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VOL. XXXVII IOLD SERIES. SAVANNAH, IGA.I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1856. NO. 12046. mum & mm i>M i'hmtDA VA FTL'HXUOX'S EUJTkhW Kllbxi'V i pi Ion Prices ofSavannah Paper* \y common undorotandlng, tho proprietor^ and lUblUliom ol tlio ih run papers Usuod In Savannah, ,;ivu adO|i!od tlio following null' rm rates or sub- icriphon, in lake effect till* day: I'nily i'.w*sT, per annum, In advuuco. 50 on Yi-Weckiy “ “ 1 041 rtV.'kly, *.aglo copy, In udvauce 2 tin Weekly, uvo copies, to ono address 8 Oif Vekly, eight “ 44 44 *' u [Weekly, ten “ “ ’ “ 1-00 iVivkly, twenty “ “ “ '-’O ini When not |«ld within ono month fl'oin tliotlmu ..fmibwrloiog tlio charge I'or tho Daily will bo seven iiattar.-*. nr-; for tho Trl-Woeklyjiw. 7ho UVoMy will bo Heut only to Ufose who pay In Avaucc. Tlio |i»iwr will Invariably bo disuontinod upon m expiration of the time for which It low been pi'M. Thu above ratos to take effect from and after this Al.EXANUHU Jl 8XEEI), K.-jmUieM, • K. II. HILTON k CO., Geoiyian d: Journal. THOMPSON & WVrmNti'fON, NVitt. y.ivauuuh, July 1, lSMI. ^iaxji sac* o,” Kansas Affairs. Xkw Youtt, Aug. 12.—It is reported that deary refuses to accept the Governor.Jiip of K.iiH.»s t unless tlio present Judges and other oiiiccrs am removed, which it is reported will lie done as soon as Congress adjourns. It is understood that Judge Loeompto lias been already removed* [These nre probably Black Republican re port-.] It is reported that a large body of Missouri- an i and Carolinians have iuvaded Kansas, and blockaded the public roads, iiiul ttmt u force was organizing to route them. Missouri IS cctlon. St. Louts, Aug, 12.—Returns from Ulty-sevcn conutics, show the election of the following members of the Legislature, to wit: 34 Demo crats, 27 Americans, 22 Beutonians, and 7 Whigs. New York Market. Nuw York, August 12,—The cottou market is firm, without change in quotations. Sales of th: day 700 bales. Flour bus declined one shilling. Wheat from 2 to 3 cults. Young Men’s Cuiustun Association.—The monthly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian. Association will be held this, (Wednesday) evening at their room Mi Sorrell’s building. Tec Lsetciu: last night.—Wo were with many others, prevented from attending tho Lecture delivered by Mr. Henry M. Law, by tho inclemency of the weather, as will be seen by the adrcrliscmeut in our columns, it will Iks re peated to-morrow evening. Editou or tuu Republican.—Wo regret to Dad the lolloiving announcement in the Savan nah Iirpubticim of tills morning ; Tiie Editor, shOb-ring under prostration from recent sickaes<f» finds it necessary that ho should ab-cut himself from the city for u short-time. He hopes to bo able, iu a very few days, to ie- turn to his duties, and with .renewed strength, la the meantime ho confidently bogs the indnt*. geuceo 1'Jiis readers. An Admiadle Speech.—Read the speech of th;;t distinguished Whig LaXvyer of Pennsylva nia wide It tu d iy graces mir'nolunms. a’oiill Carol!oa Kiuctioii. The Wilmington Herald, (Know Nothing,) u! l ist Monday .surrenders, u.ijondllicmaily, us regards North Carolina, Tho Journal, (Dom.) of tiie same place exults as follows : We have met the- Enemy ami he I* 0(118. Fran the seaboard to thu mountains the pe-aci'iiil battle has b en waged, and tho deci sive isiiie made at the ballot box. The smoko .if the content is now eleaiidg oil', ami tiie re sult is becoming known, it is n result of which all may well bo proud. North Carolina wads gr dings to her sjstcis of the South—she fowls greeting to the eonservalivo men of the North, ami she pioelainis by nets ami majori ties wai.'h speak louder tliuii words, that she is ready. • That when tlio day ol trial comes she can lie depended upon. She will speak even loader and more emphatically in November next. The Result.—Elsewhere wo publish n mass of returns which tell one uniform story, and tint i.» the Locofocos have swept the State, car rying the Governor and probably both branches of the L gislntme. It will bo several dnyc be- fore the rcnuiniiig counties of the Stato are ‘ward from, but the result will remain the same. What Gov. Bragg’s majority will be we catnnt HI. The Raleigh Standard claims it. by eight t-j tea thousand votes. First bale of New Gar ton.—The first bale of new'cottou received In this market ucrived acre on tho lItii inst. frpin the plantation of James S. Clark, of Sumter county, and wus siored at the Ware-hmue of Thomas A. Harris, mid sold to A. BeiMiugfield lor 12 cents. Another bale from the same plantation was previously sent to Savannah. The first bale received hero in 1855 was on tie Ifith, (and scjld at 11 cents.) in l l >54, on tlio bill—in lbofi, on the 2Mh~in 1852, on tiie 7th. —Jour. Messenger, 13th imt, Spirit of Know Notiiinoism.—On tho night 9» the iUtlt nit., some half a dozen Kn .\v Noth ing rowdies, inflamed by liquor, made an at- tick upon the Catholic Church in Freehold, .V J. Tiie windows were riddled by brickbats and other missiles. Dlagl D.mglt PI ire Ml Wire!!! !.. Tlu* tte/wW/iMi of yesterday Is oat again in a proAy and Huhriin »sn edit ui rl.oii tho wrongs of tho Young America Eire (J nupuny. II has con. atltatod Itself thu special champion of those mi - fortunate, outraged and engihclexs individuals. U cries out at tlio City Council, for the Injustice dono, Ac., Ac., Ac. Tho simple answer to a l l those hemoanings Li this: A lire orgunb.allofi is of that peculiar nature, ex necessitate rci, tint a degree ofp over must bo i-eposed in it, to render it efiicient, which, to those who are ton dor upon the impenum in iniperio, would up] pear dreadful. The City Council must re. poso this power, and they must be prepared lo refuse to interfere, m it general thing. If every time thu Savannah Five Company exercises it# authority, these luiilcoutuits me to be running with their petitions to Council, with their statements and cminter-.Miitcnieiits, the public time and public gas will l.e expended iu Liber- ing over such mutters. Tlio tllicieiicy of the Department would be destroyed, mid impend of tiie respectable mid capable men who we now have in management, probubly the Young Ame ricans will take the matter entirely iu charge. If the Savannah /hjni6/fc<m, and the Young America Fire Company, should ever again ob tain the controlling power iu the City Govern, incut; and they should think Unit this is so awful, tlu-y uiuiitpass ord inunces destroying thistcrrilie tyrrany. But heaven forbid! that we should’ ever be reduced to nidi a straight. Our coi.di lion would be melancholy indeed. The whole matter lies inn nut-shell, this of. fair of the Engine Company, is to ben puit of tlw platform of the American party, being rather hard run for political capital. Here is the challenge : F«*i innately in our country the ballot hox is tiie great corrector of social evils, and our pub lic servants are olteu reminded, that there is an Appellate Court, iu which their uets of omission, or commission me strictly adjudicat ed We accept it for the city contest, most ehccr fully,Imt we arc very much afinid that when that •‘great corrector of social evils ‘the ballot box is appealed to,tho Young American spirants for thu City Government, will find a woliil falling ott in their ranks. That ferocious resolution passed some week's ago by tiie American party off Ch itham Coun ty, which we do not exactly recalled; some thing about a “demagogue” uud a“t,dseUood,’’ and which made many Democrats tremble iu Uicir shoes, will no doubt be followed by a pre amble and resolutions to this died: Whereas, The City Couucil of Savannah ie- fused to interfere with the tyrannical pow'ers he stowed upon the Savannah Fire Company, and have trampled uuderfoot thu dearest rights of an injured association of individuals, by re fusing to hear their case after it was tried by the Savannah Fire Company, he it resolved, 1st, that wc inako the cause of Young America oar cause, and witii her wo will succeed, or with her wc will fail in tho attempt. 2d. That a copy of the preamble nud resolu tions be forwarded to Ex-President Fillmore, aud Col. Jackson Doncison. ' There is so much leeling among some of the members of (he American party on this qua- tion.thai they have determined as tiie Spartan youth did (“Li return with their shield* or upon them,”) to return to tlio city Government with the Young America engine or upon it. They had heller tuko very good care that they arc not Tunovor by the said “machine”. Tlio Albany (N. Y.) Register, a leading Know Nothing paper, says tiu!#“uvurywliere, except m New’York, ( these two title.*[Know- Notniugikiii mm Black- Republicanism] are in dissolubly joined together fan holy wedlock.” The Register lurthcr says: “If Fremont is elected, tlio country will mvu the American party it debt ol'gratitude; for it is not doing injustice to other noble udvacates of freesoil to say that tho American organiza tion in the East aim West is the back-bone of the Uopublioau party.” S. S. C'offlnborry, Esq., a distinguished Whig of Michigan, is out, iu a letter to the Detroit Free Dress,iu luvor of Ruchauan and Breckin ridge. The New Haven llegislcc, one of tho best in formed political papers of Connecticut, says: “We do uot know of a single change iu tho Dem ocratic party in this State from Buohaimu to Fremont, but wo know of many m out favor Irani the ranks of tiie conservative and patri otic portion of tiie old Whig party.” The Reg ister has no doubt but that the vote of Connec ticut w’ill be cast for Buchuuuu and Breckin ridge. The Uncle Sam, a Know Nothing paper published at Ripley, Miss., has hauled dowu thu Fillm ire (lag, a result of that gentleman’s stump speeches iu New York. Thu editor ■ays: We hoisted tlio name of Millard Fillmore at tlio head of our columns, and zealously advo cated his claimi for President, until we learned that lie had denounced tire Kansas act. We therefore haul down his mime, aud beg leave to decline suppprtlng hint.” Mr. Heald, tho young English gentleman of foituuc, who married Lula Montcz bluntly af ter her separation from tho King of Bavaria, died ut Folkstone,Eng., last month of consump tion, Geo. Law, one of the High Priests of Know- aotiiiiigi.-tin, and competitor against Fillmore for tiie nomination as their candidate lor Presl- j dent, in the Know-Nothing National Conven tion, says: “1 shall give my support to John C. Fremont us the best Representative of the American party.”—/ndivutpolh Sentinel, 20//i. Boh Letcher, in his speech at the Mayslick Barbecue, asked “Who is John (J. Bieckin- nili'e.'’ An old Democrat in the crowd suggest* ol that lie was the “stripliug Democrat who teat Letcher for Congress in the strongest Whig ®[■•trust in the State.” That’s who tie is, Bob !— Lnu JJtmucrat. Now that Kuow-Nothingisin is about to be wiped out,” how feel thoseollice-*e« king Demo crat* who went into It for “spoils V” We mealy ft'-k lor the information—Lou. Democrat. New Cotton.—Tlio first bale of this year's crop was broagut down ycitenlay morning on fieaiin r Fairfield. It Is from the plantation of Jir. J. M. Gouder, In Lowndes, Ala., and, ns we learn, will class Middling Fair. We were Jinaidu, however, to ascertain what price it will vring. 'flic first bale of new cotton received A't« last tcason was from the plantation of Mr. a , w! intf * ,,uar Demopolis, classing Strictly ooiio Mi'ldhng, and was sold lor thirteen cents per pound. The, year previous tho first bale vim received on the 7th of August from the June plant.tiou, classing Strictly Middling,and Tits sola iij r ten cents per pound. In 1853 the »rst bale arrived on the 8th or AugiHt from the »m«s place, and classed Good Middliug; in •au- the Hist bull! came from Montgomery mi ■ho ljth ol August—Mobile Tribune, loth inst. ' A Wild cat Expiuino—Wc learn from tlio Lnieago journal of a late date that ninety-live Hi"U*and dnllars of the promises to pay of the k. ] :l "i “‘•‘“•'•'Bee Bank, of Daltun, were « b*b* d at tho olllce of tlio owners, in Chicago, The affairs of t1io u iiLslita- i n are In*jag wound up us speedily us possi- ^—Atlanta Intelligencer. o™. Hun» and Vim Vllet, U. A. Av- Pierre. V ° 11,11VeJ ut ' Va - ,,in ol0B from Fort Tiie Spectator, n Gorman paper, published at Erie, Pennsylvania, contains tlio following nnumiuccmcn t: “The proprietor of tbo German ‘Eric Specta tor’ would respectfully announce to ids patrons that for the past eighteen years ho lias publish ed a paper invariably devoted to the promotion of Whig principles. That as to the correctness of those principles his opinions remain un changed, but iu the present Presidential can vass, (there being no Whig in tiie field,) his novices shall be devoted to the most experi enced statesman of this nation, Pennsylvania’s favorite son, James Buchanan. Believing that 8ectiomili-in forms no part of his political creed, nud that all the diversified interests of this country would bo faithfully protected un der his iidmlnlslration, wo cordially invito tlio cooperation of our patrons under his banner for /he sake of the Uuion. An d.isiiED.—'Tho Albany common council have just passed a law which abolishes runners or solicitors,” as they are called,for steamboats, railways, public houses, boarding homes, Ac. Tiie law provides that no one bid. tlio owner or IcH-eo of any house of entertainment may solicit strangers to accept of his fare, under a penalty of $5 tor tiie first off.-nco and $10 for each subsequent infrac tion. Kissing a (]uj:en.—It was tho cu.doni at tho. Court of Fram e, when Fmnkiin was American* Ambassador there to kiss tiie Queen, which was couriered iu tlio light that an American wiew the slinking of hands. It is said that ho was reminded by ono of tiie dignitaries of tiie court, that when ho was presented lie must kiss tlio Queen, wiio it was also said, was a very kissabie woman. The Queen approached familiarly and very near— probably impelled by cuvioidty to see well this handsome savage. Franklin remembering his lesson, without reluctance put it into practice, in the only way he had ever been taught to kiss, and gave tiie Queen n mighty Yiudcuo buss on tho lips, to tlio great amazement and horrifi es I ion of the old maids, hut t • the great ainu.-c- incut ol all others—especially the king, who was delighted with this savago simplicity; mid it is Kit ill that liu cried out “ llncore. Jim, Da Cappo,” or “ Do it again.” How many more tilings were said or done, it is uot my business now to tel.ito or vouch for. Therefore I only object.to Um print for not bolng truly histori cal, and especially for not having chosen one of the must remarkab o of Franklin's court feats. Some of Um wags of Paris bud not tlio most implicit faith in Franklin's simplicity, ami said that ho know more than ho pretended to know.—Cor. Boston Transcript. HON. .TOSlAtl UAIVIJAIaL’H ttjicrt'ii before (lit- Denim intio State ('oitvciitloii. In obedience to tho request, of the Demo cratic sstuto Convention of Pennsylvania, 1 claim the attention of my fellow-citizens fora short time. 1 am aware that. 1 have received tuis courtesy because l have heretofore been a member ut tho Old Lino Whig party. In lb5 i-6, the Democratic and Whig parties were separated by no (pu^tion ol prluclplo, imt were divided upon the qne.Aien, win ther Gen. Jackson was entitled to bo elected President of the United Slates, Ju tho progress of time, during thu Uni ty years of the exiatonce of the Whig party, several important principles were presented, and tlio two parties became distinct and independent ol each other upon questions of public policy. These were: 1. The renewal of tbo charter of The Bank of the United States. 2. Tim Sub-Treasury. 3. il'liu Dial libation of tiie Proceeds id the Public Lumtii. 4. Tariff. A “National Bank” was abandoned by the Democratic party, under the veto oi.Gen. Jackson iu lu32, aud by the Whig party iu “The Sub-Treasury,” the cardinal measure of Mr. Van Burcu, was opposed by tlm Whig party, bus fought itself Into public favor, and no one now wishes to disturb it. “ The Disldbutjun of the Proceeds of tiie Pub lic Lands" has been superceded by the dept eluded by the Mexican war. “ fire TariiV’ no longer* remains cither a po litical or geographical quest ion; thu last Con gress exhibited tiie spectacle of tlm “State nights” men of ti.e South ami the Republican Abolitionists ol the North, united against Pennsylvania, without di.stiuctiou of parly to reduce the tarilf below its present standard. ll (hero leuiani any practical disputable principle, which constituted un issue between lim Democratic and the old Whig parties, 1 do imt know it. tlm Wing party has performed its duty, uud lus laid iu day. 'll has been prostrated by tiie organization of Um American party, or Um lvnow-Nothiug Order, limy and not the Old hum rvhigrf nave been tlm Executioners. They nave renounced timiroid cognomen, laid aside tlierr old principle,, amt Kuustrinted iu their place a imtv-uume uud a new creed never here- tonne recognized by Clay, Webster, Sergeant or their noblo compeers. i kuow there ure many intelligent and patri otic men who cherish Um hope Unit tho Whig pally cull again be resuscitated, but III.-* impels delusive, aud it is pernicious because it deprives the country ol a large portion of intellect and worth, winch ought to he brought into public iciviec. In the History ol our Republic, no party broken down has ever yet beeu re-orgi- iiizeu. Tim tale of the Federal and Anti-Masonic parties established tms fact. There is not at tui.i time a Whig member of the popular bruucii of Congress elected by a Whig vote. Then: Loot aummutroium Legisiutcre of Pennsylvania elated by a Whig vote. Tnete is not a member of the Councils of tlm City of Philadelphia elected by a Wiiig vote. For lim lust two years witii but two exceptions, wherever the scattered ineiubew of Um Whig Party have met iu council,, they have felt their positions, and have, therefore, wissely abstained from forming u Ticket to be voted for at the polls. In Nerv Hampshire nud Massachusetts umy milled at (tic pulls,and lnu lesult wan paucity of uiimbcrsuud total deieat. Hut, I a»k, wnat good would bo derived from tiie re-orguuizuliuu uud triumph of the Old Whig Party'/—‘They do not want a National Bank. They do not desire the repeal of the Sab t’reasuiy. Tiie icuMu arueul U ietnls of the l iiriifdohotu.sk for the ro-cstabbshiiK-nt of tlm High Tar.if or' 1828, or* eveu of lb Vi* but all they ask is, that tne Tai'ill snail Hand where It has placed i.t ibid by the easting vote of the Vico Pivvj.it, Mr, Dallas. All tho old issues have beeu telllcd, uud us a rurUrvul coir- jc-quenee, new parties have sprung up, aud new isml-s have been ioruicd. The Order of Know Nothings have violated the letter and spirit oi lim VI Article of the Coustitutiou ui the United Etutes, which dedans that "iVo religious test shall ever be required as a (iunttfication to any OJfice or i J ubhc Ti ust under the United duies, 1 ’ they have establish ed secret societies, secret oaths and obligations. Willi these principles tho Whig purty iu its days of'power and numerical straight had no -ympntny imr afiiliation, and t..ero is no part ol Um Union where tlm Whigs were more in flexible iu opposing these political heresies than iu the Stare of Pennsylvania. Iu4845, When tho Whig party met iu the eily of Philadelphia, utter the detent of Mr. Clay, the duty of opening tlm meeting and sitting forth their principles was committed t» me. i held iu my hand at that meeting, tho charter ol Rhode island, granted lo Roger Williams, which contains the broadest aud most compre hensive decimation of religious liberty and equality ever yet penned. 1 read its eloquent and energetic platform aud said, “this is the doctrine of the Whig party,” and pointing to the rains of thu Rouiuu Catholic Church of St. Augustine, burnt during tlm disgraceful riots of 1844, aud which Jay within a lew yards ot tlm pluco of meeting, 1 added, “there is its desecra tion.” Tticrc is uot a nook nor corner in tho vast region of our country which dues not con tain Old Line Whigs who ure willing to stand ivy lire Constitution nud tiie Uniun. But their numerical strength is tar exceeded by their patriotism, talents, aud public spirit. This is the body to which I have beeu attached, uud L feel the deepest interest iu the course they shall pursue. The Republican party is sectional, and its success must, iu my judgment, lead to a acver- auco of UuxUuiuiL t do not believe that tuu .rent muss of that party anticipate this result; but if it should he consomiunted, their regret will be no equivalent for the damning injury thereby inflicted upon this great Republic. 1 appeal to every Old Lino Whig iu tne Union to avert this calamity. The South cannot uud will not remain iu the Union, uulcss their rights are guaranteed to them. If we were in the same situation, wc would demand our rights In tones as imperative nud mandatory us those which are now usud by our Southern brethren. llow is this great evil to be avoided ? I an swer, by ike election of Mr. Buchuuuu. Every vote given to him is a check to the progress of thu Republican party. 1 know there nre many Whigs who approve of tho administration of Millard Fillmore, aud arc willing to trust him agaiu. Every vote given to Mr. Fillmore in creases the danger of the success of Air. Fre mont. Every vote given to Mr. Buchanan, po tentially seals thu fato of Mr. Fremont, But .Millard Fillmore in 1S4S, ’50,and ’52, is not tlm M ilia rd Fillmore of 1850. When he was elected Vice-President in 1818—when he became the Acting President iu 1850—and when he was a candidate for re-nomination by thu Whig Con vention iu Baltimore, iu 1852, lie professed to he a Whig—nutliing more, nothing less. The Native American party ut tlmt time was iu ex istence and proclaimed principles in terms far less exceptionable than lliuso now avowed by the Know Nothing party. But Mr. Fillmore then had neither part nor lot with them, he stood upon the ground occupied by Mr. Clay, Webster and Sergeant. What is lie now 7 lie has been initiated into the order of Know Nothings, taken upon himself its secret oaths and obligations, nud this at a time when his friends were presenting his claims to bo elect ed President of the United States. He has since become a candidate aud accepted the iioni'iiatinii of the American or Know Nothing National Convention, in a correspondence be tween tlm order of United Americans of the State of Now York and him, under date of July 25th. I$56, they say: “Both from your past official acts, ntul [from ho assnrranoes nod views expressed by you on many occasions, as having similar sentiments in reference to these subjects, to them of so mm'li seeming importance, tiie successful estab lishment of those priimi'dcs, as tho funda mental Rules of our Government, they be lieve essential for its tranquility, and continued progress iu the development of all Its great ness.” Air. Fillmore iu his answer, dated 2fltli of July, 1856, acquiesces in this statement and re plies— “My position before tho country is well known, admitting neither of disguise nor equivocation. I um the candidate of Um Ameri can party.” Air. Fillmore hero proclaims himself the Am erican candidate, and adopts the creed, oaths and obligations of that party without “disguiso or equivocation.”—Ill tlio Secret Lodge of the Order of Know Nothings ho lias sworn that he will neither vote for nor uppoiut a Roman Catholic ta otliee. If elected uid inaugurated President of the Uuitcd .States, Im would be compelled to swear that lie would require “no religious test as a qualification to"any Office or Public Trust tinder the United States.” I ask, under such eirounndrueeH, which oath would lie keep, uud which oath would he violate ? Are tho Old Lino Whigs prepnred to cnonrso Mr. Fillmore, thus presented for their suffrages by li iniHcl 17 I know nodlftbrenco between an in dividual joining tho Order and giving his vote to sustain its candidate,except tbattTie lat ter course is more effective iu carrying out tho tenets ot tills purty. Thu friends of Mr. Fillmore have assailed Mr. Bneliuunn for his Ontond communication without admitting or denying the soundness of the doctrine therein contained. 1 would remark that tiie correspondence of Mr. Everett, as Secretary of Stato under Air. Fillmore, after tlio death of Air. Webster, relative to Cuba, is more offensive, and ought to lie more obnoxious to tho criticism of conservative men than the (Mend Letter: and it should be remombored that the diplomatic maulfeato of Mr. Everett was Issued under the Immediate supervision or Mr. Piiimore um) his Cabinet. Mr. Everett is probably the besteducutcd Statesman now living, lie w an eradiate scholar uud a sound Patriot. When iu. Congress, he took higher ground iu favor of the South on the suljcct of slavery, than uuy Northern States man had ever done before or has ever done since. One thing is certain, any opinion upon into national Law promulgated by him, is entitled to respect. Mr. Buchanuu has been in public life upwards of forty years, he has filled tho highest ofilccs which his owu State could confer upon him. He has occupi ed the highest seat in the Cabinet duriug a most eventful epoch ; aud he has twice repre sented his country at tho Courts of tho two first Nations In Europe. Ula private character stands without blot or blemish and beyond re buke or reproach ; and i.tisu high culogium upon his public life, that tiie “ Oslend letter' is tho only uct which is de&iguated by his oppo nents as the ground of attack. There arc many Old Line Whigs who are afc taciicd to their cognomen, and dislike chang ing it. Tills is mi over scrupulous nicety. They must change their name—must recognize tlio title ot an American, Know Nothiug, Republi can, or a Democrat. If they refuse to elect cither of those names, they must retire from all participation In public ailaiW. Gov. Howard Is reported to have said during tlio present session of Congress, iu caucus, that he eared nothiug for names, but that ho looked to principles alone. The remark showed he had a clear head and a souud judgment, uud was worthy of a better cause* Time will uot permit me to discuss at large tho question of tho Territories I hold that the territory ceded to us by Alexico wus pur chased by common treasure. The fifteen slave States contributed their portion of the fund as well as tho then fliteeu free States. Territory should stand on the same footing as udraltted States, and the right of tbo people to hold slaves or not, us they please, iu the Territory, ought to be commensurate with tho rights of ♦.lie people ns thoy exist in the thirty-one States. There can he no Just ground for any discrimination between the twocuscs. New territory is surely not more sacred than tlio old thirteen States, or the present thirty-one States. Tho will of tho majority prevails iutho last named cases, and the same orthodox principle should prevail iu the newly acquired territory. What is the doctrine of tlio Wilrnot proviso ? It is the sixteen free States declaring to tho fif teen slave States—you ure part owners of this Territory; you have shed your blood and ex pended your treasure iu acquiring it, but you shall have uo share iu. its enjoyment or profits. Strip it ol its trappings, nud it umounts to this: them are thirty-one stockholders in a corpora tion, and six 1 ecu say to fifteen, it is true you arc part owners uud have contributed to the purchase of our common property, but you shull have no .share iu tiie enjoyment of its privileges or tho receipts of its profits. Such u doctrine is subversive of every principle of justice and cquuliLy,aud cannot be sustained, i am Hot the advocate of opinions that arc new t! tho Whig part of Pennsylvania. At a Whig meeting held in September, 1850, at tho Chinese Museum, in Philadelphia, 1 offered a resolution cougratulatiug tho Nation upon the restoration of peace uud quietude to thu couutry by the passage of the Compromise Acta of that your. It was unanimously adopted, and I then laid dowu the same principles which I am now endeavor ing to inculcate. In November, 1850, tho great Union Meet ing was held at die sumo place, and over which John Sergeant presided. Among others, 1 again enforced the same prin (pies. Atu Liter period, during the session of thu Legislature of this State in 1851, a pure Whig meeting wus called to request tho repeal ol the act of the Legislature of 1847, which closed thu public jails of this Commonwealth against the custody of Fugitive Slaves. At that meeting Samuel Brock second to no man in the country, iu in telligence und patriotism, presided. 1 again promulgated the same doctrine aud they were again endorsed by the Whig party assembled on that occasion. These are some of the reasons why I invoke every Old Line Whig in Pennsylvania to sup port Air. Buchauau. The triumph of the Dem ocratic party iu Peusylvania, iu October next would jduco his cuection heyoud doubt. It would remove tho last glimmering hope of the opposition restore peace and quietudo to the country, and fur one generation at least, put at rest the present agitation on tho question of slavery. The Old-line Whigs of Pennsylvania possess tlio power to accomplish this great re sult; tho responsibility rests upon them, and l have no doubt but that the draft which is made upon th jir patriotism will be promptly ac cepted, and that tho great Keystoue Stato will ouco more come to the rescue, and do as she has done heretofore, put down all sectional feiliiig, und ut the ballot-box give a vote which will strike terror to the enemies of the Cousti tutiou und our glorious Union, which have so long been the pride and admiration of every friend of civil and religous liberty throughout the world. (Liiiiiuicrciiil JmtllipRf. Savannah Market, August 13. COTTON,—No transactions reported in this article this fort-noon. CHARLESTON, August 1*2.—Cotton.—'The trans actions duriug the thruo business days havo broil limited to 71 biles ut 11c. COLT11B1A, Aug 12—With respect to Cotton wo can only repeat wliat wo have been saying for hoiuo days pod, via : there is none offering, and const queutly wo have nothiug to report. WILMWBTO.N. Aug 11.—'TrnPKmvK—Sales yes- torday of 321 libH aud to-day or ttoo at 92 75 for virgin, 8/ 50 for yellow dip and 81 60 for hard. fin hits Tuiipk.vji.vk—Sales yesterday of 103 ranks at 8d k»c, aud to day of 40 at siuuo price. Ha-i.v.—Solos or 10,000 bids Common at 81 20 for Urge bbli. Tar — Nono In market. Ki.otm,—Wo uuto nn advanco with n light supply, fiales of 50 bbls FuydvUio ut 83 fur super and *0 for family. Cork—Sales yoaterday of 3726 bushel* on private terms, und to-day of 20uo bushels at leaving 2031 bushels yot on thu market. NEW YORK, Aug. fl.—Cotton—Nothing has yot disturbed the monotony of the diillnoH which has so long distinguished the market; beyond a few hundred hales to Kpinuers, nothing has transnlred. We wmiliiuo our nominal quotations as follows : NKW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile N. 0. Ordinary 9% OJJ Ou 0% Middling ll}£ lljj; UM Ilk Middling Fair... 12« B ' M)g 12# 12# Fair 12 y t 12# Vi% Vi% Coffki:.—The market is steady, with sales of 600 bags ‘ lo, per Kamo, at 10M<:; BOO do at lie; 19(1 do, Shimmings at lOalOMe; 400 bags Mgnnyra, purtul 11%; 200 do St Domingo, on terms not transpired und 2,000 mate Java ut14Mc Fuii'it.—-Onr market for Western Canal Flour opened fialOo. belter, but ill tho close this Improve ment was not ful.y sustalued, with only a mode rate inquiry for expert and the luuul trade. Tho uftHortmeut of desirable brands is peer, ami tlm ad vanced quotations of holders added to the duiluesft Hie rules uro 12,600 bbla. Wiikat.—The Sales lire 12,000 bushels Southern Red nl 81 63 for old, and 81 74 for prime now. Rick—Is stonily and and a trlllo more nctlvo; 110 tes sold at 83 76u4 60 per 100 lb. Corn—Is lower aiul more active. Sales of 00,000 ! biuhuls at 68a62 for unsound, uud G3u64 for West- [ eru mixed. Wiihky.—Hie market is llrin, with a fair do- i maud; sales of 239 bbla Ohio and Prison at 30c,autl Drudgo ta38c. NEW ADVERTISED !v\'T •. BOARD OF HEALTH. A regular mooting of tlio Hoard of Health __ will ba hold on Wednesday, tho 13th Inst., at 8)( o'clock I'. M. Members will i-xamiiL' their Wards carefully and rviwrt all nuisance* By order of * Jl. J. BUCKNER, Chulrtnun U. li. S. A.T. Lawkkxck, Mi I)., Suo’y II. II. .Savannah, flth Aug., 1860. nul8 Jiittlliflence. I Port of ainvniiiiah AUGUST 13 No arrivals sluee ottr lust. Memoranda. Spokea. .filly Mill, hit 2a 3d, loll 70 40, brig llfi I Livermore, from fiavumiaii lor New York. JFKLI.OW-CITIZ kNS OF €11 ATI!AM COUNTY. I am a cuudiduto lor re-election to the of fice of ltccoivor of Tax Returns in January next, and rcspectl'nlly solicit your suili-agos. augll JOHN REEDY. Worms I Worms I f A great muny learned treatlso havo been writ- tea, explaining tho origin cf, and clas-iryiug tho worms generated in th o hu mnu system. Scarcely any topic of medial science has elicited inoracuto observation and profund research; and yctpbsi- cl«w aro very much divided lu opinion on tho sub ject. It must bo admitted, buwevor, that after all, a modo of expelling these worms, and purifying tbo body from their presence, Is of more valuo than tho wisest disquisitions as to tho origin. Tbo ox- p.-lllug agent has at length been found, Dr. M’Lane’g Vermifuj'i?, prepared by Fleming Bros., Is tho much sought after specific, aud has already surpercood aU other worm medicines, lta cfilcacy being nnl- versa!Iy acknowledged by medical practitioners. JKS" Purchasers will bo careful to ask for DR. M*LANE’S CELEbRATKD VERMIFUGE, manufac tured by Fuuuxo Bhos.. of Pittsburgh, l’a. Ail other Vinuii'ugea iu comparison, are worthless. Dr. M’Lauc's genuine Votmlfugo, also bis colubratcd Liver Pills cuu now bo lmd at all respectable drug stores. None genuino without tho signature of auglH—[1]—3 FLEMING BROS. —m n ll ■ r BOOK AGENCY. npiIF Subscribers have established a Book X Agoucy in Philadelphia, and will furnish any Iwok or publication at tlio retail prlco free of post age- Auy persons by forwarding tho subscription year and a copy of a splendid lithograph portrait ol either Washington, Jackson or Clay; or If subscri bing to a 82 and 81 magazino, they will rcccivo a copy or either of tho three portraits. If subscribing lu 86 worth of magazines, all three portraits will be scut gratis. Music furnished to those who may wish it. Envelopes of exory sizo and description in largo or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dies, Ac., sent to order. Every description or engraving ou wood executed witii neatness nud dispatch Viows of Buildings, Newspaper Headings, Views of Machinery, Book Il lustrations, Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, tfc. Ail orders sent by mail promptly attended to Per sons wishing views or their buildlugs engraved can send u Daguerreotype or sketch of tho building by mail or express. Persons ut a distance having saleable articles will Iiiul it to their advantage to address tho subscribers an we would *.\L as ageut for tlm sale or tlm same BYRAM d PIERCE. 60, South Third street, Plitla., Pa. uov 20—diwly MAYOR’S OFFICE, \ City of Savannah, 6th of August, I860, j fl70 UWNERrfUFLOU.fi, audutl others whom it X may concern. You are hereby notified to keep your Dogs la and prevent them from going at lurgo within tbo City Limits. Any Dog found going at large alXor this notlco, uni until tlio 20 th day of September uext, shall bo killed. [l. ».] EDW’D. C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest. Edw’d. G. Wilson, Clerk of Council. . aug 6 WANTED AT MARSHALL HOUSE. * | 'WO Cbambermaids, (white.) a man Cook, nud Jl four Dining Room Boys. None but those who can emuo woil recommended need apply. nug!2—3 RALPH M-LDIUM. M ESS FORK.—50 bbls Mois Pork, Just received and tor tswlu by • ungl2 RODGERS, NORRIS CO. W 'ANTEP—om Uiampague Bottles will find sale ut [augllj _ A. BUNAUD’H. 100 DOLLARS REWARD. ■ lliuaway from tiie subscriber! «u tlio 2d day of Juno lust, his mulatto woman LAU- .tA, about 19 years of age, middle height, uthor sloudcr form, blmk eyes uud ot' a u V M..*,ast euuntcnunce when spoken to. film has assumed tho uutno of Marla Hun-on, uud would pass for a freo negro, and may hive forged free pa pers. When lust heard from, she wus iu tho Great fiwumptn*t. Luke's Parish, and may pass over into Georgia iu company with some wnlio person. A reward of twenty dollars will be paid for lior de livery to mo, or imo any Jail in Georgia or fioutli Carolina uu tlrni I ran get her; oun hundred dot lars for proof to conviction of her lining carried uwny by a wliito man with intent to eioal, ami fifty dolmrs tor tlio llko proof of her hoiug harbored. DKDltlCK PETERMAN, augO—2aw4 Uilltsouylile, fi. C. LOST. A CHECK of Way k Taylor, No. 2, ou Merobauts’ mid Planters’ Hank for 810. Paymcul of autuu lias bccu stopoed. augO JOHN N. LFAV1S. ELECTION NOTICE. C OUNCIL will, at its next regular meeting, 2lst inst, olect u Weigher of il<«y, vice R J It Bee, resigned. Salary, Fues— Bond fi&Q. A in Remits will murno their sccuritics(two requir ed) uud bund ia thoir application to me, ou or be fore 2 o’clock, P. M., or taut uuy. EDWARD G. WILSON, aug'.* Clerk of Couucil. VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION FOR SAL IS, W1TIUN TRY UtIJH UK 111K CITY OF SAVANNAU. O N tiie first Tuesday lu December next, will he sold before tho Court Houso in tho city of ga Vaiiuah, tho 1 Lmtutiou ou tlio fiavannuh river, leu miles from tho ciiy, known a> Mulboriy Grove, be- iouglng to tlio estate ot the Into Philip Uiraor, con- laluiug six htiudred and eighty-seven acres, of which there aro two huudred ucros of first quality tide rice land, aud cue hundred and URy-llvo acres under good bunks und in u Quo stato for cultiva tion. Also, seventy Uvo acres of high laud under cultivation. Ou tlio place uro a good dwelling house, overseer’s house, burns, negro houses and < tlier outbuildings. ail in a good stato of repair. Perseus desiring to purchase will call upon 11. K, Harrison, Ex’i, who resides wltUlu tour miles of tlio Grove, or ltlixa Ulmer, Ex’trlx, who resldos within two miles of tho Grove. Terms of sale made known ou tbo day ofsalo. Possession not given until tho first of January. Jyl7-td H. K. HARRISON, Ex’or. ft*T Tbo Charleston Mercury will publish once u week until tho day of sale. NATIONAL POLITICAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. J UST PUBLISHED, containing accurate Portraits, from life*, of Fremont, Buchanan, Fillmore, Dayton, Brcckiuridge uud Douelson, with the Plat form of their rcspcctivo parties, together with their letters of accoptmieo and a vast amount of statistical matter, Interesting to all parties. This map Is beautifully colored, sizo 84 by 40 inches, oxtends through to tho Pucilio coast, showing thu oxnct boundaries or ail tho fitatos and Territories, Missouri Compromise Lino, &c. It also contuius u valuable Diagram, showing tho ups uud downs In relative rauk, os to population of thu several fitatos of tho Union tor tho last 60 years. Pohticiaus of all parties, wishing to have before them material for being fully posted at a single glance, must possess a copy of this Map. Price in sheet terra, 26 cents; price ia pocket form, 60 corns. N. B—Copies sent (post paid) on receipt of tho prico. 100,600 Agents wanted to sell them. Ad dress A. KANNEY, Publisher, 196 Broadway. Now York. N. B.—Editors of uewspupors giving tho above ono insertion, shall recelvo a copy of tho Map. augll—3 A. R. K ' AUD—50 kegs choice family roliued Iotrc, just J received and for ralo by ftug8 RODGERS, NORRIS ti CO. OLASSE3—ICO bbls Molasses,for salo to arrive per schr Julia A Rich, by uug8 LOCKETT Ac SNKLLINGS. M 1 OPE—200 colls Rope, for sale to arrive per i sclir Julia A Rich, by aug8 LOCKETT A: «NEL!.IKGS. L KMu.N SUGAR—A new articiu lor tuuKiug lem onade without lemons. 60 cases Just received uua for sale by Jl 30 KODGERfi, NORRIS k Co. , t ACUN.—50 hints prime Bacon r-ides, 25 do do do »* Shoulders, Just received and for sale by J y 19 SCRANTON, J OHNSTON & CO. B ACON and PORK,—60bbds Clear bides, 26 do Ribbed do, 10 casks llama 60 bids Mom Fork. Just resolved and for snick y JyO RODGERS. NORRIS At CO. ,\XGLASSES.—loo barrels Molasses for sale, to LYJL arrive per brig Zorvastor, by nog 2 LOCK KIT k SNELUNGS. A LE AND PORTER.—26 bbla Summer stock Alo, 20 casks Byass’ London Porter, pints, Just re ceived and for sale by JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO, H AMS.—10 casks Tennessee Hams, a superior article, for sale by Jy» WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street. L ARD—26 koga prints' Lard, Just received and for salo by ll* BODWR3 Ac NORRIS. B ACON—10caiks primo Shoulders, just rccciv. cd and for salo by M* YONQE At FRIERSON, 40 Bay st. H A is.—100 dozen Plantation Hats, mature and for sale by jy* J. M. FYRE,04Bay st. °V!J 8 choice Biltlmoro Ha ms Just XI. received and for Bale by jyl» SCRANTON, JOHNSTON At 00. ' ARMOltY HAL. At tho urgent solicitation of many li londs Wis? who were prevented by tlm rain from ut- toudlhg 011 lues.my evening, HENRY M. LAW will repeat Ills LECTURE ou tho ART OF ORATORY, ITS DIGNITY AND USES, nt •rraory Hull,TO-MOllROW EVENING, tlm 14th Inst., nt8>,< n’clock. Tlckots 60 cents. For salo ut tlio bookstores end nt Ibo ihwt'. ^ nugja MEfnCAL CARD. l)H. -I. R. SMITH. Olllcu tn tho .Stnffnrd WBr Lluaae, corttur of Whitaker and U«Us tract-? Residence nt Mrs. Reiinlinrt’s. West Broad street, aug 13 KEYS LOST. t. r.i A 2'hta morning, between the corner *^ asr3<CT: \yof Cougress an 1 Drayton streets aud our counting room, a siimll binsa door key auJ dead latch key, with the owner’s uaino attnr.hcd. Thu finder will confer a favor, and be liberally re warded t>v leaving ilw wu»« at our htoro. aug23—3 BELL k PRKXTL*'. BOOTS AND SHOES. The subscriber hi* sold all his interest in tho Boot and Shuo business, to Mr. It. J, Buckner, mid lakes pleasure lu recoin* iineuvuditig hint to the putronago of my friends. auglfi—eo:l4vv R T. LAWTON. THE HAVANA PLAN. Southern Lottery. More Prizes than Blanks. 7,8051*1112 Ks 111 $102,000. Only 15,000 Numbeiwtil JasperCoTmtyAciuleiny LOTTERY, m BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF (iKOIRJIA. CLASS H. To ho drawn September 16tn, 1S5«, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under tho .sworn superintend ence of Col. Jaine.t M. Logan uud James A. NUlmt, Esq. Patrons will plt:us;o examine till.* ficiieme muoiid- ly, cum pure it with any other, und hit !-* in.t i»i- bu.jt over offered, and the chance* tn«hiaitt capl Ula far better, dmi't piircl»a-e llckoUt. CAPITAL, $15,000. 1 Prize of $15,090 is $15,OOP 1 “ 5,Q0I) is 5,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 2 “ 1,000 tire 2,000 5 “ 500 me 2,500 75 “ 100 nre 7,600 20 Appi nxim’y uf 850 to 816,tOO prize fti« 81,600 60• « 26 to 3,U0i) «♦ uro 1,250 f.U •» 20 to 2,OHO - aro I,POO 100 •» ufsiotocnc.'i of tho capitals of SI,00') nre Loot) 7600 prize* <*f b}£ are (10,750 7805 prizes amounting to 8102,out' Tickets 810, Halves S5, Quarters $2 60. jfca»* Prizes jKi\ itblo without detliuUon. Tlio 7,60i) priz.-s of 88are determined by the number which draws tlio 815,000; if that number Khuuld ba an odd number, then every odd nambir ticket iu tiie schomu wiii be •.-milled eu; if an even niimhci a , thou exory even number ticket wid lie entitled to §8 DO, tn addition to any other prize which may be drawn. Purchasers buying mi equal quantity cf odd aud even uuiiibor tickets xvilil be certain of drawing nearly ono half thu cost of tbo naina, with ohwieiw of (ditalning other prizes. All tlioso ticket.* ending with o, 2. 4, 5, S, aro oven; all those ending with 1,3, 6, 7,9, me odd. Persons sending mmioy by mail need not tear its being lost. Orders particularly attonded to. Com miiuicaiious confidential. Bank note* of sound hanks tukou at par. Those wisidug particular numbers should order immediately. Address, JAMES F. WINTER, aug 13 Manager, Macon, tin. M. WIHT HMlTl'L ATTOHNBY A T LAW, ALLIGATOR, HAST FLORIDA. Will practice iu the Eastern und Southern Counties Refer W—Col. b. S. Sibley, end R. B. lldtoii, Sa vannah. fcb2-U OhaiTu. CAMPiiELb, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mtuxixmms, ga/ Practices. 1,iw iu tho various Comities of the Oe mulgoo Circuit, ami tiie adjoining Counties of Twiggs, Laurens aud Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. >. Crane, aud R. R Hilton. ■ _ ^ tenU OBOllUH A'. UOlUiO.V ATTORNBV AND COUNSE1.1.0U AT I.AW, A.NU Commissioner of the U. S. Court of C/aims fvi the State qf Georgia. Ofllcc Corner Bay aud Bail streets li my lo WM. M. WILLIAUs! TUAUUKUa OUVKO. JACK. UIU1WX WILLIAMS, OLIVED «& BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga., Will practice iu tiie counties ol Marion, Macon, Hens ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud uuy ailjoinlng counties, where their services may be required. myll WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, a A. _oct2d—ly DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, GA. Will practlco lu the couuties of Hauceck, Warren Washington, and Baldwin. Rkfkkkxcw—Bohn k Foster, Rabun & Siait'n, aud E. A. Soullard, Savauuah. Juab it. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSKI AUK AT JAW. Otfioo corucr of Bay und Draytou-sts. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 IlEIUy WILLIAMS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah,.Georgia, may 6—ly DR. Oil ARLES ILCOLDING, * OFFICE AND RL81DENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY ST., Ono door west of Drayton, myll WM. C. COiVAJELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IUBKLLA, WOKTU COCXTY, A.. (FOSTT OFFIL'K, ALIU.Vy.) Will praetiso In tho Southern Circuit, aud lu Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties ortho Macon Circuit. J&3® Particular attention given to the collection oi claims in South-Western Georgia, jc2- ErcuMMiNG; ATTORNEY AT LAW, fobl-ly mwi.vro.v, oa. LANlIhlt Si AAUEUSON, ATTOBNEYS AT LAW, apS-ly HACoa, (U. williaiiI m. bAsaaiq— ATrOltNEV AND COUN8H.IA)llAT LAW. Trouprille, l/)wutlo* County, Ga. Will practlco in Thomas, Luwudes, Clinch, Ware, Appliug, Telfair, lrvrin, Laurens, and Pulaski couutios, Georgia; aud m JeU'oreon, Madison. Hum- iUou. and Columblacountica, Florida. [ray 11 ☆ OXiOTJKXXffG a EMPORIUM, ft 1 DOOR WEST OP THE REPUBLICAN RKADINa ROOM. Fine Rcady-iuado Clothing; Hat* and Caps, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchief, and Fancy Articles for GentJoracn. W.O.PiIce, FASIHONABLE AND MILITARY TAYLOR, No. 147 Bay Street, fi'A VANNAU. Ordcrsfrom city andconniysulieited. Also, fieperfim Cloths, ossimere and Vestings, wiii bo made to moa .*iiro,unoxccptiop- oblo in stylo and wnrknmnahtp, by tho boYt mechanics, ut shortest notice Job 6 JOHl b. NOR.ilIS, ARCHITECT. TXAV1NG resumed the practice of hisproles- XX slon, ofibra his services to his Trlends and the public hb nn Architect and Buporinleudont. Designs fot any part or the country supplied and executed in all tlio various branches of bis profes sion, such m Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monuments, &o. Thoroughly Fire Proof stores dc signed and oxecuted. Oiflco at present in Bay Lane, rear of the Custom House. Jan 3—ly * TO MASTER BUILDERS AND CON- TRACTORS. T>ROPOSAUl for erecting a Masonic Hall tor Soto X mon a Lodgo No. 1, will he received at myor- uce untd the first Monday In August next. Jy8—3w JOHN a. BOWEN, Architect. R. J. DAVANT, JR, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER0 ANT, No. 07 Bay Street, Jy 30 : _j Bavan nib, Qa * A. SHORT, MASTER BUILDER, mil toko contracts for Buildiag and Workhif Ha- miu y or ov.ry doflcrlpUon. Reaidence, No, I lira law ell’s Range. South side Jones >t ootSO JAMES M. SAVAGE, ATIORNEY AT LAW, TUGM.UKVtt.t.K, IROMjUt OUCKTT, OA, All business entruslod to bis care will reoelvt prnmpl atteullim. lyr—mar 17 • * JAMUJU. Hunoura. .anaaaTiroBBJi. RODGERS At NORRIS, (late Crane k Rodgers, LBSALE GROdEBS, BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Juno 1,1865, ^ Qe 9• v, if oaves. wn. frriKR, tx. iiu, uimii. OGDEN, STARR & CO., Shipping and Gommtasiou Merchants,. BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. wnoK PATTEN, HU’Pi'ON « CO.t FACTORS. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Bayitreet, Saviurnnh, Ga. C. H. UAKItlSOX. A. O. A HAltRlRON St McGKHER, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND I tmv ai ding iHercliuuts. 59 AND Cl UUOAD-STUERT, COLUMBUS, OKORGIA. 4QT* Particular attention given lo tho tales of Real k.*tutc, Negroes and lToduce. AS" Liberal advances made on Negroes and Her- cbaudlzo. UUFMIKNOW : RUSE, PATTEN k CD. ) GUNBY k DANIKI., [-Columbus, Uu UUl'Dl UiMDlLJ/, >«, STKWAUT, GRAY icO.J RUSE, DAVIS & LONG, \ , WM. WRIGHT, / 1 I’M. WRIGHT, ’ / Savannah . YOUNG, ATKINS k DUNHAM, I , C. A. GllLENK A CO., ’ { Apalaclrtonla 11. S. SMITH, l Mobile, Alabama. out 23 ly B. ELLIS, Factor and General Commission Merchant NO; 71 BAT-BTBKET, SAVANNAH, OA., Rifkiwto—Messrs. Claghorn k Cunningham, Bell k Preuti.is, Ogdon, Starr * Co., Savannah; J. P. Ihompaou. Royton n»" • wn. AVOLKV Cori'KH. JA'O. CUt'HKR FRAHKK. COUPER A FRASER, FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay stroot, Savannah, Ga. fniyil WILLIAM LYNN, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, Ao. 87 Iiou strut, Savannah, Georgia. Juno 13 JEFFERSON*liOBEluFS, GENERAL ooMMisciK n: m krghant, ..si' imai.KH ix Timber ami Lumber. SAVANNAH, Uu. WKLLi S wiLU AHS, DEALERS IN DOMEdT.lC, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS. JVo. UU Cl JAS. THEOP sept 7 J. 0. Rl’RK. AM*. DAVIS. W. H, IONU HUSK, DAVIS Si LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 30 WM.s'. dMell; * ATTORNEY AT LAW , HAVA.V1UH. OA. AS” Office over Thomas M. Turner k Co.’s Drui Store, Ifety street. my7 iVo. Uf) Congress-si,, Saimmah, Ga. LtS. T. VVi'JJ^, formerly of Bt...ufort Dlst. S, C. I'HEOPUn.US WILLIAMS, •• He. iron Co., Ga. ' k. eocKKrr. n. n. uns LOCKETT & SNELUNGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND fiim-PI NG A UENTS, Zavcnnah, Ga. It til aitt-t«i. i- u*f ■ . all kinds of nroducei fitrlctatuiiii"!. give.* i' i'-.ccivlug aud forwarding Roods. D.iiy i ly * At’.cliuu & Coitiiiii.ssiou House, Macon, Ga. a. it. McLaughlin, Geutsrul Agent and Auctioneer, Solicit- from Iih friends consignments ol every description, ’lakes orders lor Cotton. £S* Special uUcutiou given to the sales of Real Estate, Stocks and Negro property, at public and private solos. Prwnvl returns and ahn/atch. Reference-C. A. L. LAMAR. t ja*. w. UKbKx. u, v, ano GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OCt26 THOM ASTON, OA. JOHN BILBO, Ordinary uf Chatham County.. AND a’ITOKNEV AT LAW. Otfice In the Court House. mylh ATTORNEY Vi’ LA’w, Sh vail nail, Georgia. Olllce ou Bay street, over too Bunk of Sevan- mayia R. V. COLE dt BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEB CHANTS, Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Colk, I k. F. Com, Bay street, Savannah. | Commorco st., Momg'ry, KEHUIANCW. Holcomb, Jobn.ion, k Co. I C'oheus k Horlz, lAHikett k Suuliiugs, I Edwin Parsons « Co., Robort A. Allen, | Scrautun, Johnston b Co SAVANNAH, GA. myla WM. I.. WKBB. ffM, K. nAQI . WEBB & SAGE, (SOCCKHKOKSlO C'AMKKON, WKBU & OO. IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE 145 MKKT1NU-ST. CHARLESTON, B.G., Will supply Country Merchants with Goods in theL line at as low rates os they can buy in New York, or ebowlioro. sept 28 jy 'll. L. P. KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Uny ami* Whitaker Streets, BAVANNAH. feb 22 fimos JONH S. BOWEN, ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. OOKNKK OK DRAYTON AND BKYAa-mS_ (Above C. A. L. Lamar.) Jyfl—3m 1 C. W. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW F1UNK1JN, nSARn OO., OA. Will attond to professional business in theCou ol Heard, Carroll, Campbell, CowoU, Fayette. I wether aud Troup. * ' Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.: David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; ColonelM. M. Tid Fayetteville,Ga.; and Mr. william Dougherty luiubus, Ga. sopl7—' wm. McAllister. Marble Monuments, Tombs und Gravo Stones, fu hhed on reasonable terms. Orders ros- ipcctfully solicited. OpJfi D. A. O’BYllNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offleo 176, Bay-vt., over Turner k Go's. Drug Store BAVANNAH, GA. nov 10—ly GEORGE TROUP HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near State Bank. SAVANNAH, GA. nov 10—ly CRANE, WELLS A CO,. FACTORS & COMMISSION MERcfaAI Savanuah, Ga. .rm. .... s * W. BAKER, r ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Moutlcello, Jefferson County, Fla. Reference—Hon, Vf. B. Fuuinu, Savannah ... EDWARDG~.WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMIBSIOF OF DEEDS. AtMessra. Ward k Owens’ Law Office. [tn, WAYNE, GRENVILLE <Si OO., i)lNU HERCHAN1S. Bay street Savannah. THOS. S. WAYNE. C. K. GRENVILLE. R. A LEX. WA YN E, W. T. SAMPLeT^ Jyp-tr pMvnn»!i.ii. Chattanooga. J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COP.V. I T.IAJR AT LAW, TrotipviUft. lf'Wi ■ V- • ni,iy,i.a. (mil SI. 0 IT £(.1.UALD, Comer ofBruttuhtoii and WldtakerHItih 8A VANN AH, GA., SUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice,Manufactunrand O Uo iter In every variety of common and fine CANDIES, kiln dried and warranted lo reeiat effec tually the hot damp atmosphere or a Southern cli mate; aUo Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, kc. Terms aab, prices low- tf—my u