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VOL. XXXVII IOLD SERIES.I SAVANNAH, |HA.! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1856. NO. 12052. CMIAN & JOURNAL f-tfOM MSTBRO+rA FTERNOON'S EDITION 8ubM!rl|illon Price* of S^rammli Paper* ny common understanding, tho proprietors and pub)I*Item ol th* three papers Issnod lu tiavnnnah, have adopted tho following uuir rm rates of sub scription, to tako oflbet this day: Dully ptt|«r, por anuutn, in advance ft) 00 Tri-Weokiy “ “ ...4 00 Weekly, autglo copy, In advance 2 00 Weekly, nve copies, to one address 8 00 Weekly, eight “ “ M ..........10 00 Weekly, tea “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ “ “ 20 00 Wlwn not paid within one month from the time of sub<erlouig the ohargo for the Daily will bo seem dollars, an« for tho Tri-Weekly/w. ibe \NWiy will bo sent only to thoso who pay in advance. Tho paper will luvarlably be dtscontlnud upon tbo expiration of tho time for which It has been paid Tito above ratos to take offoct from and alter this late. ALEXANDER Jt^NEED, Republican, K. B. HILTON k CO., Georgian i£ Journal, THOMPSON k WITHINGTON, AYuu. Savannah, July 1, 1858. The steamship Alabama, hence at N. York in 58 hours, all well. MuttK New Cotton.—Mr. J. Richardson yes terday, received from Perachncla, by the stea mer Eliza, two bales of new cotton. Mr.E.C. Wade Is iu receipt by the steamer Augusta f from Augusta, arrived this forenoon, five bales of the new crop, grown on the plantation of the lion. J. M. Lawton, of Beaufort District, So, On. The first cotteii received last season by the river, was from the same plantation. Up to this forenoon, 12 bales of the new crop have been received, 7 bales are now offered on the market; the other fivo have been sold or ship ped North. Vrllow Fever lit Georgetown• "GbOHUHTOWN,S. (),, Allg. 15, 18,11). Editin'* qf lb Charleston Courier: Gentlemen—1 have no doubt that the report of tho yellow fever being iu Georgetown has reached your city, and probably tho action of our city Council, in the way of ipiuruutiuu re gulations, may have been published. I write over my own naino to cheek (us fur us may be consistent with facts) alarm on tho subject. A man culled Wulter Lambert, came up on ouu of my coasting Vessels on Friday last from Charleston. On Buturduy ho was imwcll, ami did not aid in discharging the vessel, but re mained at his residence. Bo ho remulued uu- til Tuesday moruiug, wheu he called u physi cian. A mustard plaster was upplied aud the vomiting ceased, and he died ut 0 o'clock on Thursday moruiug with what a consultation of physicians called yellow fever. Mr. Lambert ana his wife had bam sick with the lever of the climate some ten days previous to his going to Charleston. Uo went down for a uliuugo of atmospnere, hut was much debilituted, and perhaps imprudent when in Charleston, which mused a relapse, terminating iu wlmt was formerly culled “cold fever,” and by others "congestive fever.” These two latter are so nearly allied to yellow fever, being generally fatal on the 3d, 6th or 7th day, us co make many physicians facilitate os to tho distinction. Mr. Lambert lmd uo black vomit, or bleeding of the mouth or nose, and his c&se is regarded by mauy os oue of congestive fever of the most virulent kind.— This kind of fever has prevailed fivo summets in Georgetown within the last forty years. In 1811) it took off 8 oat of 10 mechanics who had engaged passage on a single packet, from the 1st to the loth of July, bound to New York. There was then no means of being towed to sea by steamboat, uiul hence the result Them has been hut two cases of these vio lent fevers this summer, and though each has proved fatal, 1 cun see uo reason for alarm, and do hope that Council will revoke their quaran tine regulations, for which » strong petition is now being circulated to he laid hefore them to night' Respectfully, E. Waterman. Sickness in Columbub.—The editor of the Montgomery Jourmal, regrets to learn that thore has been much fatal sickness in Coluro. bus, Georgia, and suffering among the families of the afflicted. A relief * club on tbe plan of the Howard Association of New Orleans has been formed. /The character of ,the sick, ness Is not mentioned. The rumor that it is yellow fever is contradicted.. Mk. Yancey.—William L. Yancey one of the Democratic electors of Alabama has beeu compelled to betake himself to the Meriwether Springs to recruit. He has (jeen cnuvassiug Alabama with pre-eminent ability and success Tbe Difference. The aggregate difference as regards the pur ses of parents and husbands would be millions, annually, if their wives and daughters could be convinced that— '•It is not so much tho richness of the ma terial us the way it is made up, and the man ner in which it is worn, that give the desired elegance. A neat and graceful bearing and a proper harmony between the complexion and the colors, have more to do with heightening letuulc attractions than they are willing to be lieve.” And yet they have the authority of the lion- ilon Quarterly for those assertions. Welcome Rain.—A much needed rain fell ut Chattanooga last Tuesday. The Oceultatloii of Jupiter. We observed this astronomical phenomenon Just night, and the description of it is such us was prognosticated, and which appeared in the National Intelligencer of August 18th: On the evening of Monday, the 18th inst., the Moon and the planet Jupiter will rise near ly iu tno same point of the horizon, a little to Lie north of east—the muon preceding, the planet following. As they ascend together to me southeast quarter of the heavens, tlieir an gular distance will become leas and less, and ut luiduight tue two bodies will appear almost iu contact. A raro opportunity will then be af forded to thoso who use the telescope ol seeing tlie Moon and the plauet Jupiter, with his lour beautiful satellites, in one aud the same field of view. At live minutes past oue o'clock the planet will disappear, behind the moon’s east limb, uud ut oue minute before two o'clock will reappear at her dark aud invisible west limb, after hav ing been about filty-funr minutes in occnlation. Tue approximate times aro here given lor Washington, but for other places will be differ- eut, uud may be computed by the formulas at pages 4t>2 and 41)3 or tbe American Ephemeris for laid. Macon anil Brunswick Railroad. The people of Macon and tbe contiguous country are beginning to agitate the subject of u direct railway communication with the grow ing city of Brunswick. The feasibility and im portance of the undertaking has beeu freely discussed, and discussion hus already led to in vestigation. Preparations are now beiug made for surveying the route, and from the known energetic character of the gentlemen who are interested in the work, we feel assured that they will not cease their efforts uutil the road in commenced and iluished. The projectors of this road are actuated by no spirit of rivalry or feeling of hostility to Sa vannah and her interests. They tako the en larged aud scusible views, that such a road is needed; that it will develope tbe resources of the section of country through which it will pass; that it will boot immense benefit to Ma con uud to Brunswick, and iudeed to the whole Statu; that it will meet the wants of trade and ravel, by adding another link to our chain of railway communications; that it will accomplish ull this, and at the same time prove a very prolltuble investment of capital. Hence they are determined to build it, aud sooner or later it is destined to be built, in spite of every ob stacle that may be thrown in its way. Macon telegraph. Weather, Omn and Health.—On last Thursday the "windows of Heaven” were open ed, and the people in this vicinity were blessed with a heavier rain than we have had for a long time. It has como almost too late for tbe Corn crops about hero, but it will be of great service to tho Cotton and Potatoes. Onr city enjoys its usual good health, and it is by no means as warm aaithas heretofore been this season! Macon Telegraph of this .morning. Jho l.to Black Republican gathering in Lib erty, Indiana, was no largely attended byDem- uwuts that nine hundred and alxty-two-ncreona were counted on the ground who bad Buchan an badge.. The democrat., unlike the eectlon- uliKts, lire not arruid, but are wllliag to hear both .Idea, The grain crop of France, aaya the ewrepondent of the New York Evening Parle Post, « good in tho north, In the south it is poor, »od a general deficit of from 25 to 30 per cent “ ascertained. t Material Pkoqhkss or Texas—Of all the * avc States in the Union, Texas appeasr to be toe most rapid progressing. The average value or asscsed land is now |UH—in 1852 it waa87|o toe total value of laud assesed in 1852 was *»,Ml,oo#_now it is *58000,0001 of negroes .18,000,000} of horses and catttle 18,000,000,— now 117,000,000. J'owii With ini Umo.v—A correspondent Worms uu that tbe Democracy or Rockford in tiiH state, ou the 8th inet,, raised the American JM-with tliirty-ono Btara—on State street, in lu Friday last, and that twice during ZM it was out down by the Fremontere- conduct la in perfect keeping with the Principles of the mongrel erew who I ™* the lortuuoa of Mariposa, even to destroy Amstican Union,—Chicago Timn. \^ T — fin?®!" RxruwioN.-In Alexandria, •Y.-'-V AJWMUK,—1U AIUAIUIUI IU, or ii’urnnnraiay last, at tbe boarding house OllirY .knee Thurston, n white eervant was tha i5.,ni C * ni Pk eo8 *“inp which exploded from aatnclleheldnear by,hum- in*■ 11 c * au,e neianear by,aura- to5tfos te? g r,todettlliaad serioudv injur- Thuivtnn woman and one of the MUxea watering place, even Hhpertor to Lust Inland, and many of the pi,intern Imvo yearly visited it; nml tills season, I understand, it nan been much more crowded tlmn in termer yearn. It, like Lust Inland, nmnt Imvo nhiircd the naino destruction caused by lira Into guto. Ah a proof of till*, tho Bayou Lafourche, which-lead* to it, bun risen at Thihnduux four feet, aud where ituehouchuH into tbo murHhoH near Grand Uiillltm ( It roHO twelve feet. Such a sudden Who of tho waters would undoubtedly submerge nly hope of safety for the tho Isluudt aud tho only hope of safety so-jimi uevH there to in the small boats, of which it to said there aro a number at uud around tho toluud. It to also said some portions of tho is land is tolerably well wooded, and tho trcu» may Imvo furnished the iuuudated mifforersu temporary asylum. AlYhli* In Nicaragua. Walker’s Position. . From California. Tlu the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer: San Francisco, Cal., July 21,18.50. Gentlemen :—I avail myselt of a spare hour before tho mail to closed to uequuiut you, some- what, with the state of thinu| here, lluclian- an’s uominutiou reached hen) about the l Mi of tills month and was very well received. Ho will get the whole Pemicrutio vote aud a num ber of Old Lino Whigs. Such men as Judge Thornton, of Alabama, Joseph G. Baldwin, author of "Party Leaders,” Henry P. living, of Va.,Col. E. D. Baker, Ualbouu Beulmm, ex- United States District Attorney, and many others, have declared their intention • to vote for Buchanan. They regard the issue as be tween Fremont aud Buchauaii, und one of Union or Disunion. My preference was for Huuter or Douglus, but 1 can and will cheer fully support Duchaiiau. Oue ratification meet ing only has been held in response to Fremont’s nomination, and that here. Ho will get a strong support from the Vlgilauce Committee organi zation here, und may carry this city. The Vig ilance Committee is governed by the Purltuu element. In tho State at large, however, we aro perfectly safe, and 1 doubt not our major ity over Fremont will bo over 10,000. It to not certain, yet, that Fillmore will be pushed here, but at most, ho can only divide ;he opposition. Buchauau ratification meet ings have been held all over the State. Ho was the first ohoice of tho California Democracy. Latham went for Pierce, but will stump the State for Buchanan. We have tho tuleut and the speakers. Fremont has not, for years,been popular here. His immense fortuue is a myth, and Ida cluim hardly available lor over $260,* 000. The squatters are all against him, aud they arc a formidable body In this State. Our friends have no doubt of the State. The Vigilance Committee yet lords it over _j. The Yankee merchants here got together, bought up and controlled the city papers with two exceptions, worked on tho French uud Ger man to join them through military eutusiusm and have carried matters here with a high hand. Tho Constitution is annulled, tho trial by jury, writ of habeas corpus, confronting the accused with the witnesses against him, are all broken dowu. We are virtually slaves. If I were arrested by them, my only hope would be thatCapt* Boutwcll, of tho "John Adams,” would interfere, because I am a Federal officer. No private citizen to sale. Iu the State a ma jority now disapprove of the Committee, but do not care cuough for San Francisco to come down here and put dowu the rebellion. 1 have fought this heresy without stint, uud so have all the Southern gentlemen of this city, with one or two exceptions. Our reliaucoTto iu the Federal Government. Had not Geu. Wool re fused us arms, we would have long aiuce crush ed ont the traitors. We had more rolldbl fight ing meu ttrau they had. Every Democratic paper in the State but one opposes the Committee. The editor of that one admitted to me he was governed by venal motives. Judge Terry is one of our most honorable gentlemen, and is esteemed by the first men in ho State. Iu the affray which led to his ar rest, ho acted in selfdefeueel strictly. He is de nied a public trial, his wife is refused access to him, and their letters to each other are opened and read by the Committee. His doom to determined on—banishment; but the iiirco of a trial has been kept up for three weeks, and the decision not yet pronounced. ' There are ou this Committee of some forty men, invested with absolute power, Three Southern men. One of them told a friend of rniue that tho great trouble they hud inside was to combat the sectional feeling of North ern meu against Terry. If this treason be not put down, the country will be ruined—not fit to live in. The Commit tee show no signs whatever of dissolving.— They will not do so until made to do so by the strong baud. They have 0,000 enrolled mem bers, 3.000 armed men, aud a number of can non. But, with five hundred regulars aud the thousands who would help them, the task would be easy to put them down. Q. Tho Fauuina Star and Herald, has received important private- advices rrmn Nicaragua, showing that Walker’s position, at present, is anything nut a pleaseut one und infering that he will soon be driven from the country. Our own correspondent writes from Panama that the information coutuiued in the subjoined article can bo relied on, us, to hto knowledge it was eommuuited by a highly respectable und intelligent American citizen direct from Nica ragua We quote from tho Star and Her- It would teem that this unfortunate country never is to have peace. Anurchy aud misrule exist there now in their worst forms. Walker’s position to a must precarious one. Uo has only twelve hundred followers, nil told, whilst Rivas, who still contends Unit lie is President, to fortifying himself ut Caneudagua, aud lias ulreudy three thousand well armed troops. He has the sympathy of the entire country, except the few Americans who still udliero to Walker, and Ids countrymen aro dal ly nulling to his stuudard. Honduras uud Gua temala are organizing forces to Invade Nicar agua, aud drive Walker from the country; niid it is understood that as soon as tho dry season resuiues'-notv near at huud—they will make u descent upon Nicaragua. Ilivus will, of course, receive tlieir sympathy und co-operation, as Walker is now regarded as a usurper. At first they were disposed to look upon 1dm as tlieir deliverer; but his mauy blunders and acts of iicruclty have induced them to cliuuge their minds with regard to Ids cliarac- acter, aims and purposes. The circular which accompanies our Steamer edition, writenaud signed by Americans who aro or were prisoners iu Costa Riea, sets forth some of tlie causes of Walker’s unpopularity, and is we presume about tile nuly truthful ac count of Ids doingsiu Nicaragua that has gone to tho United States as no accounts have reach ed there lately except those that have appear ed in Walker’s own orgau. Tho people oftbe United States have been deceived und misled with regard to Walker’s true character aud the ends lie has in view aud the sooner their minds are diaafused tho better for the cause of truth aud humanity us it may have the effect of re strains young men from going to that sickly and inhospitable clime. The commociol and business resource or Nicaragua, we are assured, nre iu the worst possible condition. Business of every descrip tion is eutirely suspended, and there is little or no money in the couutry. The greatest distress prevails, and tlie future as well as tho present of Nicaragua presents a sad picture. We sin cerely trust that succor will soon bo afforded to thatuuhuppy country.—A T . Y. Times, lS.tli The Storm on the Gulf. It is seldom that the press has had to record asocial calamity, so sudden, unexpected and distressing as that which has just swept away from Last Island so many of our fellow citizens destroying one hundred and sixteen^ind wound ing and maiming, it is likely, as many more. Such calamities, like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, seem to come as dread dispensations of Providence, to humble and chastise tbe pride of man, by impressing him with the sense of [Correspondence of tho *t. Louis Republican] From Knnsae, Kansas Affairs—U. S. District Court—Judge Lecompe—U, S. Troops Necessary for pro tection—I Aim's Regiment, fyc, Whitehead, K. T., Aug. 4,1850. This morning the United States District Court, .fudge Locompte, began its summer term. The docket is lurge and numbers of counsel aro iti attendance. The cases arc chiefly of rather a political character, being in- dictiuents against those who assumed authority under tho electioulaw iu violation of the statute. They excite a lively interest in the country, and have drawn together lurge crowds of persons from both Kunsas aud Missouri. The first case is that aguinst Benjamin H Brock, for acting us judge of an election; Mr. Grover, United States District Attorney, prose cuting, aud Gen J. 51. Bassett aud Col. W Broudus Tliompsou, of St. Joseph,AIo., defend ing. It said that five hundred of Lane’s troops aro in readiness to rescue those who may bo convicted uud help injudicial duress either by tiuooi imprisonment. On tho strength of such a rumor aud impression, Gen. Bmitn has sent fifty dragoons under Cupt. Wood, to protect the Court uud enforce Us processes. They are stutioued withiu u few hundred yards of the court room, and prepared to obey any order at a moment’s notice. It is the first time iu our nutioual history that the precincts ofuUuited States Court have gleamed with the glitter of protecting bayonets. It has a strange appcurauce and a suddeuiug effect. In stead of awakening iu the mind those link- rous and patriotic sentiments incident to mar shal shows, it shadows the spirit with the mysterious gloom of an indefinable portent. Whether it was u wise or uecessary precaution will soon be demonstrated. Judge Lecompte delivered an able and elo quent charge to the grand jury, in which he reviewed tlie moat glaring ofl’euccs, and sug gested remedies ngutust the present and pros pective evils of the couutry. He admonished them to be cool aud caUn and unbiassed in their action, aud to do nothing which could have even a seeming, sectional, political, or personal inclination. The members of the grand jury are Charles Blakely, foreman, l’homua J. Viuiderslice, Robert II. Davis, Dr. Sheperd, S. G. Patterson, Bolivar Beeler, Michael Bird, George Jesseo, Joel Ityau, Joseph Crippen, Thomas J. Kery, James B. O’Toole, Even Evans, Jesse Brown, and James Miller, all good substantial, sensible und independent citizens, who came from va rious sectlous of the Uuiou to make themselves homes on our beautiful praries, and to share as fellow countrymen the glorious destiny which awaits our territory. On Wednesday last Ucn. Richardson sent Beururd L. Wolf aud It. J. Boyd to reconnoitre and report the progress of Lane's regiment They returned this evening, and stutethut, just after crossing the Nebraska line they came upon an encampment of two hundred and fifty men. They entered the camp unhesitatingly, and pretended to be ultra freesolera. They were kindly treated, and remained nil night, during which time they learned from powers beyond hto control, and dangers that I the leaders that Lane had returned to Chicago baffle hto-forecast, and set at naught all hto In- to raise more men and means to send on after veetions. One night’s temptestous wrath—one night’s upheaving of the sea—sends desolatiou and bereavement to more than a hundred hearts and hearths where, haply, hope and all bright visions of the future a moment before found an abode, and hurled into watery graves, without warning, as many who were dreaming of to morrow, and the social gladness it might bring forth. The most well known amongst the victims of this calamity was the Hon. J. C. Beatty, of the Parish of Lafourche, He was an old and promi nent citizens of the section in which he resided; was one of tho old-time politicians of the State having once been a candidate for Congress in his District against the Hon. Trasimond Landry and having served both os a member of the Con vention to frame a new Constitution aud in the General Assembly; and was a member of tho Senate when ho was lost. His loss will be felt as a severe social bereavement. Henry Landry and Michael Landry, who are found in the list of the victims, were members of one of the oldest, largest and wealthiest fam ilies in Louisiana, from which somo of its first civil and political positions have lieen supplied. Their loss will be widely felt and mourned. Wo fear the chanter of fatalities attending the late storm in the Gulf to not yet finished, a 2 d ® n “Clpate bad tidings from other portions of the coast—from Galveston especially—every moment. Two Texas steamers have been due for several days, and have been doubtless de layed by the storm.—N. O. Delta. A correspondent of tho Tiue Delta confirms tho fears of other unreported disasters. He writes i Those familiar with the coast Islands in this State, are aware that Last Island is but one of the many Islands on the coast where tho plan ters and their families resort to during tho summer, and tho presumption is a fair one thut hundreds of them have selected hitherto fa vorite spots, and were, of course, subject to the same disasters that have befulleu the fashion able watering place of Last Island. Grand Caillou, it is well known, has, for many years, enjoyed a popularity as a summer them; that he was going thence to Pittsburg uud Cincinnati to raise five thousaud men, and charter boats to bring them through to Kansas without touching at Missouri towns; that he would havo sufficient artillery to batter down and bum any town that attempted to intercept him; that they wero waiting for the forces, then nt Nebraska City, to movo in a body down to Topeka; that they expected those for ces by Wednesday (day alter tomorrow) when they wonld take up their line of march; that when Lane, with hto five thousand men, touch ed the shores of Kansas they wonld move down from Topeka to meet him, and that they would then defy all the border ruffians, and the United States to boot. Wolf aud Boyd then went on lip to Nebraska City, where they saw somo two hun dred or more of the same regiment,from whom theyheard a confirmation of the statement of the van guard. They were all thoroughly armed with rifles, pistols and knives, and have several pieces of cannon. Gcu. Richardson has sent this statement, to Gen. Smith, and advised him that if the U. S. troops do not stop and disarm these invaders, he will be compelled to call out tho militia for that purpose. I have uo doubt that General Smith will tako prompt action in the matter. •^Kansas has never,enjoyed such pcacoas she knows at present, and if let alone by foreign agitators, there would be universal harmony and prosperity. The Meditation* of it Multi. What u relic I it to to fclmt myself up in my litllu bedroom, ami to shut out all eyes uud ears! All day lung 1 feel constrained, and wish for night, with its freedom from observa tion, the delicious abandonment it ufl'ords to one’s own thoughts aud feelings, i did not alwuys fuel so—only sinco 1 have known Ed ward. Gradually, silently, surely, has he been stalling away iny heart—yes, stealing it: 1 have nut given it him. Hu bus not usked for my love ; and yet I uni afraid 1 love him. I suppose i ought to Ih) ashamed of this. 1 hard ly know whether 1 um oruot. If any one were to tux me with loviug him, Simula 1 not feel a blush 7 Still, if society condemns me for giving love unsought, 1 um not so very sure that my heart is hot truer uhd wiser iu its iu stincts than tlie world, i.am sure my love is not selfish ; for 1 do uot love because I um loved. 1 um suso my love to uot ignoble; it rests on a worthy object. My judgment seconds my heart: I love him beuause he is muuly, uud yet child' like. Could uuy character be mure captivating to u wuuiuuly nuture 7 Manhood’s strength of miud uud tieurt, with childhood's innocence uud guiltlessness—high principle, with uuwarped instinct. How delightful to live Uuiiy in the midst of such uu iullucuce 1 Ah, my poor fluttering ueurt, be still, be putieut l have seen Edward to-day. Wlmt opposite feelings he calls forthl Now, my maidenly pride rebels at the power he exerts over me ; now 1 yield myselt passively to its mighty in fluence. 1 feel that my love for liiiu is an in gredient giving a color to everything ; us uu essence pervading ull things; us a stamp in delible for life; us u force set m pepetuul mo tion ; above all, us uu influence powerful, pen etrating, uud insidious. All witbiu me to tu mult, uuiest -it is uot good for mo to live iu such » chaos—I will sec him no more. Once more, however, 1 must see Idm; he made ir.o promise, with my sisters, to joiu u little putty to the woods to-morrow. I thought, by sumo little incident to-day, that he did—uo, I will not utter tlie vuiu delusion. This eveutml day has ended ut lost. 1 have hud u long walk with Edwuid. Ho made me walk with him, ami ollerid one pretext after another for keeping me •Away trout the rest of the party. I soon saw thul he had Rome- thiug special to commuuicatu, and hto wunner betrayed the nature of his communication. His agituttou calmed me—hto auxiety uud earn estness made me feel quiet, almost mdittereut. My pride was gratified to sue him feeiiug wlmt 1 hud so long felt; aud i could not help tri umphing inwardly, thut lie who had so long held me iu his power, was now even more completely in wiuc. These toolings weie but momentary; i was too happy iu the conscious ness of being loved to indulge gratified pride. * 1 “ ‘ *“ ‘ ' ig loved He told me that "lie had 'long loVcd me iu secret, and yet hud hardly dared to hope thut I would return his love; but would I make him happy, by promising to Ids wife 7” Oh, Edward, you little know how long 1, too, had loved you! Could 1 make you uuy other answer tliuu the one 1 did 7 Yis, my heart surrendered itself at once to your demuud ut its gates. I know you. will not think me too easily won; for you/ will judge me by a complex aud artificial oue. You well love mo butter for following the dictates of nature. Fools uloue woidd play with lire, dun- gerous machinery, mighty elements; and they are worse than fools who trifle with the love of a liuuura heart! And now 1 can love my best beloved with out fearfulness—a heavy burden is removed— our love to an acknowledged eircumstuuce. My little bed-room I you have often witness ed tlie outpouring of my heart in various moods, and now* this is the lust time your walls will listen to my words. To-morrow 1 am to bo married. After a few months of preparation^ then comes the eveut. 1 eunnot say I feel ready even now; lor when should I be fit to bo the life-companion ot si^hu man osmyhus- baud 7 Husband I—let idu say tho word over again—husband S—how strange, how sweet it sounds! 1 cannot but feel joyful iu the thought of the morrow that will irrevocably unite me to tlie man I love, uud yet it is a very chastened joy. 1 leave old associations, friends who have been always true, u life of comparative inde pendence, aud 1 enter an eutirely uutroddeu path; 1 take uuother’s name, position, churao ter; i shall be merged socially iu him. Ye marriage is a higher stute than muideuhood; it to one of further devclopufont, of richer expe- ricuce, of wider range of iceiing. 1 look upon my future fearlessly; for perfect love "casteth out fear,” und love will exert u strengthening, nut uu enervating, influence. 1 do not look for u state of pcrleet felicity, fur tho common currency ol happiness must be mixed with ul- loy to Ut it for daily use. My prospects are uu* usually bright; but oue can only feel a very sober joy iu looking forward to one’s wedding day. Recollections aud anticipations crowd arouud me, but 1 must put them ull aside, und say farewell to my little room. M. S. The Missouri Election.-TIio St. Louis Re publican of the 12th inst. has returns from seventy-three counties in that State for Gov ernor. Mr. Polk, the Democratic candidate, has two thousand majority over Ewing, tho Kqow Xothiug candidate, aud thirteen thou sand over Benton. This will, undoubtedly, be iucreased by the counties to be heard from to five or six thousaud. lu the Legislature, uo iar as heard from, the Democrats have live Statu Seuators to oue Know Nothing, ouo Bentonite and oue Whig, lu tho House of Representa tives fifty three Democrats havo beeu elected to twenty-four Bentonites, twenty-eight Kuow Nothings aud five Whigs, Thirteen of tho Bentonites were chosen iu St. Louis. The Democrats have ten Stute Seuators holding over to several Whigs, four Bentonites and one Kuow Xothiug. Tlie probability is thut iu tlie Legislature the Democratic strength will he nearly, if not quite, equal to that of all opposing factious. Col. Benton’s project therefore, of being elected by an alliance or hto friends with the Know Not i ings vanishes away. Ou this point tho St. Louis Republican says : "We say now. in udvauce of all attempts at arrangements, that tho Seuate, as now consti tuted, never will agree to any proposition by which Mr. Benton, repudiated und cast oil’ by the people, cuu be elected to the Senate of the United States. This proposition was agitated before the election, and if the House does not, tho Senate will be sure to ignore it. That body will be found intlexible in its opposition to Mr Benton. Mark it S” Decayed Teeth-—At a Dental Convention recently held in New York, it was Btated that there were three or four characteristics of de cay; there was, first, a black variety of decay, or carries of the tooth bone. Secoud, a brown variety, where the earthly portion of the bone was entirely thrown off. These would require a different kind of treatment. Third, was a white variety; and when decay of this kind wus found, the cavity of the tooth was filled with more earthly mutter. Thus iu the first of these there was little sensibility; in the second there was more, in the third a great deal. Novel mode of Navigation.—A lute num ber of tbe St. Louis, Mo., Intelligencer, after in formining its renders that the steamer Michigan had nm inro the woods and knocked down one of her chimneys, Bays, "She will be up to day, running on one chimney.” Great Yield.—Sixteen acres on tho Elk Isl and estute of Julien Harrison, of Goochland, Va., produced the lurge amount of six hundred and forty bushels or wheat—averaging fifty three aud three-quarters bushels per acre. •‘More is a power to nuko ouch hour. As sweet im lloaveu designed It; Nor uaotl wo roam to briug It home, Though few there ho tbnt Uud It I We Hook too high for things close by, And loss what nniurofound us; For life hath hero no charm so dear A* home aud friends around ns.” VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION FOR SALE, WITHIN TUN MILKS OF TUK CITY OF SAVANNAH. O N tho llrst Tuesday In December next, will ha sold boforo iho Court House In tho city of 8a vunuali, the Plantation on tho Savannah river, ton mllos from tho city, kuowu as Mulberry Drove, be longing to the estate of tho late Philip Ulinor, con taining bIx hundred and eighty-seven acre;'., o( which there aro two hundred acres of llrst quality tido rico land, aud one hundred ahd Ufty-Uvo acres under good banks aud iu a One state for cultiva tion. Also, sovouty live acres of high land under cultivation. On tho place are a good dwelling house, oversoor’s house, barns, negro houses auditber outbuildings, ail in a good stute of repair. Perseus desiring to purchaso will call upon H. K, Harrison, Ex’r, who resides withiu four miles or tho Grove, or kllxn Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within two miles of tho Grove. Torius of sale made known ou tho day of solo. Possession not given until tho llrst of January. Jyl7-td H. K. HARRISON, Ex'or. jfcST* Tho Charleston Mercury will publish uncon week until the day of sale. Dr.M’Lntte’rf LKI.KmtATFII VKRMIKUOK AND LIVKK FILIN. A Hliigulm combination, but very cITocliial, i Iho following will show'! Nkw Yuhk, November 20, 1852. Knowing, from experience, tho valuable quali ties ol Dr. M’l.auo's Vermifuge and liver Pills, pre pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, I have for somo time buck conridorlfo it my duty, aud made it my business, to muko thosn articles known wherever 1 went among my friends. A short tlmo ago I be came acquainted with the case of a young girl, who soemoil to bo troubled with worms and liver complaint nilho tamo time, and had been suffer ing for somo two mouths, 'through nt/ persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. M’Lano’s Vermi fuge, und one box of Liver Pills, which she took ac cording to directions. Tho result was, she passed a largo quantity of worms, und thinks that one box more of the Pills will restore her to perfect health. Iter im tic and residence cau be toarned ou calling ou E. L. Thcall, Druggist, cornor of Rutger and Monroe streets. Purchasers will bo careful to ask for DR. M’LANE'S CELKbKATED VERMIFUGE, manufac tured by Flihinq Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vlrtulfiiges lu cetnpa'Uou, are worthless. Dr. M’Uue's genuine Vormifugo, also his celebrated IJvur Pills cau uoty bo had ut all rospcclablo drug stores. N'ouu genuine without tho signature of auglO—[«]—8 FLEMING BR08. (iLouunerciitl JnteUigente. Savnuirah Market, August 10* COTTON.—No truiHuetlons reported lu thid article this forenoon. FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, OEORGIA. jk Tho subscriber, from long experience in the business, is prepared to furnish Steam Engines, Boilers. Circular, Siugle and Gang V Saw Mill Machinery, Grist aud Merchant Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, and Castings in gen eral. Tlie Saw Frames, whother for upright or cir cular. will be or iron when required. All of which, with fits many improvements, U warranted to bo equal to tbo best raado at anr other establishment. Hid works are on a scale as extensive as the larg est at tho North, and be to prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch. aug 7 ROBERT FINDLAY. BALTIMORE, Aug. 14 —Coffkk—The market to quiet tu-doy. wo hour of sales of 800 bags com- mou Rio at 0){c- 8&tos gesterday of 300 bags good fuir Rio ut lOfto. Flock.-Tuo market opened thto morning dull ami drooping. Thore wore Halos or 300 bbls new Howard street at $7 50, und 350 bbls do do at $7 37 }£. Wheat .--The receipts this morning were very large, amounting in the aggregate to 50,000 bush els. The demand was good, but prices 2 or 3 cents tower than ou Saturday White sold at I50al65o for ordinary, ltiOulUR tor loir to prime, aud 170 for family flour lets. Red wheats sold at 155alt)lo for good to prime. Bacon.—Sales of rtbuuidors at 10>io, 8idos U}*a 12c, Hams llul-Jc. Bulk Shoulders 10,'dc, Sices il and Hums lO'/c. Laku—Iu bids 12‘^c, kegs 13?{c. Rick —Tho market is quiot. Prices range from 4 to Vic for ordinary to good. Whisky.—3ulos in bbls of City and Ohio at 30o per gallon. , Suoar.—New Oilcans Bj^aO^c, Cuba 8J$a9Mc, Porto Rico 0uU>io. Molahsks — Now Orleans OlufiBc, Porto Rico 40a 48c, Cuim:tiu38c. Coffkk --Wo qote pritno Ituo at ll^ull^u, good lO&all, fair 10>£, lower grades O^alO, Laguayra 11^, Java 14^ul5, aud Cuba at le&o. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, COP5ICT. Will uxeuio Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Notices uud Taking ot Interrogatories. Office ut tbo Court House, Havammh, (lit. Court Days, Third Tuosduy iu each rnontu, anti held at tho offico of Edwin a Wilou, $sq. Itoshlence, Gaston, botwoou Barnard uud Tattnall Flint. ' slruet. Auy call at night, on busluass, will boattendod to immediately. jyzft WX. X. WILLIAMS. TUADDKUS OUVKH. JACK BROWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER Hi BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Uuona Vista, Mariuu County, Ga., Will practice in tha counties of Marlon, Macon, Hous ton, Btowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leu, aud any adjoiulng couutles, whore their services may be required. my 11 WILLIAM PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. out 24—ly DAVII) U. WUU8, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. Will prautice in the countie* or Ihmcnck, Warren Washington, and Baldwin. Rkfkhkncks—Behn It Foster, Rabun A Smith, and E. A. Soullard, Savannah. JouO R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offico corner of Bay and Drayton-eta. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 5—ly DR. UiiARLBg H. COLDIN6, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 UBKRTY ST., One door west or Drayton, myll WM. C. DONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ILABKLLA, WORTH OOC.VTY, -A. (POUT OFFICH. AUUNY.) Will practise In tho South': jp Circuit,ana In Macon, Dooly aud Worth Counties oi the Macon Circuit. 49* Particular attention given to the collection oi claims in "* * ' ‘ “ pipping Intelligent!. Port of Savannah AUGUST 10 Arrived. !-’chr Fleet King, Osboruo, Now York, to Cohens k Hortz. Sebr J J Spunuur, Sharpe, Philadelphia, to Hun ter A Gammell Steamer Augusta, Fraser, Augusta, to S M 1-afll- lean. Departed, gtoamur Darlington, Brook, 1‘alatka. Memoranda. Now York, Aug 14—Old, barks Edward, Jouob, Savannah; Exel, Frlsbee, do; sebr C M Lovortz, Curio.*, St Marys. Coiulgneea. Por schr Floot King, from Now York—Coheu* It Hortz, M A C-ohen, W D Ethridge, Railroad Agent, Wayuo, UrcnvHto & Co, Iron steamboat Co, l/>vell At Luttlmoro, S M Latllieau, Gilbert At Tildes, M J Holly, Kennedy A: Pouch, S Uoodull & Go, Bell k Prentiss, Ruse, Davis At Long, G H Johusteu, Patten, Hutton At Co, E Parsons A Co, MoMahan & Doyle, J M Cooper At Co, Young, Yyatl k Co, Hngbnm, Kel ly fe Co, Fuoto m Jaudou, siavanuaU Gas WorkSj C ci’oulo, J b Norris, Yongo At Frierson, Rodgers, Norris At Co, Korauton, Johusteu, It Co, Kutder k Askew, Crane, Wei is a Go, J Hsshrouuk At Co, N U AtH Weed, Bjateii «t Vlllulongu, Swift At Co, J W Williams, T 8 Wayuo At Sou, Ugdou, Starr At Go, L N Fullignut, D1. Cohen, A Aoo.omons Co, R Haber sham At con, 1 W Morrell, J B ilooro AtCo,N KBar- num, Holbombo, Johuaon At Go, A Isjw « Co, W1* Youge, II Murso, aud Order. Per schr J J Spencer, Loin Philadelphia—Hunter At Gum moll, T A1 turner At Co, irou steamboat Co, A N Aiiler At Co, M A Coheu, H At J Lacbllaou, Ts Wayuo A: Son, Tysuu At Mucuay, D D Copp, Young, Wyatt k Co, W W Lincoln, W D Ethridge, A A Soto- inous A: Co, J B Moore k Oo, J E DeFord, Central Railroad -gent, Ruse, Davis At Long, S D Rrantloy & Co, Putteu, iluuen At Co, < S Junes At Co. N B At 11 Weed, Way At Taylor, k'uugo At Frierson, Webster At Paluius. E Parsons At Cu, Ugdou, Starr Go, Brig ham, Koily At Oo, 8 M LuUReau, crano, Wells At Co, Kiug At Waring, 1 W Morroll. Pur fclcumur Augusta, from Augusta—5 bales now Colton, 272 boxes Copper lire, 1dU0 bags Corn, und 4o bales Domestics, to E G Wade, 8 M Laffiteau, W Duncan, S S Palmer. NOTICE. f PUREE mouths utter date, application will bo X made to the Planters’ Bunk of tho Slate of Georgia, tor tho payment of a twenty dollar note of said iiuuk, payable to Wut Moroi or bearer, da- ted Jsl June, ilbl, No 087; also, for the payment of a ten doPar uoto, No 822, dated 1st July, 1864, tbo lull huud halves el said miles having been tost. Also, to tnu Bank of tho eitu.tu of Georgia, for tbo payment of a ten doltur note, toiler A, dated 4th Jauury, 1860, tho left hand hull' having beeu lost. Alsu, to tbo Marino Bank of Georgia, mr tho pay ment of u ten dollar note, No 4,073, dated Novem ber 1,1843, tho left huud half having bcon tost. Iiugiy—lawam BUS I ON k VILLA LONG A. D omestic liquors- 16b bbls PlKo’s MaguoltaWhtokey, 60 bbls Tuscuboosu do, 100 doMonong, Whiskey, assorted brands 6 do Old Bourbon Whiskey, 100 do E. Phelp’s Gin, 60 do P Ac il Couu. River Rye Gin, 20 do Brandy, 20 quar casks Twigg Hoop 1st aud 4th proof Brandy, 20 eighth do dO do Uo do do, 15 quar do Malaga Wlno, tor sale by aug 10 WEBSTER a pal: B lfjCUITS.—100 bbls Butter, Sugar, and Soda Biscuit, 20 do Pilot Bread, 10 bbls Priucatun A: Fox’s Cracker*, 30 boxes Milk and Sodr Biscuit, ia store and for sale by aug 10. WEBSTER Ai PALMES, F-1 by NCY LIQUORS.— 30 boxes Ging.r and Blackberry Brandy, 4 casus Ginger Wine, 40 case* clarret, 6 Uo assorted Uquora, in store aud for sal* aug 19 WEBSTER k PALMES. NOTICE TO MARINERS. mUE Buoys on tho Bar and River of 8t. Marys, X Ga., are now arrnugod iu the following order : Bur Buoy is a 2d class iron nun painted black and whito porpendicular stripes, ia just outside the bar iu 24 fo.t water ut tow tide aud can bo passed on cither hand, tbo light bouse boaring B W. Tbe 2d buoy is a 3d class iron can painted black with the .uumbor one in white; this buoy Is Just inside tho bar in 13 feet water ai tow tide on the Sontb Break ers. and must bo left ou the port band entering. Tho 3d buoy U a 2d class iroamrn painted red with tbo number two in whito; this buoy is near tbe edge of tho North Breakers in 13 foot water at low tide, und must bo loft on tbo sUrboatd band enter ing. Buoy No 4 is a 3d class iron cun palntod black with tho number three lu white: this buoy is on tlie edgo of tbo tomb Breakers iu 12 feet water at low Ude, and must be tort on tho port hand entering. Buoy No 6 is a 2d class irou nun palntod red with tbe uumberiour in white, and is on tbe inner point or the North Breakers in 14 f*ot water at low tide, aud must lie left ou tbe starboard hand entering. Buoy No «is a 2d class iron uun painted black with the uumbor live iu whito; this buoy Is near the point of shoal running off from Amelia Islaud; 1* lu 18 feut water at low tide and muBt be left on tbe port hand in entering. Buoy No 7 U a 2d class iron can piiutod black with tho uumbor seven In white; this buoy is near the Tiger Island Bhoal at tbe en trance oi'Fernnndiua river, ia In 16 root water at low tido and must bo left ou tho porfband going to 23t Marys. Buoy No 8 is a 2d class Iron nun paint ed witn red aud black horizontal stripes; this buoy is ou tho point or shoal formed by tho junction ot tho £t Marys and Cumberland rivers, and is in 12 feet water at low tido. By ordor or the Light House Board. ✓ G. MAN1UAULT MORRIS, auglO—0 I, H. Inspector 8th District, L EMON SUGAR—a new article for making lem onade without lemons. 50 casos Just received andforeuleby jy 30 RODGERS, NORRIS k Co. \TOTICE.—.—R, A. Craw ford and E L. are my duly author izod agents during my ab sence from the State. J8 HORACE MORSE. i South-Woutoru Georgia. Ju2—Urn E7. GUMMING. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tebl-ly irwixtox, ua. LAX1KU Hi ASDKUSO.V, uaii.un w atiunnovn, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap6-ly xaoox, a*. WILLIAM H. DASHER, ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Troupvillo, Lowndes County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas, l/iwmles, Clinch, Ware, Appling, Tcltoir, Irwiu, Laurens, ami Pulaski counties, Georgia; and in Jefferson, MaiUsuu, Hum Uton, and GolumbiacountleH, Florida. [myll MILLER & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BRUNSWICK, 0.4. Will praolico in tho Brunswick Circuit—compris ing the following Counties: Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER, aug 3 ly Apppliug, I.. C. ROLL. A. THOMAS dt CO., Auction and Comlmtslon Merchants, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, OEORGIA. A. Tuoxas. [Jel2] ti. S. Pakduk. W, H. F iRKELL, DEALER IN CHOICE F AMILY GROCERIES and Foreign and Domestic Fruit, corner Broughton and Whitakcr-sU. Town aud couutry supplied with choico goods at modorato prices. All orders promptly uttoudod lo, and satisfaction always guaranteed. spl8 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. WobL side Mouument Square, Savannah, Ga. mayll JOHN C. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give bis attention to designs in Architec ture. Office in the Btore of John Williamson, Esq., Bay street.• myl3 CHAFFER & CO., No. 0 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX 8 ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &c. White 1 Lead, Zinc, White IJnsecd, Sperm, Whalo, Tan ners’and NeatsfootOllfl, Glass, Brushes. Gold Louf, Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nails, Marbio Mantels, Ac., Ac. Jo4 JOirNMTMlLtKNT ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offico corner Bay and Drayton streots Jyis _ A. H. “CHAMPION^ “ (Successor to Champion * Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard st., between tbo Market and Buy st„ SAVANNAH, GA. Dealer in Groceries, Foreign and Domestic liquors, Dried Fruits, Ac., Ac! Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, and Swift AGo., Savannah. Ga. myll JOHN R. COCHRANS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, Laurens county, Ca„ late Junior partner of tbo firm of A. AJ. Gocqrank, Irwlnton, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to hiB care. Particular attoutlon paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, G. B. Guyton, t'. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Marsh, tiavannab, myll FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, X0. 94 B4Y-8TRKKT. SAVANNAH, OA. apr4 P. JACOBS, 8BGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N. B.—Keeps constantly on bund Spanish, Hull Spanish, aud American Segura, at wholesale and rc- all. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. juuo 1 JL dc larBstxxKTBSWSBs: ■ ltanaway from the subscriber, on tho 2d day of Juno last, bis mulatto womau LAU RA. about 19 years or ago, middle height, rather slondor form, black eyes aud of a downcast countenance when spoken to. She has assumed the name of Maria Hutson, and would pass for a freo negro, and may have larged 1‘reo pa pers. When last heard from, she was In the Great Swatnp in st. Luke’s Parish, and may pass over into Georgia in company with some whito porson. A reward of twonty doilara will bo paid for her de livery to me, or into any Jail In Geurgla or South Carolina bo that I can get her; ono hundred dol lars for proof to conviction of hor being carried away by a white man with intent to steal, and fifty doilara for tho like proor of hor being harbored. DEDRICK PETERMAN, augD—2aw4 Gilllsonvillc, ti. C. McCarthy ginned sea island COTTON IN LIVERPOOL. A BROKER in Liverpool reporting class and val ue of a consignment of tho McCarthy Ginned Sea Island Cotton from a house inthfrclly, writes as follows: "H., 7 bags farlsh color, with a little sholl, not much; but tbo peculiarity of this quality is tbo sta ple, and tho stylo of Its cleaning aud putting up; dlflerent to the usual Roller Gin opftattons. Tho sample before handling,has some alight appearance of having been Saw Ginned. On examination, how- over, shows that all tbo staple, both as to length and uniformity, has been preserved, and a much greater degree of freedom and kindness has been given by the process. This remark applies more or less to all tho marks or this shipment. In this Instance, the staple is stout and a good length, and without being fine, is not course." The undersigned, agents for tbe above mentioned Gins, always have a supply on hand, at 1125 eseb. BOSTON A V1LLALONGA, aug 6—w2m MEDICAL COLLEGE OP TBR STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. mHE Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution X will commence on tbo Qrst Monday In Novem ber, on the following branchos: Anatomy by J. K. HOLBROOK, M. I). Burgery by E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Institutes and Practice or Medicine by 8. HENRY DICKSON, M. D., L. L. D. * Physiology by JAMES MOULTRIE, M. I). Materia Medica by HENRY R FROST, M. D. Obetrica by THOti. O. PRI01EAU, M. I). Chemistry by C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. . Demonstration of Anatomy, F. T. MILES, M. I). Prosector to tbe Professor of Surgery, T. F. M. GEDDINGS, U. D. CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR. D.T. CAIN, M. D., Physician to tho Murine Hos- plpal and Clinical Instructor, Lectures twice a week on the diseases of that Institution. At tbe Roper Hospital Clinical Lectures aro deliv ered twice a week by tbe physician and Burgeon of the Institution, and operations performed before the clasa In the Amphitheatre of the Hospital. Tn faculty Ward i* nm Rom Hospital —By the conveniences they have been able io nirnisb, a valuable addition hag been made, to the surgical practice of the city. Operations are performed be fore tbe class, and they have opportunities of being familiar with the subsequent weatmoct. The anatomical rooms are opened the latter part of October, and the disiccllons conducted daily un der the direction or the Demonstrator. Much atten tion la directed to this deparment; the material be ing abundant, and illustrations of various character being afforded for acquiring a competent knowledge of this *11 Important branch of study. ‘ HENRY R.FROflil£M. D.,Dean. Charleston, Jon*, 18*0. aug 6—law4 II. .7, DAVANT, Jit, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERC ANT,' Ko. UT Bay Strict, Jy 30 Sayali pah. 0. JAMBS M* SAVAUB, AITORN’EY AT LAW, rilOMAHVIUK, niOXAB COUNTY, UA. All business entrusted in bis care wilt receive prompt attention. lyr—marl7 /AMKMI. ROWIKH8. .'AXKHi. WOR*». RODGERS df NORRIS, 'late Crano k Rodgers, LiESALB GRodERS, WHO? June 1,1866, BAY-HTIIKHT, SAVANNAH. [jo r v. i. ooxm. ctarr, Jr. b. ti. ifakdki . OGDEN, STARR & CO., uuArnn, ouiiuv 08 vtF,, Shipping und Commission Merchants, UAY-HTBBCT. SAVANNAH. Or. PATTBN, HUTTON CO., FACTORS. Forwarding und Commission Merchants, Bny-strect, Snvntnmh, Ga. ic^P> 0. a. UAhKISOX. AC. Ml IIA1UU8UN <m McGEHEE, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIYINO AND Forwardiug Merchants. 58 and 81 mtorr-BTBKtT, coLUiums, okoxoia. Tartlfliilrr uttcnllou given to the sales of Heal Estute, Negroes and Produce. tST Liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer ebandizu. RKfXKXN'ClM : RUtiE, PATTEN & CO. ) GGNlJY & DAN I EL, V Columbus, «n STEWART, GRAY sCO. j RUSE, DAVIS k LONG,) WM. WRIGHT, / YOUNG, ATKINS k DUNHAM,) C. A. GREENE «c GO., ; Ajwlnclitoola H. S. SMITH, V Mobile, Alabama, oct 23 ly *’ | tiavanuRb U. ELLIS. Factor and Genera! Commission Merchant NO; 71 BAV-STRBKT, BA VANN All, OA., Kkfuuto—Messrs. Claghorit k Cuiitiiugiiunt, Bell k Premiss. Ogden. Stare-A *>., Pnvunnub ; J. P Thomson. to-Flan. WR. AliILKY COl'PKK. J.NO. COUI’KK FKA'. L'K. COUPER A FRASER, FACTORS At GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fuiyll JEFFERSON ROBERTS, QKNKRAL OOMMISSiOiN MERCHANT, AND DKAl.hU IN Timber tuid Lumber SA VANNAH, Go. WELLS & WILLIAMS, DEAl.EKB IN DOMESTIC, F011E1GN AND PANOV DUY GOODS. No. 141) Congress-si., Savannah, Ua. JAS. T. WK1XS, formerly of Beaufort Dist. ti. C. THEOPHll.l'S WILLIAMS, " Fcrivou Co..(to sept 7 t, 0. Kl'HK. J. II. DAVIS. W. U. IOM< RUSE, DAVIS & IONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 80 WM. S. DANIELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8AVANXAU, UA. 4E§- Offico over Thomas M. Tumor & Co.’s Drue Store, Bay street. m y7 * I. LOCK KIT. u, p, HXKLIOQH LOCKETT & SNELLINGS, COMMISSION MERCHANT'S, AND SHIPPING AGENTti, Savannah. Ga. -Will Attend to tho gelling orall klrnls or produce Mrictatfouttou given to rccoiviug aud forwarding goods. may 31 ly Auction 5c Commission House, Macon, Uu. a. it. McLaughlin, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from his friends cousiguments ot every description. Takes ordera for Cotton. 45** Special attention given to tho sales of Kcul Estate, Stocks and Negro property, at public and private sales, Prompt returns amt dispatch. Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. mchau JAS. W. UKKKN. H. GREEN * SHOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAV THOMASTOX, GA. JOHN BILBO, ::. Ordinary of Uhatlinm County, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offico in tbe Court House. myi8 ANTIlON Y^oCULLOjSr ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sovannah, Georgia. 0fflcc on atreet, over the Bank orsavau- “5i. _ _ mayia 11. F. COLE A BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT’S, Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Cop, I R.F.Colk, Bay street, bavauiiuli. | Commerce st., Montg’ry KKKKKhNCES, Holcomb, Johnson, k Co. I Cobous k Hortz, lAickott k tiuolliiigs, Edwin Parsons k Co., Robert A. Alien, j Scranton, JobnBton A Co SAVANNAH, GA. tnylS H. L. P. KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner or Buy and,. Whitaker Street*, SAVANNAH. feb 22 3mos A. K. WR1UUT. J p. K. SaVACJK, WRIGIIT & SAVAGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, GA. Jyl9 Jonh s. bowen, ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, COKNKK OK DRAYTON AND UKYAN'-STS.. (Above C A. L. Lamur.) jyt)—am A. HeALPIN Hi BROTHERS, Lumber, Mill and Brick Fards. sept 5 d A VANN All, OA. M. WHIT SMITHS ATTORNEY AT LA W , ALLIGATOR, HAST FLORIDA. Will pracUco iu tbe Eastern uud Southern Counties Refer to—Col. S. ti. Sibloy, and R. B. Hilton, tia vaunah. fob2-tf C. w. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW FRANKLIN, UK/RD OO., OA. Will attend to professional business in tbe Couutle* of Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayitte, Uerl- wether and Troup. * Referonco-Hon. E. Y. HU1. LaGraugo, Ga.: Hon, David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell, yaycttevillo, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co* iumbus, Ga. sopl7-iy Wm. MeAL LISTER; Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, furn- tebed on reasonable terms, orders ree- pccll'uliy Eollcited. ap!8 D. A. O’BYKNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Offlee 176, Bay-st., over Tumor k Co’s. Drug titoi e SAVANNAH,GA. nov 19—ly C RANE , WELLS 4b CO.. FACTOBS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ua. S. W. II AKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ilootlcollo, Joiroreon County. 17a Reference—Hon. W. B. Fuanjio, Savannah Ga myll EDWARD G. WILSON. MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ Law Office. [myll WAYNE, GRENVILLE & C07, COMMISSION ANDT0R\VXRDLVG 1 Bay-street Sawmah. THOS. 8. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE. R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAliPl^T Jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvillo, IaowndesConty,Qa. . (mil M. FITZGERALD, Corner of Broughton and Whltaker-Sts*. SAVANNAH, OA., R UCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Manufacturer and I Dealer in every variety or common and fine NDIES, kiln dried and warranted to resist effec tually tbe hot damp atmosphere or a Southern i'll, ate; also Lemon aud Htrawbury Syrup! Ac. Terms bd. prices low. if—my 11 m CARY'S DAGUEREOTYPE - . „ type* arid Photography. P.M.OAS? ' 10ULD respectfully give notice that hi* - - rooms are now open for the Beason, and rea dy for the reception or visitors. * . tt0 2^£ y W ch0 °w» to from 1 to 8 aeoodd* iituS, . ' IL a i^-- ’ isi . :v.-* Vte'YSl 'jU 1