recently erected on ihe Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen ft Co. maria—lyW M. J. L. MOULTON A. SHORT' ~ MASTER BUILDER. Will Uke contracts for BuUdiag and. Working Ma- <onry of every doscriptlod. BetMenbe, Nml Mrs hi welt’d Range. South aide Jonoa at oot 90 JA»SmKliXvA~Ofi' > ” ATTORNEY AT LAW; TH0NABV1L1.E, FH01UM COUKTT, OA. All business entrusted to his care wUl lyr—merit ... (lato Crane ft Rodgers, WUOJdESALE GRObBBS' BAY-8TRKET, SAVANNAH. Dey** t. INMJK.V. WM. MTARU, JT. B. U. HAROXk OGDEN. STARR At CO.“ Shipping aud Oommiasion Merchanta, HAV-8TKKET. SAVANNAH. OA. - STEWART, GRAY ft (X>. J RUNE, DAVIS ft U)NG, I WM. WUU JUT, / ,Sa VuUaNU, ATJUaSS ft DUNHAM, i C. A. GREENE ft GO., - 1 f Apalachicola H. M. SMITH, V Mobile, Alabama. WM. 8 . ATTORNEYA tITa W, f AVAWAH. QA. —r Offleo over Thomas M. Turner ft Co.’s Drue «ore, Buy streot. Ofl LUCKMT. n, i,7mk LOCKETT ft SPELLINGS, COMMISSION MJSllOHAN’fS, . AND . SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. WUl attend to the selling of ail kinds of produce! 4rlctutientioi» given to rocolving and forwarding •oodfl. may 31 ly Uctiou Ac Commission House, Macon, Ua. a. u. McLaughlin, Solicit* from hts friends consignments of ovary ttfsorlpttuu. Takes orders for Cottou. AST Bpodal attention given to tho soles of Bool ■•-state, ftfiocks aud Negro property, at public and rivatosaJes. Promjtl relume and dispatch. Rufcrmicc—C, A. L. LAMAR. mchgp *d. n. uHsust. u. r. Moot. GREEN * SHOOT' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ” TUO.MASTO.V, OA. OCPJtJ JOHN BILBO, Ordinary of Clintham County. AND AlTOHNEV AT LAW. Office In tho Court House. myl8, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. •tf* Office on Bay street, over tUe Bonk of Savon- l i*„ maylS R. F. COLE dk BROTHER BIER FORWARD1NO AND COMMISSION CHANTS, Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. (’olk, | r, f. col*, • Bay stroot, Savannah. | Commerce at., Montg’ry, , KkTKHJLVCm. Holcomb, Johnson, ft Co. | Cohens ft Herts, Lockett ft fincllings, I Edwin Parsons ft Co., dobort A. Alien, I Scranton, Johnston ft Co SAVANNAH, GA. my 19 wm. II wkIb." ’ WEBB ft SAGE, (SCCCKHSOIW TO CAMKKOJr, WXBfl ft OO. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WAHB mkktinu-st. charleston, a. a., Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in their lino at an low rates as they cau buy in New York, or elsuwhore. sept 28 ly ~ H. L. P. KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW,- Corner of Boy arnlj Whitaker Street*, SAVANNAH., ffcb 2<i 8moa JONH S. BOWEN' ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, OOBXKU OK DRAYTON AND BUY AN-RTS,, (Above C A. ]., tamur.) jyti—3m 7 ATTOUNET AT LAW FRANKLIN, UKAKD OO., OA. Will attend to profossiouai business in thoCountiee of Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Mtrl. wether and Troup. Koforonco—lieu. E. Y. HUl, LaGrauge, Ga.; Hul David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Gu.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co* luinbUB, Ga. sopl7-lj Wm. fileAL LISTER. Opposite lMurelGrove Cemetery, i , Marbiu Mo'iuuiouts, Tombs aud Grave Stones, fora* hhed on reasonable terms. Orders rea- JjiocU'iilly solicited. aplb D. A. O’BYItNE' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offico 176, Uay-st., ovor Turner ft Co’r. I)rng fltorel SAVANNAH, GA. POT IQ—ly ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Mnmummt Square, near State Bonk, SAVANNAH, GA. nov 10—ly CRANE, WELLS ft CO., FACTOKS * COMMISSION UEBohANTS. Savannah, Ua. ’ • S. W. BAKEtl, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Montiooilo, Jofforson County, Flo. ■ Reference—Hon. W. B. Fldqno, Savannah, Oa, EDWARD G. WILSON' MAGISTOATE, NOTARY AND OOM OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward ft Owens’ Law Offico. 1 (myll WAYNE, GREi COMMi^sioir XNDYbi Bay-ttreei Saro-mah. Tim H. WAYNE. fi. E. 0] ^ R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. Xy a—tf Savannah, *ooh &ERCBANT8, J. W. PATTIC RSO!», . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TroupvUlc. l/)wndeaConty,Qa. (tall Corner ofBronghton anrt _ SAVANNAH, GA., UOCESSOR to T. 0. Rice, Manufacturer and J Dealer in every varioty of common and floe ND1ES, kiln dried and warranted to resist eftbe- tually tho hot damp atmosphsre of a SontMra OH* mate; also Lemon and Strawbary Syrup, fto. Taras ash, price, low. Tf-WP Valre SiBKTv : J;; P MME Tetmoisro Riooo, BlmiMenaM CUar - EWn. Alia, Cere for ult. a Jrss—« WATATATO*. a,; 1 • \U’ uU ' .1 ti ■■ •: ’ j.. ..-.I J