About Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1856)
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HII/TON ft CO,, Gcnryian di Journal, THOMPSON ft WITHIN (iTON, AViw. Aivatinah, July 1,1860. Hot NiaitT.—Last night tvus unquestionably the most oppressively hot night of the season. The heat to-day is somewhat more tolerable; am! if the clouds do uot deceive us, the tern- peraturo will bo further reduced before night by a thunder storm. A raiu would he very wei' come, though the crops iu this neighborhood are not uow, nor havo they been siuco spring, suffering from drought. Dkowned.—Harry, a negro, tho slave of Mr W, UdUlt, was drowued this forenoon from the staging of the steamship Florida. Tun Statu Hoad.—Mdj. James P. Cooper having resigned the Superlntondency of the \Y & A. Hoad, Gov. Johnson has appointed the Auditor, J. M. Spullock, his successor. Judge (•auldiug.of Gridin, succeeds Mr. Spullock ns Auditor. Politic* In Georgia—£0,000 majority for 01(1 Beck and Young Brock. A very intelligent uud reliable gentleman, wlm has lately been travelling extensively In Middle aud Upper Georgia, writes as follows to one of the editors of the Savannah Georgian. He writes from Ia Payette, under date of 20th August: “I saw iu the correspondence of tho Republi can of last week, from Chattanooga, a state, incut of the brilliant prospects ofPillmoro in this and Cotoosa counties, particularly in the 9th, Catoosa and the upper part of this county» and I havo taken pains to make special inquiry into its truth, and am assured by gentlemen who knows, and from my own knowledge of those people, I do not hesitate to say that so for from the "bloody 9th” giving Fillmore two thirds, it will vote three fourths for Buck and Breck* Large accessions are being made to the Dfcmo. cracy in this county, and not ono known se- ceder. Among the recent accessions ut this place is H. B. Johnson, a man of storllng character, uuJ tine talents and promise, and who was the late President of the Know Nothing Council at this place. He* says the plank on which he stood in the old Philadelphia platform (12th sec.,) has been taken out, and he had to slip through. Ho is now doing good service for our cause, and many of his old associates with him. The gains In this county, Catoosa, and Whit! Held, on last year, in my judgmout, will lie at least 590. Catoosa will go for Buck—mark it. I have been travo lling for tho last bIx weeksjn Middle and Upper Georgia, and H I am uo L more mistaken tlmu I have ever been in the signs of tho times, Buchanan will curry Georgia by 20,OUO, this is of course based upon the presumpliou, that our friends do their duty iu canvussiug the State. The intelligent people of this country properly regnrdltflsnn issue between Buchanan and Fremont, aud patriots cannot hesitate. Crops arc badly ii\jured by drought, not a half crop can be gathered in this section.” Huowud.—New York, Aug. 22.—Thomas Couwjy, Esq., a merchant of Savannah, was drowued yesterday at Long Branch. Mr. Conway was a member of the firm of T & L. McKenna & Co., dry good merchants of this city. Ho was much esteemed by all who know him. Special Embassy from England to tub United States.—The Liverpool Chronicle of Aug. 9tli says j Mr. Lowe, tho Vice President of the Board of Trade, quietly slipped on board the Cuuurd steamer Canada, which sailed on the morning of Saturday last for Boston, and by the middle ol next week will probably bo on his way from New York to Washington, to settle with Mr Marry mid the President ull the points of dis pute between the two countries relative to tiie C’ ltril American difllmlty.” The editor goes on to discuss tho selection of Mr. Lowe, aud doubts whether he is the man for the emergency. He would have much pro* ferml Mr. win. Hi Brown, M. P. Fkom Kansas.—SI, Louie, August 22.— Letters in the Republican of the l'J says: — Shannon and nearly alt the citizens o. Lecomp- tou have left. Secretary Woodson uud Sheriff Jones Imvo been made Prisoners. Several huu^ were burnt. Preparations everywhere lor war. A steamer had arived with three com panies of voluuteers ready for tho Held; three companies of cavalry anti ono.of artillery inten ded leaving Leavenworth city. Fall oftue‘‘Cuauteu Oak ."—Hartford, Aug. 21.—The Charter Oak fell this morning «t a quarter to ono o’clock, with a tremendous crash, uud but six feet of the stump now re mains. This fumouH tree was far past Its prime when the charter was concealed in it ou the Oth of May. 1080, aud was probably an old treo when Columbus discovered the new world. It stood upon the old Wylls estate, now owned by Hon. J. W. Stuart. Crowds of citizens are visiting the ruins, and each one bears away a portion or the venerable tree. Tho Connecticut river has risen hero ten feet siuce 0. o'clock last night, and it 1b still rising rapidly. U Is now ratuing hard. . Confirmations by tub Sjssatr.—Wash, "'Mon August 23.—Mathias It. Andrew, Col lector of St. AugUBtine: George L. Cary, Governor of Oregon; Frankliu 11. Clark, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana; A-J. Haven, of Michigan, Marshal or Utah; t J-J. Taylor, of New York, Commissioner to run the boundary line between tho Territory '»f Washington und the British dominions. Washington Item*. Washington, August 21—Mr. Arny, the Agent of the Central Kunsas committee.urrlved here to-night, to lay before the President to morrow eertitlud documents showing the crltl- Pm Potion of the settlers of Kansas, and os- mug his interposition to protect theme from the threatened invasing of th* Missourians. Many telegraphic despatch were received by *j°rt}iern members to-day encontagiog them to by the Kansas restriction to the ar- my bin. Washington Sentinel died of the neglect Democratic National Committee, by JJJJJ® funds it has recently been partially huh- Mm Democrats in tho House voted WMlIio army bill. Mr. D.ivl., of Maryland- tivo 110 on * ^uuMrerner voting in the afilrma cah.nl 5 ^euta to day havo dissipated previous S kSou al V ® t0the t >rob&bl °fcogth of the orer toAlw « 8 A lt0 ^^ister is dead. It went r 10 Fremouttem a few weeks ago. town Election--Latent Returns. Tho Keokuk Evening Timos of tlio kaili lust., has returns from twenty four counties in the First Congressional District in Iowa, which give Hall Democrat, a majority of one hundred and ubiety five. Tho same counties, two yours ago, gave a minority of three hundred ana fifty uiuo ugainst Hull. Tho Democratic gain is five hundred and Hfty fohr ove 1854, when Hall was elected by a small majority* we think there can be little doubt of hia re-election.—Cincinna ti Enquirer. So that thcro is still reason to liopo that the Democracy of Iowa, have beaten the Black Republican and Know Nothing alliance in one of tho two Congressional Districts of that State. By tho way, tho parties to tho fusion are quarrelling over their victory—such oh it is* Tl^e Black Hepuhlicaus claim it as wholly theirs* On the other'hand the Cincinnati TV vies tho great Central orgau of, Americanism iu tho. North West, Interposes iu the following taveal in behalf of the Kuow Nothings : "The impudence of the Hepublican press in misrepresenting the sentiment of the people, Is no where more palpable tlrnu in giving the re sult of tho loto election in Iowa. They claim the election of tho people’s State ticket as a Hepublicnu triumph, and theretoio set down the young Mississippi giant us 'certain for Fre mont.’ Now, the truth is, tho victory is out-and- out Amerioan, und places the State entirely out of the grasp of Fremonthm. The people’s State ticket was a fusion, or rather wuh nomi nated by both the American and Republican parties. Of the four candidates upon the ticket, tiikee are Fillmore men, and one a sup porter or Fremout, which ratio was supposed, at the time the ticket was Humiliated, to ho a fair representation of the sentiment of the pcu-‘ ole of the Stuto opposed to the administration. Thu ticket was elected by the Fillmore men of the State, with the aid of a little Republican outside pressure.” Missouri Election. Our latest advices from Missouri are contain ed in the Cincinnati Enquire of last Wednes day. Wliut has become of our St. Louis ex change*), we arc at a loss to kuow. The Herald has reached us once only in two weeks—tho Republican which we value very highly, not at all—ditto tho leader. The following extract in from the Enquirer. In Missouri, returns from ninety-three coun ties foot up as follows : Polk, Democrat 40,125 Ewing, Know Nothing 33,914 Bouton 24,137 Polk has a majority over Ewing of 4,211, and 15,988 over Bentou. The counties to he heard from will considerably increase these majorities. Iu the Legislature, ou joint ballot, tho Demo crats have elected seventy-nine members, the Benton men twenty-seven, the Old-line Whigs ten, and tho KuowNothlngs thirty-seven. There are eight counties to bo heard from, which will increase tho Democratic preponderance. The Democracy are sure ou getting the two United States Senators which are to be chosen Wasufngton Correspondence Pi'occdlnga of Congress Washington, August 22. In pursauce of the proclamation of the President, the extra session of Congress, con vened to make provision for the support of the army for tho year ending June 30, 1857, which provision was proveuted by the defeat of the army bill by\he persistence of tho House in its revolutionary Kansas proviso commenced yes. terday. In the Senate thirty eight members were B resent at the opening of the session ; in the [ouso, one hundred and eighty six member# answered to their names on the call of tho roll. A Joint resolution was passed by both Houses, to authorize the signing of such enrolled hills as Imd been left over for want of time, and to present them to the President for his signature The Seuate also, on motion of Mr. Hanter, passed a resolution that (Uie House of Repre sentatives concurring) so much of the twenty- first rule as require that Bis days shall elapse from the commencement of tha session beforo resuming the consideration of bills, resolutions and reports remaining unacted on at the close of the previous session, be suspended during the present session so far os relates to the army bill; but the House did not concur in the reso lution. The effect of the ndoptiou of this reso lution by both Houses would have been that the army bill reported ut the lost session could have been taken up at the exact point at which it stood at the adjournment on Monday. A new army bill, precisely similar to the bill con sidered at the lost session, was reported by Mr. Campbell from the Committtee of Ways aud Means, with the same obnoxious Kansas proviso annexed, and was passed by a vote of 93 to 85. The House then adjourned. Immediately on assembling this morning, the Senate took up the bill, and amended it by striking from It the Kansas proviso; thus bring ing the whole question to precisely the condi tion in which it stood at the aHjoorameuton Monday. Previous to considering the Senate amend ment, tho House, on motion of Mr. Kolly, of Now York, granted to Thomas Childs, Jr., of New York, a member who has been prevented by Hickness from attending since the beginning of the session, his per diem aud milage from the beginning of the session to the 18th instant, as was done iu the cuse of the Hon. J. G. Mil ler, of Missouri, deceased. The Senate amendment was then yielded by majority of two, ninety four voting in favor of retaining it, and ninety six against it. A motion to reconsider this vote was laid on tho table by a vote of 97 to 95. A message was then received from the Senate, stating that they still insisted on their amendment A mo tion made by Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, that the House recede from its disagreement to the Senate amendment was lost by a vote of 94 to 9G. A motion made by Mr. Washburn, of Maine, that tho House adhere to its disagreement was then passed by a majority of four; ninety-seven voting in tho affirmative, and ninety-three in the negative, and a motion to reconsider this vote was laid on tho table by a majority of one. A resolution offered by Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, that tbo Speaker of the House, and tho Presi dent of the Senate, be authorized to declare the respective Houses amounted sine die at 4 o’clock P. M., was rejected. The House has now—at 4£ o’clock P. M., taken a recess of half an hour. Thus has tho army hill been again defeated by tho persistent action of the Republicans. The only chance of its final passage at this ses sion rests upou the possibility that the House may concur in tho joint resolution to suspend tiie twenty first joint rule above mentioned; otherwise, no further action cun lie taken on the bill, the Houso having divested itself of all power to reconsider it by passing the resolution to adhere to its disagreement. The regular course of legislation in this re gard la as follows: When cither House—tho House of Represen tatives for example—sends a bill to tho other, the other may pass it with amendments, as has bceu done in this case by the Senate. The re gular progression then is. that the House disa gree to tho amendment, the Senate insist on it; tho House insist on their disagreement; the Sen ate adhere to their amendment; the Houbo adhero to their disagreement The adherence of the Senate, (a parliamen tary finality, precluding all further action by the body adhering,) as already stated, should havo preceded an adherence by the House, which, therefore, by Its adherence, has been guilty of a great porliamcntary dis- courtesy. Besides, according to Grey, a high authority on parliamentary usage, cited by Jef ferson fn his manual, in tiie ordinary course, tnero are two free conferences on a disagree ment before an adherence. The first adherence by either rondera it necessary for tho other to recede or adhero also, when the matter drops. According to tho same high authority, either House may pass over the term of "Iruiiitiog” on a disagreement, and may adhere in the firot Instance, but it is highly disrespectful to the other to do to. Tbo use of the term “Insist” Instead of “ad- boro’ multiplies opportunities of trying modi fications which may bring the disagreeing Houses to a concurrence. Tho Houso, it win be soon, has disregarded and discarded all such efflo ent and proper checks on legislative abuse, and has thus brought on itself the greater com demnation. Should Congress again adjourn without fina aotton on the bill, the President will agaid iml mediately convene It. Impartial. Kftimni Afftlrrt, Extracts from Cur. ol the llljuouri Republican. Bt.Josbpu. August 11. Ou Saturday night at 10 o'clock Judgo Le- oompte adjourned his court at Whitehead, Kansas Territory, and will go to Atchison on tiie Lucas this morning to begin his term there to-day. I, do uot know that I ever saw a judicial officer presldo with more diguity, im partiality and ability, thaubodid during his recent sitting. Sorno of the iudictiuents against political ofihndcrs were quashed for informality, some were continued aud some few of the defen dants plead guilty and threw themselves upon the mercy of the court. Not one went to a jury upon Ita merits. ThoBewho threw them selves upon the mercy of the court were fined iu so moderate a sum os to satlsiy tho most viudictlve and fanatical that Judge Leoompte was above the inttucnco of petty prejudices, and would, uuder ull oircumstuuces and to ull< parties, dispense even-handed Justice. Oapt. Wood moved down to Atchison yester day with hia company of dragoons to protect the court there. This is a sad necessity, but I am happy to say that I think the oceasiou for it is passing away. There was perfect or der and observance of the law at Whitehead,and country is enjoying a more entire peace tliun it bus ever kuown siuce the period ot the first introduction of foreign aid aud lnfiuenccs v Still Later—More Fighting. St. Louis, Aug. 21.—Tho Leavenworth Jour nal of tho 17th states that three hundred free- soiiers. headed by Brown, drove a colony of Georgians near Ossuwattouiio into Missouri, de stroying their property. Outlie 16th tho Treadwell settlement was attacked by four huudred freesoilers, aud seut to Gov. Shauuou for aid. Tho Governor called on the troops, who refused to obey him. A light occurred on the 14th near Ossawat- tomic between two hundred freesoilers and twelvo pro-slavery men—the latter in a fort. Twenty-three freesoilers wore killed and woun ded. On the 18th Lecompton was * attacked by eight huudred of Lane’s men. The United States troops, having in charge Robinson, Brown and others, surrendered without firing a S un. Col. Titus was absent at the time. His ouse was burnt. Mr. Clowes, editor of the Southern Advocate, und uuother person were killed. It is reported that large bodies are organizing in Missouri; also that the pro-sjg^ery men in- , pro- teuded to burn Lawrence on ‘ Georgia Colony llarnt by Free Sollers— loutlieriicr* Taken Prisoners, Ace, In camp one mile from Kansan line. ) Hear tVestport, Missouri, V Aug. 10th, 1850. ) Tim ConollyhasjuBt armed here from Bap- tista Paoia, and reports thut tho Georgia Col ony has been burnt by the Free Hollers, and Cupts Zaggart and Cook, and Maj. Treadwell, of the Alabama volunteers, havo been taken prisoners. Tboy were at Hickory Point, aud were driven from there to Saunders. Major Hiukle has just arrived, aud confirmed Tim Conolly’s report. We start immediately for tho territory,aud if we meet tho abolitionists, you may reply upon our doiug our duty, or dying In the attempt. Most of the ladies of the company have beei left at St. Louis. Mr. A. Lowellen, of Richmond who is with usjhas been chosen second ia command in Cap tain Rosser’s company. Yonrs, Kansas. [The above letter fo from a former citi zen of Richmond,, who left here with the Patersburg company a few weeks since, for Kansas.]—Richmond Dispatch. Indian News.—We learn that a party of Indians supposed to number from thirty to thirty-fivo approached within a hundred yards of the block house at Puuta Cassa, there be ing ouly six men there at the time, the rest some twenty in nnmber, being but a short dis tance gathering shells. Tho Indians fired some thirty odd shots killing one of the sol diers aud wounding another In four different places, and then retreated—IVaKulla {Flo.) Times Aug 20. Freuontsism on its Last Legs, even Old Ma«saohusctts !—Edward Everett, Robert C. Wiuthrop, William Appleton, George L. Hil lard, Luther V. Bell, and other old Whigs in Massachusetts, have lutely signed a paper in which they repudiate the “Republican’’ nomi nation, and declare their preference forMUlard FUlmoro for President. The paper, we pro, sunie, will be published iu a few days, and will probably be followed by another, in which a lengthened list of old line Whigs, scarcely less m(laentia14wiU declare their preference for James Buchanan. The battle goes bravely on! The number of men at the North who are willing to barter the Constitution and the Union tor Mariposa government m 'tuo bands of land bdi and leeches, will not work 5—Providence Post (Dem.) An heir to the great Jeunlngs estate in En gland has turned up in Fulton, Oswego county. In order to robe funds to prosecuto the clam he has sold stock in it. One dollar in cash bays one thousand in scrip. About $10,000 have been thus raised among the citizens of Oswego and Fulton. The estates is called worth two hundred millions of dollars. Delaware Too.—A letter to one of the ed itors of the New York Journal of Commerce, dated Port Penn, Delaware, Aug. 18th, says: Relative to political prospects in this State, Hon. — says the success of the Dem ocratic ticket in Delaware is now certain. The defection from Fillmore of Pratt and Pearce, U. Senators from Maryland, is producing great effect here.” President’* Message and Letter of the Secretary of War. The following is the President’s Mes sage sent to both Houses on tlmir assem bling last Thursday: Washington, Aug. 21,1856. Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: In consequence of the failure of Con gress at ita recent session, to make provi sion for the support of the army, it be came imperatively incumbent on mo to exercise tho power which tho Constitution confers on the Executive for extraordinary occasions, and promptly to convene the two Houses in order to afford them an opportunity of reconsidering a subject of such vital interest to the peace and wel fare of tho Union. With the exception of a partial author ity vested by law in the Secretary of War to contract for the supply of clothing and subsistence, the army is wholly dependent on the appropriations annually made by Congress. The omission of Congress to act, in this respect, beforo the termination of the fiscal year, had already caused em barrassments to the service, which were overcome only in expectation of appropri ations before the close of the present month. If the requisite Binds be not speedily provided, tho Executive will no longer be able to furnish the transporta tion, equipments, and munitions which arc essential to the effectiveness of a mili tary force in the field. With no provi sion for the pay of troops, the contracts of enlistment would be broken, and the army must in effect be disbanded, tho con sequence of which would bo so disastrous as to demand all possible efforts to avert the calamity. It is not merely that the officers and cnlistened men of the army are to be thus deprived of the pay and emoluments to which they arc entitled by standing laws; that the construction of anus at the pub lic armories, the repair and construction of .ordnaneo at the arsenals, and the man ufacture of military clothing and camp equipage must be discontinued, and the persons connected with this branch of the public service thus be deprived suddenly of tho employment essential to their sub- /PmnmI sjatence; nor is It merely the wffsUj couse- UMlllUlit l UlU quent on tho forced abandonment of tiie seaboard fortifications, and of the interior military posts and other establishments, and the enormous expense of recruiting mid reorganizing tho army, and again dis tributing it over the vast regions it uow occupies—these aro the evils which may, it fa true, bo repaired hereafter by taxes imposed on the country; but other evils aro involved which no expenditures, how ever lavish, could remedy, in comparison with which local and personal injuries or interests sink into insignificance. A great part of the army fa situated on the remote frontier, or in the deserts and mountains of the interior. Tcvdfacharc largo bodies of men in such places, wit) out the means of regaining their homes, and where few if any, could obtain sub sistence by honest industry, would be to subject them to suffering temptution, with disregard of justice and right moAcrog- atory to the Government. In the Territories of Washington and Oregon, numerous bands of Indians are in arms, and are waging a war of exter mination against the white inhabitants; and, although our troops are actively car rying on tho campaign, we havo no intel ligence as yet of a successful result. On the Western plains, notwithstanding the imposing display of military foreo recently made there, and the chastisement inflicted on the rebellious tribes, others, far from being dismayed, have manifested hostile intentions, and been guilty of outrages which, if not designed to provoke a con flict, serve to show that the apprehension of it is not sufficient wholly to restrain their vicious propensities. A strong force in tho State of Texas has produced the temporary suspension of hostilities there; but in New Mexico, incessant activity ou the part of tho troops is required to keep in check the marauding tribes which in fect that Territory. The hostile Indians have not been removed from tue State of Florida; and tho withdrawal of the troops therefrom, leaving the object‘. unaccom plished, would be most injurious to the inhabitants, aud a breach of the positive engagement of the General Government. To refuse supplies to tho army, there fore, is to compel tho complete cessation of all its operations, and its practical disbandment, and thus to invite hordes of predatory savages from the Western S lams and the Rocky mountains to spread evostation along a frontier of more than four thousand miles in extent, and to de liver up the sparse population of a vast tract of country to rapine and murder. Such, in substance, would be the direct immediate effects of tho refusal of Con fess, for the first time iu the history of ic Government, to grant supplies for the maintenance of the army; the infliction -of extreme wrong upon all persons con nected with the military establishment by service, employment, or contracts; tho recall of our forces from the field ; the fearful sacrifice of life and incalculable destruction of property on the remote frontiers; the strikiug of our national ' ou the battlements of the fortresses which defend our maritime cities against forcigu invasion; the violation of the public honor and good faith; and the discredit of the United States in the eyes of the civilized world. I confidently trust that these consid erations, and others appertaining to the domestic peace of tho country, which can not. Jail to suggest themselves to every patriotic mind, will on reflection, be duly appreciated by both Houses of Congress, and iuduce the enactment of the requisite provisions of law for the support of the army of the United States. FRANKLIN PIERCE. The President also sent in the following letter from the Secretary of War: War Department, I Washington, Aug. 21,1850. f Sir; In answer to your inquiry as to the balances remaining in the Treasury from the lost appropriation for the sup port of the army, 1 have the honor to state that the obligations already incurred by the Government exceed the sum of those balauccs by about $460,000. It may be proper to add that a portion of the balances in the Treasury, having been appropriated for specific objects, are not available for the support of the army. The present streugth of the army in regiments is over thirteen thousand offi cers and men, more than twelve thousand of whom ore engaged in active field oper ations, aud in protecting the frontiers against the depredations of hostile In dians. The small force not thus employed hold the fortifications which cover the commercial cities and salient points most exposed to a sudden descent by a foreign foe. To disband the troops would subject our frontier .settlements to the attacks of a formidable savage enemy, and render our fortifications, which have required years of labor and millions of expenditure to construct, useless for national defence in any sudden emergency. Very respcctfmJy, your ob’t. serv’t, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Secretafy of War. To the President. GANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON FECTIONARY. D AVID H. Galloway, luvlug retired from politlo-, would inform ilie public that lie hus guue to making Caudlos, und selling Frenuli Con- foctfonurios, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac.. «t the old es tablished i taud recently occupied by Messrs Now- combo, lUco k Fitzgerald, corner ot Rrougbton and Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga., where he will bo plousod to accommodate aud fill all orders with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans, aud tho “ dear people” generally. This is tho placo where the genulno Cough Candy Is made. Enough said.' Terms cash. No chargo for pack ing or shipping, aug 26—bm. Dr. M*Lane’a CKUtnRATED VERMIFUGE AMD LIVER PILLS. A singular combination, but very effectual, as the following will show: New York, Novoinber 20, 1852. Knowing, from experience, tho valuablo quali ties ol Dr. M’Laue’s Vcrmifoge and Liver Fills, pre pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, I havo for some timo back considered it my duty, and made It my business, to mako those articles known wherever I wont among my friends. A short timo ago 1 be came acquainted with tho caso of a young girl, who seemed to bo troubled with worms and liver complaint at tho same time, and bad been suffer ing for some two mouths. Through m v persuasion she purchased ono bottle of Dr. M’Laue’s Vermi fuge, aud oue box or Livor Pills, which she took ac cording to directions. The result was, she passed a largo quantity of worms, and thinks that ono box more of the Pills will rcstoro her to perfect health. Her namo and resideuco can bo learned on calling on E. L. Tbcailj Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. W Purchasers will ho carofol to ask for DR. M’LANK’S CELEbRATED VERMIFUGE, manufac tured by Ftmuxo Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Virmifuges iu coniparUou, aro worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genulno Vormlfugc, also his colobrated Liver Pills cou uow bo bad at ull respectable drug stores. None geuuiue without tbo signature of auglO—p]—8 FLEMING BROS. > 0MFSTIC LIQUORS— 150 bbls like’s Magnolia Whiskey, 50 bbls T’uscaboosu D° 50 100 doMonoag, Whiskey, assorted brands, 5 do Old Bourbon Whiskey, 100 do E. Phelp’s Gin, 50 do P k II Conn. RIvor Rye Gin, 20 do Brandy, 20 quar casks Twigg Hoop 1st and 4th proor Brandy, 20 eighth do dO do do do do, 10 quar do Mataga Wino, for sale by aug 19 WEBSTER A PALMES. Snvnutmli Market, August *45 5 bales New Cottou told this forenoon at MR centi. Rx|K>rtai HAVANA—Per brlgR M Charlton .—387 whole casks Rico, 65 half casks Rice. NEW OlUiliANd, Aug. 20.—Uorrox.—There have boon more buyers to-day, and 600 bales have changed hands, or which 7 were now, add at 12cts. Tho receipts or new crop thus far are only 84 bales (including 26 to-day) against 3611 to Burno date last year. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Inferior.. Ordluary Good Urd, Good Mid STATER EXT OK COTTON. Stock ou hand 1st September. 1855 hales 40,282 Arrived since 1,769,090 Arilved today 176—1,768,100 Total * 1,708,698 Exported to dato.. ooo Exported to-day 1,784,845—1,788,846 Stock ou hand und on shipboard uot clear ed as pjr actual count by the Prleo Cur rent 10,0*3 Jnielligeitce. Port of Suvaniiah... AUGUST 25 No arrivals since our last. Brig R >1L hurl ton, Ligbtbouruo. Havana—J Rob erts & Co. ... Departed, Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston. Memoranda* Belfast (Bio.) Aug 16,—Arr, brig Two Boys, Cooper, t-uvunuub. Boston, Aug. 19—Cld, Susan, Jacksonville. Holmes’ Hole, Aug. 19—Air. brig Poinsett, Hill, Dnboy, Ga. for Portsmouth, N H. Aug 21--ciii, suhrs Jehu U Heokstor. southard, Suvauuah, uud Mary KHz ibutb, Jordon, Jackson ville. Arr. sclir Geo Byron, Ford, l)uboy felon I. VORBON fORW, Uveri>ool, Aug 5—uld, Kotuuda, Perry, Sun lor- laud uud 8uvuuuub. Aug 0—Advertised, Grotto, lstndershiuu. Savau- null, Fi.irldu; Suuuerinau, for do, boou. Newport, (Mon.) Augb—Arr sohr Cordelia,Dun ham, Liverpool, for Bavunnuh. Bremen, Aug 4—Arr. ship Chovaller, Knight, 8a- vuuimb. SPOKEN. 10th lust., offFrylng Pan Shoal, bark N Cushing, starling N. fc., (probatiiy bark N. Curwen, Chase, from Savannah, lor Ruler Weser. NE VV AD VijRTI SEMENT8 MKlTUa. rnWO month* after dale, application will bo made X to the Court of Ordinary of Tuttuall County, for leave to soil the Real Estate of James L. Gra ham, late of said County, deceased. uug 4,1856. JAS. B. STRIPPING, aug 25—2m Am'ntstrator. PATENT ICE PITCHERS. Another, uud the most beautiful lot_of Ice Pitchors yet, just received from the Manufacturer, and a* reduced prices. Therefore, auy in want of one (and who is not.) can buy low by exiling on us. Allmay be assurad those iTtobers area luxury tills hot weather. Rceodoi t the placo, at KENNEDY k BRAOH’S House Furnishing Establishment, Hodgeon’e Bloek. awg 26 Cor. Broughton k Buil ats. C HOICE ST. CROIX SUGAR.—10 hhds choice St. Croix Sugar. 10 hhds clioloo P. R. Sugar. Just recelvod and .NTON SCRAN X JOHNSTON k CO. for sale by aug 25. C HOICE GOSHEN BUTTER k CHEESE.—20* kegs choice Goshen Butter. 20 Boxes Cheeie. Landing and for sale by SCRANTON J OHNSTON k CO. aug 25. L EMON SYRUP.—so boxes Roys best Lemon Syrup; 60 boxes Roys 2nd Lemon Syrup, Just received, and for sale by nug 25 SCRAN8TON, JOHNSTON k CO. L LARD.—20 bbls pritno Baltimore Leaf Lard; 60 kegs prime Baltimore Loaf Lard, landing, uud for solo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. aug25 COME ONE—COME ALL 1 I HAVEJust received Borne 100 thousand good Spanish Bogars of tho very best brands, also, a lo* of good Gennun Segarf, at low prices. Also, a lot of good Frouch and Gorman Wines. All of which I am destined to sell at reduced prices. I have also added to my present stock, a lot or tho very finest French Brandies—and I say to you ono and all, now is your timo, for I am determined to mako my mot to, low prices, aud quick sales—so come and see moat the corner of Bay and Bull streets, aug 25 A. BONAUD. C l ANDLBS^COFFEE & CANDY.— ) 200 boxes Adamantlno, Tallow and Sperm Candles; 160 bags Rio Coffee ; 76 mats Ola Gov. Java Coffee*. 50 boxes fresh ground do. 50 boxes assorted Candy, received and for sale by mcmahon a dqyle, nug 25 No. 205 k 207 Bay at. STATE OF GEORGIA, TATTNALL CO. 1 *0 all whom it may concorn Whereas, Beuja- min Alexander will apply at tho Court of Or dinary for Letters of Dismission as Administrator on tbo estate of Anson Williams, late of said County, de ceased. Theso are,therefore,to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have)on or bo- fore the first Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will bo granted to the said applicant. Witness, H Strickland, Esq., Ordinary for Tatt nall County, this tho Bth day of August, i860, aug 26—Gin H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA TATTNALL CO. T j all whom It may concorn Whereas James Standfield Will apply at the Court or Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of John '•pears, late of said County, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all whom It may concern, to bo and appoar before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in Novembor next, otherwise said letter* will be granted. Witne-8, H. Strickland, Esq., Ordinary for Tatt nall County, this the 9th day or August, 1856. nug 25—2m H. STRICKLAND/Ordinary. _ TITR. DAVID R03ENBLATT Is my lawful Agent, llL during my absence from- this city. Jiug23_ lw FANNY Iw SILBER. LOTS. F Oll SALE.—A fine lot In Weiley WartL—■ Also two on Gordon street, east For sale low. Feosimplo. Apply to A. WILBUR, Gen’l Insurance Agent and Broker. m v- 2 111 Biy street ’ J. H. BYRES, COMHt&IOK HEROHANT, augUo Bo. lMBaywt.,Savannahi PHILIP ML RUSSELL, notar}® ANCEU.^AOCOlJN&Slf V oonm Will oxoute Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Notices and Taklug ol Interrogatories. Office at the CourtHouso, Savannah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuesday in . each mouth, and held *t the office of Edward •.. Wilon, Esq. Residence, Gaston, betwoeu Barnard and Tattnall BtreeL Any call at night, on buainess, will beattendod to Immediately. jy26 WM. M. WILLIAMS. TUADPBU8 OLIVER. JACK SHOWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena VUta, Marion County, Ga., _ Will practice In the counties or Marlon, Macon, Hous ton, Stowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee,' and any adjoluing counties, where their services may be required. mgrll WILLIAM PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, OA. 00126—ly DAVIU It, WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAJP, 8PAKTA, OX. Will practlco iu the counties of Hancock, Warren Washington, and Baldwin. i Rotksnob—Bohn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. Soullard. Savannah. Jan9 R. Ii. HILTON, ATfORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay and Drayton-ate. SAVANNAH, GA. my II ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 5—ly DR. UtiARLES H. GOLDING. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY 8T„ One door west or Drayton. rnyll COME ALO KG KCW MILLER a browns WEI. O O M HAMS. Al “. Ib3 ' of Baltimore city Onred Bum, . 5? is! fC".. “MitwI-OrMhed, Powdered •nd CUMOedj No. I * 2 Ujhl Brown Coffen 8u- gars, sc., so* —ALSO— Pig Pork aud White Beans,O. Hawe’s Fulton Mar- ket Beef In choice pieces. Per steamer from New York, Choice Table But ter and Cheese. All to be found at BARRON’S, Family Grocery, Corner or Whitaker k Cbarton streets. aug 5 WM. O. CONNELLY, ATTORN ri\ AT LAW, tSAMBelA, WORTH COUNTY, A. (POST UIHCL ALBANY.) Will practise in tho South jii Circuit, and in Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties onho Macon Circuit «ir Particular attention given to the collection ol ctaims In South-Western Georgia. Jo2—6m ~ “ISrcUMMlN&7~~~ ATTORNEY-AT LAW, tebl-ly . iRwiNTow, oa. ATTORNEYS AT Life, ap6-ly MACON, OA. H. S. SMITH, ) Mobile, Alabama' ocl 23 ly u. mas: Factor and Ueuenil Commission Merdiunt HO; 71 HXY-8THSKT, SXTAMUn, OX., Rmiwiv—Messrs. Clughoru 4tCunningham, Bell - Prentiss, Ogden. Starr k Co., Savauuali; J, r Thompeon. Boston. hot - WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT IxAW, Troupville, Lowndes County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas, I-owudea, CUuch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, aud Pulaski countlos, Georgia: aud iu Jeflorsou, Madison, Ham- ilton, and Oolumblacountios, Florida. [myll MILLER & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, OA. -—O— 1 11 Will practlco In tho B.-uuswick Circuit—compris ing the following Counties: olyau, Wuyuo, Camdeu, Ware, Apppling. CUuch, Coffee uud Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER. L. C. ROIL, aug 3 ly • A ; THUMAS di cifo Auction and Comluuilon Merchant*, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. [Jel2j s. B. Pakduk. WELLS & WILLIAMS, DEALERS IN DOME8T.1C, FOREIGN AND F^NCl DRY GOODS. Ho. 149 Congresi-iit., Savannah, Ga. JAS. T. WKUM, formerly of Beaufort Hist. 8. (;. THEOl’HILUS WILLIAMS, “ Serivcn Co.. Ga. sept 7 i, o. Btax. j. h.'davih. w. h. ioni,. RUSE, DAVIS A I OJVG, COMMISSION MEItOHANIS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 30 WM. S. DANIKLL, ^ ATTORNEY AT LAW., ** SAVANNAH. (IA. 4ST Office ovor Thomas ii. Turner A Co.>« fen.fi Store, itey street. m y ¥ YV.H.F 1UIELL, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES and Foreign and Domestic Fruit, corner JJroughton and WhUaker-tU, Town aud country supplied with eboleo goods at moderate prices. AU orders promptly attended to, aud Butislaclfon always guaranteed, a pi 8 JOHN G. FALLlGANT^ WHOLESALE AND HIT AIL DIALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SAflU AND PANE DOORS. West aide Monumont Square, Savannah, G». miyll JOHN O. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attention todesignn In Archltec- .. .. * ■— WHiiamson, I. LOOUTi. u n, hbhiivim „ LOCKETT & SNKLL1NGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING A GEN TP, Savannah, Gu, Will attend to tho selling ofoll kinds of product!. Strict attention giveu to rccoiring aud forwardhi! xrnnda . may 31 ly * ture. office in the store of John Bay street. Auction it Commission House, Macon, (Ju a. r, McLaughlin, General Agent aud Auctioneer, Solicits from his friends consignments 01 every description. Takes orders for COtton, far Special attention given to the sales oi Reid Kauite, Niocks and Negro property, at public and priyatesales., Prompt returns and diniatch. Reference—C. A. L. LAP AIL mcliifo rnyia CHAFFER A CO., No. Q Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga., WMOUUAU AND BRAIL DIAU88 IN RASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Ac. White ^ Load, Zinc, Wlilto Linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan- nors’oud NoutsfootOils, Glass. Brushes. Gold Lest. Bronzo, Builders’ Hardware. Nails, Marble Mantels, Ac., Ac. Je4 TOH* MTauELEN; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office cornor Bay and Drayton streets Jyw A. 11. CHAMPION. (Successor to Ohamplon & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard sL, between the Market and Bay sL, SAVANNAH, OA. Dealer in Groceries, Foreign and Domestic liquors, Dried Fruits, Ac., Ac. Reference—A. Champion, EBq., Bomuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, and Swlit A Co., tiavaunah. Ga. myll JOHN R. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, Laurens county, Ga„ late junior partnor or tho firm of A. A J. Oociirax*, Irwluton, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Marsh, Savannah.myll YONGB & FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 BAY-HTRJOrr. SAVANNAH, OA apr4 F. JACOBS. SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand tiponlsh, Halt Spanish, and American Sugars, at wholesale and re- ail. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. June 1 JAMES MoHENIlY, Insurance Broker and Notary Public. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Average,, adjusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn* Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with shipping and In surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite the front ol tbo Custom Houbo. ly nov 8 JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, XcwnansvUlo, Fla. Reference—Georgo ..Brown, William Dell, New- n&nsville, Fla., R, B. Hilton, Boston fe VlUalonga, Savannah, Ga. myll CHA8. U. CAHPBKUi; ATTORNEY AT LAW, MHUDOKVUU, OJLfl Practice* Law In the various Counties of the Oo mulgeo Circuit, and the adjoining Counties or Twiggs, Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. B Hilton. febl4 GEOilGlTA.GORDON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commissioner of the U.S. Court of Claims for the State of Georgia. Office Corner Bay and Bull street*. i> my 10 jTbiiOTsiira_A H EMPORIUM. H 1 Doom WttT OFTHlMgCTUOANSiADlKo room. Flue Ready-made Clothing; Hate and Cape, Shirts, Glove*. Hosiery, Canos, Umbrellas Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, and Fanoy Articles for Gentleman. W.0. Price, FASHIONABLE AND XIUTABY TAM, No. 147 Bmy Street, SA VANNAS, Also, Buporflne Cloths, asslmers and Vestings, will be made to me*- sure.nnexceptiM- able In style and - workmanship,’ by the boBt mechanics, at shortest notice it» 49- Orders from city and county solicited, fob 6 JOHN S. NORRIS, ARCHITECT. |Jf AVIKG resumed the practice of hlaprolee- IX sloa, offers hia service* to his friends and the public as an Architect and Superintendent. Designs fot any part of the country supplied and executed in all the various branches of his profes sion, such as Public Edifice*. Stores, Dwelling*. Monuments, Jto. Thoroughly fire Proof Store* de signed and executed. Office at present in Bay Lane, rear of the Custom Houae. jan o—lj ^ STRANGER t J"* » good and cheap measure; , KSl™!h*". lcle * f “TUMcripUco, call and 10- lect from the largest and beat stock in the city, at the Star Emporium, 147 BvatreS ’ WM. O. PRICK, Touguea. mokedtteef, Pig Hama and cboio* Owbao Butter, received per steamer r kU and for sate by U« I Mori R. J. BAVANT, J1 FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERC ANT, No. ®f Boy Street, Jy30 ; Savannah. Ga prompt attention, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ***>' j*r* iyr-marl7 nioMAsviuJt, rnoius county, oa. All business entrusted to bis care will receive jams* o. aonouw. -.^mssa. somui. nODGEIM &'KORRII, . . ...?«-eraxiT, iivxnmn. ’ j^J.13 OeJ- r. t. earner. wn. htakr, n, u. h. niipni • OGDEN. STARR At CO," Shipping and Commission Merchants, MAY-8TKKRT. SAVANNAH, 01. FATTEN, HUTTON Oi CO.. FACTORS. Forwarding and Commission Merchant**, Bay^itrect, Savannah, Ga. 0. S. UAHKWON. A. 0. UOUXUKh IIARRISON At Mr GE HE IS, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND I'orwardiuif Merc limits. ) 69 AND Cl BROAE-BTUHCT, COLUMBUS, GSOXOlA. 49* Particular attention given to tiie sales of Real Estate, Negroes and 1’reduce. AST liberal advances mudeou Negroes aud Mer chandize. KU&E, PATTEN k CD. ) GUNBY k DANIEL >Columbus, Ga. STEWART, GRAY & CO. J RL'tiE,’ DAVIS k LONG,) WM. W1UGI1T, / Savannah YOUNG. ATKINS ft DUNHAM, \ C. A. GREENE ft CO., f Apalachicola H. S MAI ITU L Afntitln ilil..../ wm. AUDunroovmt. jno. ooum nu*nt. UOUPER dt FRASER, FACTORS ft GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street, Savannah, Ga. (myll JEFFERSON ROBERTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND IiKALKil IN Timber and Lumber SAVANNAH, Ga. /AH. W. UKKKM. «, y, uoar, GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 00t26 TBOMAtfTON, OA. JOHN HiLBa Ordinary of Chatham County, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Court House. my i;. "ANTHONY McCtUxOll, ATTOttN.fiY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia, 9* Office on Bay Btrcet, over too Bank of Suva.,. • tnayiu It. F. COLE ft BROTHER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEU . CHANTS, Savannah, Gu., and Montgomery, Ala. i. T. tout, j R. r. Gout, Bay street, savauuali. | Commerce at., Moum’ry „ , HtmtACEH. Holcomb, Jobuson, ft Co. I Cohens ft Herts, Lockott ft Buollings, Edwin Paruous ft Co., Robert A. Allen, I Scion tun. Jobuston ft Co SAVANNAH, GA. myliJ H. L. P. KING, „ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of lluy and. Whituiier Streets, SAVANNAH. fob 22 flmna A. X. WRIGHT. j p K, fcaVAOk WRIGHT 6i SAVAGE ATTORNEYS AT LA IK, BRUNSWICK, GA. jylQ JUNH S. BOWEN, ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. OQKKKB or DHATTO.V AND BRYAN*8W. f (Above C A. L. Lamar.) Jy6—tim 1 A. MeALPINiSs BROTHERS, Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. •Opt 5 SAVANNAH, OA. M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ALLIGATOR, XUJT FLORIDA, Will practlco iu tbo Eastern and Southern Counties Refer to—Col. 8. a. Hibioy, and R. D. Hilton. Ha vanuah. fobjMt C. W. MABHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW FRANKLIN, HKAIID 00,, Qi. Will attend to professional business in tho Counties or Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether and Troup. ’ * ’ * Kererence-Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, 0«.; Him, D.VIU Irwin, Uarletta, Gn.: Colonel U. M. Tidwell. Fayetteville, (in.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co! tumbus, Ga. _ upll-iy Wio.neiU.uMlB, rwiv iomua aua v>ravo stones, IT ■bed on reasonable terms. Orders res- pcctiully solicited. ap 18 D. A. O’BYRNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlee 176, Bay-st., over Turner ft Co’s. Drug atore SAVANNAH, (J A. POV10—ly. chanb, wells * CO., FACT0II3 A COMMISSION MERCHANTS 8avam>ah, Ga. S. W. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Monticeilo, Jefferson County, Fla. Reference—Hon. W. B. Furnuio, Bavannah, Ua. myll EDWARD G. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMI&IONKR OF DEEM. At Meain. Ward A Uweus’ Law OUlce. (myll WAYNE, GIlKhVlhLEACO., COMMISSION XM1 FORW^Uh^ItERCHANlS, Bay-street Savr^nah. THOS. 8. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W, T, SAMPLE, J yfo-tf Savannah. , Chattanooga. J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupville. LowndeaOonty,Oa. (mil M. FITKGERAIaD. Comer of Broughton and WhltsdicxvSIs,, BAVANNAH, GA., , ' lUCGESSOR to T. 0. Rice, Manufacturer and Dealer in every variety of common and fine JD1ES, kiln dried and warranted to resist eflec- kually the hot damp atmosphere of a Southern t.l|. ate; also Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, Jw.Thntui an price* low. tf—my H CARY’S DAGUEREOl'YPE , AJKBUO typ...na ( PUot^.phy I W OULD respectfully give notice that Ua rooms are now open for the season, and raa. ay ror the reception or visitors. ’ By the Amutorm process persons mar now have their children’s pictures takon, in almost anv pod- Uon they may choose, in from i to 8 aecodds *i;tfor, 'I I Jl V . ' It. m tt.fr; ••
