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• 4L. - VOL. XXXVII IOLD SEKIES.I ■ SAVANNAH, IGA. TU-ES'DAY, AUGUST ^6, 1856., NO. mmm & joua nal TUESDAY, Two O’clock, P. M* Subiwrli»tloii Price* ofSavannah Palters Uy common uudorstandlng, tho proprietow aud publishers ot tho three papers Issued in Savautiali, have adopted tho following unit' rin rates of sub- iorlptlou, iu tnko offwt this day: Unllv l'ai*r, por annum, In ndvuuoo 10 00 Tri-Wcckiy u *» 4 00 Weekly, wuglo copy, In udvauc 00 Weekly, uv« copied, to one address 8 00 Weekly, night “ “ “ 10 00 Weekly, ton “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ « “ 20 00 When uot paid within ono mouth from the time ormibdorlumg the ohargo for the Dolly will bo seven dollard, ana for tho tfrl-Wookly Jive. The Wowuy will bo sent only to thoee who pay in advouce. Tho paper will invariably be dlBCoutinod upon tho expiration or tho time lor which it has beeu paid. The above ratoa to take oiTcet from and oiler tills date. ALEXANDER k SNKKI), Republican, K. a UII/rON A CO., Georgian d Journal, THOMPSON k WlTHLNflTON, ,Veiw. Aivnuuah, July 1,1860. Mr. Duchanan and the Ostend Manifesto, Wo aro not going to preach a sermon; but wo shall make the fallowing parallel passages our text for tho presont article notwithstanding’: From ihu Sneeoh of Mr. Clay (u defence of l’revl- dent Mud son'.- HcUuro ol air vxix>aaxiAFX[, Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OP THE NIAGARA. New Yohk, Aug. 20. - The Niagara reports only moderate buslncra doiug in the Liverpool cotton market Prices unchanged. Sales of the week .17,000 hales* Speculators have taken 3,000. Sales of Friday 0,000. Stock on hand 813,000. Flour market unchanged. Wheat and Indian corn ditto. Since Tuesday bacon lias declined from fld to lshllling. Manchester trade Is rather quiet. Hill and Sou quote market for 4 Amorican stocks quiet and unchanged. Cousoli advanced J quoted at 0f>4. Money is tighter. r Havre cotton market steady. Sales of the week, 9,000 bales. Stock on hand 108,000 Woal Florida, before that territory was yctoonced ud to bo ours by fpalu. It cannot be too ol ten lepuated, that if Cuba on tho oue hand, and Florida on the other, are in tho possession ol u foreign maritlne pow er, the immense extent, of country belonging to the United States, and watered by streams discharging thomselves into the Gulf of Mexico, Ac.. Ac., are placed at tho mercy of that pow er. * * 1 have no hesi tation ih saying, tliatii u parent country will not or cannot maiutuin its authority,in a colony udjaccnt to us, ami there exists in it a state of misrule and disorder, menacing our peace; and if, moreover, such colony, by passing into the hands of any other power, Would become dangerous to tiie in tegrity of tho Unlon l aiid manifestly tend to the subversion of our laws, we have a right, upon the eternal prin ciple of self preserva tion, to lay hold upon it. This principle nlone, independent oj any title, would warrant ouroc- cuputiuu of West Flori- da.—f Life ami Speech es of H. Clay by Mal lory, voi.4, pp. 207.8. If we lmd not arrived at a time when the bitterness aud heat of partisanship are known to drive the moat upright and honest citizeu 9 to any acts aud degrees of injustice and moral crime, we slionld soy that the assaults of Intel* Hgeut Southern men upon Mr. Buchanan for the part lie acted iu tho Oatend Conference, i 3 the most uqjust, ungenerous and indercnsib! 0 that can be found in all the manifold excesses of partizan warfare. It is natural for Northern traitors and fanatics blind with sectional pre judice as moccasins in dog days, and ready to strike their poisonousTangs into any man who dares to cross their path, to. denounce Mr. Bu cluinan for this proceeding because it looked immediately to the safety and advantage of the Southit is natural for the N. Y. Herald and the other organa of tho Black Republicans to denounce the doctrines of the Ostend Mani The Persia had urrived out. Political nows unimportant. Russia has abandoned her claim to the Iale of Serpents. Sevastopol will be rebuilt immediately. There are rumors of insurrections at Cadiz nnd Naples, but they are discredited. A despatch received by Messrs. Pa del ford Fay & Co., dated New York, Aug. 20, states that the steamship Augusta arrived there in 60 hours. All well. City healthy as usual. Fine Peaches.—From Mr. Falligant (near the market) we have received some of the finest peaches brought to Savannah this season. They are largo and luscious, and melt away in the mouth most delightfully. They were raised near AugUBto, whence Mr. Falligant receives a supply daily. Inokndiaky Attempt.-The false alarm of Are last night about half past nine o’clock, and re ported by ns as such, was caused by the attempt of an incendiary to destroy by fire, the Market Square House on Bryan street, occupied by Mr- A. Busier. Tho villain filled in his rascality as before, and it is the common belief that ■ e i a the individual that has made all thoattemitg to destroy the premises within the past four years. The combustible material that was fired W night, was placed in ono of the out-build- jog’s. Special Justice* Court. A spccial court of justices was convened yes. terday afternoon, at the office of Laurence Con nell, Eiq., to try the case of the State vs. George, a slave, charged with tho offence of Lar ceny. Tho defendant plead not guilty. The court after a careful Investigation of the casn, render ed their decision this forenoon, and found the accused guilty, and sonteuccd him to receive 25' lashes. George is the individual that Btole tho cow of Mary Ann, the hucksteress,an account of which theft was mentioned by us. He killed the cow at ills house in Ogthethorpe Town, and (o r this offence, he wa« sentenced to be whipped og above. We learn that this industrious rogue lias for the past year lived by thieving, and Ills ex ploits ol robbiug lien roosts in the Sooth-wcs. tern part of the city, aro well known to tho citi zens who have suffered at his hands. And a more dexterous hand to wring tho neck of a turkey, duck or lieu, cannot bo found. In tills branch of business, he will command a pre mium, lie port of the Board ot Health of Charleston* Office op Board of Health, 1 Saturday Eveulng, 10 o’clokk. j The Board report one death from Yellow r ever for the past twenty-four hours. J. L. I). A " "■ " )awsox, M. I)*, City Register. Office Board of Health. ) Sunday Night, 10 o’clock. f The Board report one death from yellow fe ver for the past twenty four hours. J. L. Dawson, M. D. City Register. i ®r? ho Board will report daily all deaths that occur. Should no report appear, it will be understood tha^ no deaths has occur- Btatea tl,at six clippers brought in, in the latter part of Juue about two housund Chinamen to San Francisco. Charles C. Tucker of Waahimrfin. late Spore, tary of Washington National llonument, was rnlihn/1 nr tinarn t-rl. nl' 6'Inn i.m . 1 robbed of Ward* of $300, whllo asleep oa board a steamboat on his way to St. Paul's Minnesota. ’ Tire Viceroy of Egypt recently gave a series Of entertainments at his palace, which cost over $500,000. Hon. Mr. Herbert ia in Now York. \Ho ex pected to leave by tho steamer for California yesterday, on a visit to his constituents. Moan New CorTo»--A tot often bales, nasti ly good middling, was received on Saturday tot rrom tho plantation ot S. J. Bradley, earn ner district and consigned to the hone* ofW. O * Sons-, a letter (from a planter of Mar lboro district of recent date, states that lie has some twenty bain ready for market and that ■he whole neighborhood are busily engaged picking, and expresses tho belief that theerop wil be rent forward early.—Oh. Courier * yesterday. of Kiu.BunyARliu.-Oi, Saturday, as Mr. Aaron Brandt and his ostler were endeavoring I'Mlrlvo n ferocious bull into the barnyard or Mr.’s arm, at Whltehallvlllo, Back co,.Pa so' Iv.liu,’* and gored theostlor so badly, that ho died tho noxt day- Ashore.—Norfolk, on Sin rw ,e 8t “\ m!, l ,i l> Jimestown l* ashore ^■s’gono tolloraaslstamaj 118 ® t<iiunw From tho cot.luiliiiK par Lion ortho Osleud Muni* lento signed by JumoH Bu- ultunau, .lohu Y. Musnu aud Worm Soule, of 18b Ootobor, 1854. Alter wo shall have offered Spaiu a price for-Cubit fur beyond its present value, and this shall havobeen refused, it will then bo time to consider the question, docs Cuba in the pos session o f Spain serious ly endanger our intern al peace aud tbe exis tence of our cherished Union? Should this question bo answered iu the affirmative, then, by every law, humau and divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spain, if wo pos sess the power. And this, upon tho very same principle that would Justify an individual iu tearing down the burn ing house of his neigh bor, if there were no other means of prevent ing the flames from des troy ing his own home. Under such circum stances, wo ought nei ther to count the cost nor regard the odds which Spaiu might enlist against us. festo as those'of the buccaneer and pirate; but ( that any party of Southern men, or any respec. table organs of Southern opinion, should catch up the charge second hand,and ring the chan, gesupon it far and wide over the Southern country, ia oue ol thoso melancholy evidence, of partizan desperation and recklessness, which while they* excite the patriot's contempt, and resentmeut, excite also his compassions for the victims of so depraved and perverted a parti* z.mship as has seized upon them of a sort of moral hydrophobia. It called upon to point to tho act of Mr. Bu- c’.iannan’s life which entitles him, in our opinion moat largely and 4 pre-emlnently to tho South! era confidence aud gratitude, we should poiut to this very participation on his part in tho Ostend declaration —a meusuro whoso moving induce ment was safety to the South, and whose sole object busides the Bafety of our section, was the acquisition of an island out of which two or three slave States could have been formed, and whoso commercial vulue, aud even exis tence as a civilized society, depend absolutely on the maintenance and perpetuation of Afri can slavery. Thu circumstances under which the Confo. renco had beeu called at Ostend, and the im mediate diplomatic autecedouts of the Cuba question must be considered in order to obtain a full realization of tbe importance and uccessty of this celebrated declaration. Presuming upon tho railk-sop temper of the Fillmore administration as it has, been manifest cd iu tire Lopez afi'air, the Goverments of Eng land and France, in tho last yeur of that flaccid aud flabby administration, bad insulted our country with tho proposition which became notorous over the world as the Tripartite Trea ty. England and France, while daily extend ing themselves on every shore and in every sea, aud pushing their dominions by new conquests to the uttermost ends of the eurth, had the audacity—while a Whig administration held control of American affaire, and the destinies of the Union were in the hands of a party whose flunky ism to royalists was its besetting sia, and whoso habitual pliancy to European a ji t-sawder was notorious—to call upon the United States to bind themselves by a perpetual compact, in consideration of a similar stipula tion on their own part, never, under any cir cumstances, to admit Cuba iuto tho Union, though lying at our doors, and commaudiug the entrance into the interior of our continent, Tjic fact that such u proposition was made to an administration of our country, would seem almost sufficient to damn it forever in the good opinion of tho American peoplo; for, as to the overtures and lures of European monarchists n affaire touching thc.honor and integrity of tho Union,an administration should not only be blameless ia fact, but, like Gear’s wife above suspicion, with a character which none would dare tempt to dishonor. It so happened that Mr .Everett wo* at the head of the Fillmore Cabinet,whose large experience and knowledge in the diplomatic history of the country (he had been schooled by the Cabinet of Mr. Tyler) had inspired him with the proper instincts,as an American premier. Through his advice and agency, tho insulting proposi tion of France and England was rejected; and he bos left a series of State papers among the archives of the country on the subject which will for ever entitle him to the esteem and re spect of tho Southern States, and of the Demo cratic statesmen of the Uunion. The present democratic administration as sumed the control of our foreign relations im. mediately after the rejection of this “Tripartite” proposal. The seizure of the Black Warrior at Havana by the Cuban authorities had just been added to the long list of injuries and in sults to our people and commerce from the Spanish officials in Cuba, which had concluded our government to proposo a purchase of the island for a large price, as the best and only effectual mode of onding these ever-recurritfg vexations. Tho Conference at Ostend had its origin In the recommendation of Governor Maroy, who justly conceived that tho mission with which Mr. Soule was charged at the Court of Spain, might excite tho jealousy oi other European powers, and that it was important for the pur pose of facilitating the negotiations thereto ho conducted, that explanations should be made to the governments of England and France, of the objects and purpose* of the United States in auy movement that events might render necessary, having in view the ultimate purchase or acquisition by this govern ment or the Spanish' Island of Cuba. The Ab ject,of tho consultation suggested by Mr. Mar oy was, as stated in n letter to Mr. Soule, to “ bring tho common wisdom and knowledge of the three Ministers to bear simultaneously upon the negotiations at Madrid, London and Purls.’, TiteBo negotiations hud not necessarily in view tho trdnsl'ef of Cuba to this country; though that was one of the modes indicated, and seemingly the moat effective, of terminat ing the constantly recurring grievances upon tbe commerce of tho United States, upon tbe honor of its flag, and tho personal rights of its citizens, which disturbed tho cordial relations of the two countries, and inftwed acrimony!into their intercourse connected with the prosecu tion of commerce. Besides, nt that time, in the summer of 1854, apprehensions of somo important chungo in the social and political condition and relations of Cuba, were generally felt] In this country.— Rumors prevailed, founded on the then rcceut decrees aud modifications of law pertaining to the service condition, that it was In contem plation to establish tho domination of the Blacks in tho Island; that the slaves were to be freed and armed, and tbat an extensive intro* duction of native Africans was to be resorted to as a meaus of reinforcing the strength of the dominant sway. The execution of such u scheme was regarded os emiently dangerous to the peace and safety of tills couutry, and Mr* Boulo was instructed to ascertuiu whether it was iu contemplation, aud, if so, to seek to prevent it from being carried out, and to avert its baleful consequences to ourselves, by nego tiating, first for the purchase of Cuba, and if that were impracticable,then for tho indepen dence of the islaud. It was not the greed of territorial expansion that prompted the iustrnc tlons which convoked tho Ostend Conference nor was that sentiment the ciutrelling one thut prompted the adoption by its members of the recommendation embodied in the Aix La Chapello letter. Such wcro'ithe circumstances uuder which Mr. Buchanuau became a party io the Ostend Declaration—to a declaration in which he avow ed himself ready for tbe safety of tbe South, if It should become necessary, even to seize the island of Cuba by force. For the better under standing of it we here insert tho concluding paragraphs of the Oatend Manifesto: But ii Spain deaf to the voice of her own interest, and uctuated by stubborn pride and a false sense of hounor, should refuse to sell Cuba to tbe United States, then tbe question will arise, what ought to be the course of the Ameri can government under such circumstances?— Self-preservation is the first law* of nature with States as well as with individuals. A1 notions have at different periods acted upon this maxim. Although it hus been made the pretext for committing flagrant iqjutrtice, as iu the p.irtitlou of Poland, aud other similar oases which history records, yet the principle itself, though often abused, has always been recoguiscd. Tbe United States baswever ac quired a foot of territory except by lair pur chase, or, as in the case of Texas, upon the free and voluntary application of the people of that independent State, who desire to blend their deatiuies with our own. Even our acqui sitions from Mexico ure no exception to the rule, because, although wo might have claimed them by right of conquest, iu a just war, yet we purchased them lorwhat was theu consid ered by both parties a full and ample equiva lent. Our past history forbids that we should acquire the island of Cuba without the conseut of Spam, unless justified by the great law of sell-preservation. We must, in uuy event, pre serve uur own conscious rectitude aad our own self-respect. Wuile pursuing this course, we can afford to disr garathe censures ol the world, to which we have been so oiteu aud so unjustly exposed. After we shall have offered Spain a price ior Cuba iur bujond its present value, aud this shall have been refused, it will tUen be time to cuusiucr the quesliuu, dues Cuba iu the pos session ot fcpaiu seriously euduuger our inter- uni peace ami the existence of our cherisheu Uuion ? Should tluaquestion be ausweied in the affirmative, theu, by every law,numau uuu divine, we shall be justified m wresting it from Spaiu, it we possess tue power. Aud tills,upon tue very same principle that would justny tin individual m tearing duwu the burning bouse ot his neighbor, ii tbere were no other means oi preventing the flames trow destroying bis owu homo. Under such circumstances, we ought neither to count the cost nor regard the odds which Spain might enlist agaiust us. We forbear to cuter into the question whe ther the present condition of the island would justify such a measure. We should, however, be recreant to our duty—be unworthyof our gallant forefathers, and commit base treason agaiust our posterity, should we permit Cuba to be Africauized aud become a second St. Do- miugo, with all its utteuduut horrors to the white race, aud suffbr the flumes to extend to neighboring shores, seriously to endanger or actually to consume tho fair fubric of our Union. We fear that the course and current of events aro rapidly tending toward such a catastro phe. Nor is the doctrine a new doctrino in Ameri can diplomacy or politics. It was the doctrine as we have seen, of Mr. Madison, in seizing west Florid^ in 1810, and which was defended and announced by Mr. Clay at the time. It was the doctrine of Mr. Folk in ordering Gee* Taylor west of the river Nueces in 1840, which gave us immediately the renown of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and ultimately the vast acquisitions of glory and domain from Mexico, and the gold and beautifnl Paciflo coast of California. Nay, it was the doctrine with which, under the patriotic stimulation and statesmanlike advice of Edward Everett, the successor of Daniel Webster In the State De* partment, the Fillmore administration endea vored to redeem itself as an American admin istration, actuated by tho genuine American spirit, in the last months of its existence— when Mr. Everett, responding both to the popu lar sentiment of the country and to the logical neccsiity of the position of the question as presented in tho “Triparite” correspondence, declared that if In regulating the relations of the Western Hemisphere, the annexation of Cuba to the United States was required for our safety, in that not improbable event the United States would act in the,, premises according to their own judgment and .rely upon their own moral and physical strength for support. We are prepared to prove from the record tbat th* policy announced by Mr. Buchanan and his noble colleagues at Ostend and Aix la Chapelle, has been the policy of every adminis. tr&tion that has ever had.occasion to announco its flaw* on^thelsuljecfc of Cuba, from the term of Madison down, not even excepting that of John Quincy Adams, or of Millard Fillmore himself under the manly Instigation of Edward Everett. It is the dootrine of every ndmlnistra* tion that has ever expressed a regard for the safety, peace and prosperity of the Sftutb, whether headed by a Northern or Southern man. Yet this is the man which Southern partizana find it necessary to denounce as no better than a buccaneer and pirate.—Richmond Enquirer• The New York Times’ special correspondent telegraphs tbe following from Lawrence, K. T. dated 3 o’clock, P. M., of the 21st inst :— Yesterday about 400 Free State men, includ ing 100 from Lane’s party, attacked tho Ruf fians’ camp at Washington Creek, but the cowards ran before wo got within a milo of them. They were strongly fortified. Thoy left their provisions and we burned their fort We took two prisoners near by, who say they hud abnftt 60 men at 2 o’clock this morning. Our.camp marched toward Lecom|iton,and.at this ra iment I can distinctly hear the buomiog of canuou. A largo company cf Missourians are there, hat victory is sure. Dragoons don’t interfere. I hasten to tye scene. ; , The Difficulty between Messrs. McMul len «nU Granger. Many enquiries hav* boon made of us as to the origin of the difficulty at Washington on Monday last>etwc«u the Hon. Fayette McMul- leu, ol Virginia, and ono.Amos. P. Granger, an extreme Negro Worshipping member from the tweiity-louith congressional district, of New York. An eye witness states that the two who proceeding to the Capitol lit an omnibus. GrJh- ger, who is an Abolitioulut of tho deepest dye, soon commenced his yuigar tirade uguiiibt the South, Iter institutions, and ull connected with thorn,and.stated that if the “Republicans” succeeded lu electing Fremont they would force measures upon the Bouth that would cmpel her to relinquish her present system of servitude, and i) tiiey could nob do it iu. guy other way,: it should be brought about (shaking , his finger in McMuileu's face) by the force of arms, and con cluded by calling him a puppy. Of course this wus enough to raise the ire of any man; but McMullen, not forgetting his po sition as a Southern member of Congress, re- straiued himself inure than ii seems possible for human nature to do, and iuformed the 'Negro Worshipper iu cool, but decided tones, that uis age alone prevented him frum putting him out or the stage. “I’ll waive my age, sir, I’ll waive my age, you dirty puppy,” responded Grauger. Thereupon, a.fracus ensued as u matter of course and resulted, as wo have already stated, much to the daiuage of the insolent Granger. He appeared in the House, not exactly with tbe murk of cane upon his forehead, fur Sir. McMul len unfortunately carried none—aud although a small man, there was such palpable evidences of a compound pressure of the flesh and bpucs of bis hand upon the coimteuanco of Granger that he might carry tho evidences of “hostile aggression” upon ills frout fora long time. It will be seen from the foregoing, thut Granger (was dearly the aggressor, and the ouly regret with all men who love right and justice, wil bo,'that McMnUen did not givo him a more severe drupping.—Petersburg Exrpess, Tue Recent Storm—Freshet on the Hud son—Quarter of a Million Dollar* Pro?- erty Destroyed.—It is reported thut from Hudson to Youkers it is estimated that $200,000 worth of property bos been destroyed. The greatest loss is in and around Poughkeep sie. Most of the bridges have been destroyed and swept away ; among them are the follow ing: The Manchester bridge, covered, cost near $5,000 ; tho Washington bridge, Btone, cost about $3,000 ; the bridge in Bridge street, $500 ; aud tho Mansion street bridge, worth $200. In Dutchess avenue tho road is washed to tho depth of ten or twelve feet, and the water run ning down like a mighty river. Many of the citizens were under the necessity of using the tire engine aud force pumps iu order to save their property from being entirely destroyed. The track, beginning at the depot and extend- ing for about a mile north, is entirely covered with mud and water, aud several of tho cars ure half covered with it, rendering travel Tho mail train due in this city at 2 15 P. M did not arrive here until last night at 6 15. At Poughkeepsie the passengers have to change cars iu oruer to proceed to and from New York The abutments of the drawbridgo betweeu Fishkill aud Poughkeepsie are entirely Bwept away, rendering travelling extremely danger ous. Wo have not learned the extent of the damago done to the neighboring cities and towns, but certain it is that if bat half of tbe damage is done to them as to Pougbkcepse and suburbs, the less-wili exceed $500,000.—Neva York Times. A Fejiale Pedestrian.— 1 The White Moun tain’s correspondent of tho Boston Bee speuks of a young Boston lady, who is spending the summer on the mountains, ns a most wonder ful and romantic pedestrian. She has travel led over (on foot) the greater portion of the mountains, and iu her walks it is with difficulty thut her male companions can keep up with her or endure the fatigue, which to her seem? but pleasure and recreation. The other morn ing she starred of witli the intention of spnnd- ing the night ut Tuckermau’s Ravine—from which a party had just retai ned and reported a snow bank 20 leetlmg, 12 feet wido undo leetdeed. Only a few days ago she made un extraordinary journey through Carter’s North* where a lad never before passed. A Steamer on Fire at Sra.—TIio Nonve g an' ti b«rque Bertha, Capt. Eckert arrived ui g.iebecou the 18th inst, from Sunderland. Capt. E reports that on the 16th of July ahom midnight and when in lat. 40, Ion. 40, he saw large black steamer on fire. A ship wus going from her which he supyosed had taken off tin csew as he bore down with all speed upou tin nuruiug vessel aud hailed but received u> auHwer. He thiuks the steamer was built oi iron as the inside was darning furiouriy and outside appeared entire. She was a side wheel steamer. Vessels ashore on Long Island.— Bork, Aug. 22. -The schooner Mogul, from Philadelphia for Boston, is ashore ut Guogue, liong Islaud; aud also the schooner Nymph, from Baltimore for New York. The crews were saved. The cargoes will be partially saved. Congressional Nominations—Pot tiand, Maine, Aug. 22—The Fusion Convention oi Whigs and Democrats at Bockland.iu this State, have nominated Henry logoffs, Democrat, for Congress. Massachusetts Politics.—Boston, Aug. 22. -The Whig Stato Committee eudorso Mr. Fillmore and the American State nominations. A Storm—Tho Boston Journal of Thursday evening, says “Tho north-east rain storm which commenced on Tuesday night, has con tinued almost without intermission up to the present time. It has been accompauled with a powerful wind, and inteligenceof disasters on land and water is appreheueed. A storm cf suoh severity ha9 been rarely experienced at this season of the year," NOTICE. M R. DAVID ROSENBImIT is ray lawful Agent, during ray absonco from this city, aug 23 lw FANNY 8ILBER. PATENT * ICE PITCHERS. Auother, and tho most beautiful lot oflco Pitchors yet, Just received from the Manufacturer, and at reduced prices. Therefore, auy in wantol'oue (and who is nut.) can buy low by calling on us. All may be assured these Pitchors are a luxury this hot wouther. Recollcctlho placo. at KENNEDY & BEACH'S Houso Furnishing Establishment, Hodgson’s Block, aug 26 Cor. Broughton k Bull sts. COME ONE—COME ALL 1 I HAVE just reoelvoil some 100 thousand good Spanish Sugars of tho very best brands, also, a lor of good German Segars, at low prices. Also, a lot of good French and German Wines. All or which I am destlued to sell at reduced prices. I have also added to ray present stock, a lot of the very Quest French Brandies—and I say to you one aud all, now 1b your time, for I am determined to mako ray mot to, low prices, and quick sales—so come and soe meat tuo corner of Bay and Bull streets, aug 25 A. BONAUD. C ANDLES, COFFEE & CANDY.— 200 boxes Adamantine, Tallow and Sperm Candles; 160 bags Rio ColTee; . 75 matiOluGov.Java ColTee: 60 boxes fresh ground do. 60 boxes assorted Candy, received and for sale by MoMAHON k DOYLE, aug26 No. 205 k 207 Bay at. *1LBAR BACON SlDdS—A very obolco article 1 iu loti to suit purchasers, for sate by CRANE, WELLS auglO 1 k CO. S UGAR.—20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Bugar 25 do do Crushed do, landing and for sale by *agl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. P IIAIT tiRKAl).—'26 bbli Treudweil’s Pilot Bread, lauding and fur sale by aug!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. O NIONS—10 bbls of New Unions per steamer ■ Florida, reoeivod aud lor sale by a ig 6 J D. JESSE, J UST RECEIVED—White Briiliouto* , . , Check Nai tso -ks aud Cauibrius • Lalies’black cilk G ovt'S Water Twist Lmg Cloth, Patent Leather Belts lluokaoak TuWMiiug* 4tu. Fur taio by *ug7 9 DxWITT It MORGAN. Miiiotmnl Mllignire. 8avanitah Market* August MO. , No transactions to notico iu this article this for*, noon. Port of dayniiiiah AUGUST J Stoumshlp Keystone State* llobtHurdle, 63 hours trom Philadelphia, C A Greiner. on tho 24th, at 4 p m, ofl’Cupo Huttoros. passed steamship Southerner, frum charleston iui- New Vara; at Up m, passed steamship Augusta, hence fur New York. fobip Alunleroy^AIarealllts, (Franco,) Dilgbam, Keliy k Co. Stoamer Durlk Deported. Mou, Biuck, Pulatka. PAaengeri. Per Steamship Keysiuuo ctuto,from Philadelphia. A Human k Juuy, A Kuppard lutiy, a 6 children, D ■ Sullivan, W A J'yo, \V uSoatiorgood, Miss Camp bell, Miss Roguru, chits Campbell, Jaa Framed, Mr Bogun*, ituuc lluimo, F S Cwx, Mrs Luburn, Miss Coburn, Master Coburn, Meyer Hull', and 12 iu tbo steorago. 1 Cuiialgittea* Per Steamship KiystunoSUto.rrum Philadelphia* H X Alrtub, Butler * Friersou, G Brown, N k Bar- uutii, Bolden k Co, F S Bt tow, Bostuu & Villalon* gor, J P Breaks, Brighum, Kelly & Co, Jas H Car ter, J M Cooper k Cu, uuu a Cuylcr, Cuuil'ur, k Co, F Cbampiuu oi Co, Di) cupp, Cranu, Webs k Co, M A Coiiuu, Cuheu k Hertz, cmghoru k Cuuuiugbam, Wui iiuucau, Fluslulu & Fcarnuu, W D Flhondgo, u A Greluur, Uumcudeu k Goebel, F W Heaiiuuu, Hunter k Gauuuvll, llaiuwick at Cooke, Harden's Express, John JngmoJJ boo 11 Johns, or King * Buns, J \V Luihrop, Joseph Llppmuu, Lockett k auciling. S M Lulliteau, u a i/Lutuar, W H May k lo,J UMouro Co, McKee k Beuuett, H Morse, Minis & Johnson, McMahon k Doyle U P Mcl'ullu, U utt, John ollvur,Ug leu, Sturr dti'o, E Parsons, Puiteu, Umiou k Co, H Roberts, John uyanH Uutb- duldri, F 6 ltukvrt, uusu, luvia a I<oug, H U Agent, A A .-ulumum, J ciciiul ecruutou. Johnston k Co, rnjder & Askow, W T WUliuuis, VVobslerkPalmes, Wayuo a; buu, Wurnock k Davis, N B k A Weed, t ougu k Frierson. A FIIlST-liATE BOOK KEEPER. W HO is u Gruduatu of tho ‘ PhUuuelphia Com' luorciut iusulute,” uud whs has hud sove- iuai} cars expericiiou in tho luuuuorclul business, is desirous to obtain u suuuUutt us Beck Keeper in somo well established houso in tho South, tuo voiy uoat rofo.eucescan be given,built froutformor umployors and Iroui teachers. Address, **F. S. C,’ 1 suvttuuaii,Ua. aug 2d—lit Charleston Auction Sale*. Posl ivo Sale—Ste uners Marion aud Govern r Gra ham . BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL & CO. uu MONDAY, 1st of September noxt, will bos-dd, in irout of our biotc on Vouduo Range, at'll u'eluck, to cioso a >pjcial eo partnership, . M .i. ^ Tue well kuowu high pressure Marlon, built by Month k sou.* in tue tall ut i860, bhe is 131 tout long, 30 ft. beuu, uud 7 toot Uoj.th of hold. Her two Engines ure of Id rath CyUuder, aud ti it. stroke. she it I* good order, woll furnished, carries about 1600 bulua of Cotton, aud will beuuld as she lies ut ouilivau's Island. AND Two Lighters, capable ot carrying 700 bales. ALSO Tho atouuiboat Governor Graham, as she lie at—. uer iwu i^ugiues are of 12 molTCyUnder, and 4>| leut stroke. bho is 116 43 05 tous burthen, 119 toct long, 10 feet U Inches beam, aud 6 feet 3 inches depth ol uold. AND Ono Lighter, capable or currying 700 bales. Coudiuoii,—Uue-nuli cash} the balance 0 monlbs oi edit f ir approved enuorso hot aug 2o 100 DOLLAR) HulWAtui, M Runaway horn the Mtb.-ciib.u, utbe2u ^»^'li.y ut Julo lust, hu mulatto wuiu.m LaU- about lo years of uge, middle height. JEkm ul ^ ur niuU(Jur ‘orin, nl mk oyos and oi . ,. ,nt cuuuteuanue when nj*okcu to. che hu i . uuied the name of >iariu Huihju, and wouli. hiss tor a free negro..aud may h tvef irgod free pa ■er<. Whun ..».-l heard iron , ehe was lu tho Greu Wumptu-t. Lukes turish. uud imy possovu nto Geo-gift in oompiuy with s-ino wui v person . rewurd of twenty denar* will bo pa d lor hor de nvery tuuio, or iuio auy ju l in Georgia or rtoutl. ,'urullua sothukl-au get Uer; one hundred do tars fur prnuf to conviction of bur bi-lng car> ie> way by u whilo man with mteut to stoai, and till., .dual's iui tiiuliko proui of her being humored. DElmlCK i KTEKMaN, augn—2aw4 (•illl-iHiVt 1 •, 8. C MEDICAL COLLEGE STATE OF OK TUB SOUTH CAROLINA. r HE Annual Course of Lectures lathi-* Institution will commence on tbolirst Muuduy in Noveal- ■nr, ou the loltowlflg branches: Anatomy by J. . HOLHKuUK, M. D. Burge; y oy E. UEDDING8, M D. Institutes aud Practice ot Medicine by 8. HENRY DICKSUN, M. D., L L D. Physiology by JAMEa MOULTRIE, M. D. Materia Mcdica by HhNKV R tKuST, M. D. Obutrins by THUS U. PRIO EAU, M. D. Chemistry by C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. Demonstration of Anatomy, F. T. MILES. M. D. Prosector to tho Professor of Surgery, T. F. M. GEDDLNGS, M. D. CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR. D T. CAIN, H. D., Physician, to the Marine Hoa- pqial and Clinical Instructor, Lectures twice a week •iu the diseases ol thut Institution. At the Roper Ho.*p*tat Clinical Lectures are deliv ered twice a week by the physician aud Burgeon of tbe Institution, aud i>poraUons prrformod botoro the class in the Amphb ueutre of tho Hospital. Tuk facultv Wakd in tue Roper Hospital By thacouveulcuccs they have beeu able to torniib, a valuable addition has been made to tbe surgical pyactlco of tbe city Operations are performed be fore the class, and they have opportunities or boing familiar with tbe subsequeut irentmect. The auatomicul rooms aro opeued the latter part of October, and the dissections conducted daily uu der tbo direction of tho Demonstrator. Much atten tion Is directed to this deparment; the material be ing abundunt. and illustrations of various character boing afforded fir acquiring a competent knowledge of this all important branch of study. HENRY R. FROST, M. D .Doan. Charleston, Juno, 1850. aug 6—law4 COME ALONG NOW! I HAVE Just received, por steamer Freeman Raw- doit from Baltimore, unothor lot of MILLER & BROWNS WELOOM HAMS. Also, 5,000 lbs, or Baltimore City Cured Bacon, 26 bbls Sugars, assorted—Crushed, Powdered and ClarlQcd; No. 1 & 2 light Brown Coffee Su gars, &e., &o* —ALSO— Pig Pork aud White Beans,G. Hawo’s Fulton Mar ket Beef in choice pieces. Per steamer from Now York, Choice Tablo But ter and Chocso. All to be found at BARRON’S, Family Grocery, Corner or Whitaker k Charton street*. aug 5 L ard and herrings— 20 bbls Primo White Leal Lard; 60 boxes Prime Herring*. Landing and for Bale by may!6 SCRANTON, JQHNBTON k CO. F IOR SALE ON THE WHARF—Landing this day from sebr J A Rich: 145 bbls City RoctlQed Molasses 200 coils cholco Kentucky Ropo aug!4 1.QCKETT k 8NELL1NGB. W H18KY—50 bbls New Orleans Reotitled, in Btoro aud for sate by augl4 SCRANTON, JQHNBTON k CO. B iRANDY.—25 }i and 16 X casks twig hoop 4th ' "proof Brandy, in store and tor sale by augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. S TARCH 60 boxes Oswego Pearl Starch 60 do Beadell'a do do, landing and for ealo by augH SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO. B EADELL'STALLOW CANDLES—76 boxes 0 k 8 Beadell’a Tallow I'andles, in Btore and for solo by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON *GO. aug 6 S UGAR, STARCH, SOAP AND SODA— 100 bblt A, B aud O Sugar 60 do Crushed and Pulvorlxod Sugar 150 boxes Starch 25d do Pale, No 1 and Family 8o*p 25 kegt Washing Sod*. 60 boxes Cardoa do, landing and in btore and tor sain by MoMAHON k DOYLE, augT 20t Hu J t?»7 P*v street. C RACKERS.—30 11bid uuia uuue ougar bi..o»vr* 26 do aoda do 25 do Butter do landing and for sale by augU . SCRANTON, JQHNBTON t CO. J. M. DYKE* COMMISSION MEItOllANT, aug20 No. 1454 Bny-st.* Nnvannuh. PHILIP M. UUtfeELL, ' JUSTICE OF TH £ PEACE, NOTARY MlNVlvYA. CFK. ACCULNTAM AND COPlteT. Wilt exeuto Deeds, M irt/age*, Power of Attorney. Wills, Bonds, Notices uud Taking ot lu ter rogatories. OiUco at tbe Court House, savannah, Ga. Court Days, third Tuesday in ouoli muutn, ami held at tho odlou nf EdwatU . Witou, Esq. Uasiaence, uaatou, betwueit Barnard uud Taltnuh street. Auy call at uight, on business, will be attended to Im mediately. Jya6 R.fJ. DAVAMV.IR, ' N FACTOlt ANO COMMISSION'HGUb ANT, No. V* liny fc, jy 30 BiiVwtt nwh, Gu 'N JANUt 11. I4VM.N, ATroKNKY AT LAW,. ' . TltOUAriVtl'IA* moiiAa (MCKTV, oa. All busluoKM entrusted to bis care wilt receive tifnmpt attention. ■ - '.<-t.1yr—mar!7 SAMBt> O. KDIKIMU*. .2XB*a. nODGERii A NORRIB, WHoffisALK GROCERS, WM. M. WTUUKM. TUADIIROM OLIVER. JACK HKOW.N WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN* ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marlon County, Ga., WUI praotloe lu thaonuutiosof Marlon, Macon, Hous ton, BtowaM* Randolph, Muscogee, Loe, and unj adjoining counties, where their services may bt- req aired. my 21 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, AWTTORiSBY at law, 1UK1IRTA, a A. oot 26—ly OAVIO a. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. WUl^practice in the counties of Uanoeok, Warren Washington, aud Baldwin. Rjcmaxoa*—Behu k Foawr, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. Souilard. Savannah. Jan9 ATHJKNBV ANu'oOUNHELLUR AT LAW. ufllce corner of Bay and Drayton-ata. SAVANNAH, OA. my 11 —- HRNR'PWiLLiAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 5—ly DR. UiaARLldS H. COLD1NG, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY ST.. One door west of Drayton.myll WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNri\ A T L A W, . BABBAA, WORTH COUNTY, A. (i*OBT OKKCI. ALBANY.) Will practise in tho Soutliijdi circuit, and in Macon, Dooly and Worth Countiee onhe Macon Ctrouit. 469* Particular attention given to the collection ol claims iu South-WeHtoru Georgia. jo2—6m ~~ ~ srcUMMHier ATTORNEY AT LAW, febl-ly tRwnrrdN, oa. LanibR 4c anHbrson, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ipMjr MAOOR, OA. WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TroupvlUe, Lowudos County. Ua. • Will practico inThomus, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaeki . counties, Georgia; and in Jefferson, Madison, Ham- fiton. and Columbia counties, Florida. [myll MILLER & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, OA. Wi l practice iu tho Brunswick Circuit—compris ing U.e following Couutius: blynu, Wayuo, Camden, Ware, Apppling, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER. L. C. ROLL.' aug3 lj A. i’HuilAS « CO., A. inuwiM «• VUn Auction and Uoinlm**lon Merchant*, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. [Jol2] s. 8. Pahdoe. W, H. P ' RKELL, LY GR DEALER IN CHOICE F AM1LY GROCERIES and ForelKii and Domvatlc Fruit, comer Broughton and Whitaker-sts. town and country supplied with choice goods at moderate prices. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction alway* guaranteed, splb John o. faLlilani, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEaLKU IN. WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SAsH AND PANE DOORS. West slda Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. may 11 JOHN CTBOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND HtfRYEYOR, Will also glva his attention to designs in Architec ture. office in the store of John Williamson, Esq., i tay street, rnyia CHAFFER A CO., No* O Whitaker Street, Savuimah, Ga., WllUUfeULI AND KKTA1L DKAUOUJ IS RASHES, Bunds, Doors, Mouldings, &c. White O Dead, Zinc, White Lmaecd, aporm, M uaie, im- icrs' tmd Neatsfoot Oils, Glass, Bribes, Gold Leal, ironzu. Uulldera’ Hardware. Nails, Mm me Aianten, bo., Ao. Jo4 ATTOUNcl AT LAW, Office corner Bay aud Drayton streets Jyi* A. H. CHAMPION. (Successor to Champion A Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard st., between the Market unu buy aD, SAVANNAH, OA. Dealer in Groceries, Foreign aud Domestic liquors, Dried bruit*. Ao., Ac. Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons. Esq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, uud swllt A to., Savannah. Ga myll JOHN R. COCHRANE, •ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, Jjiurens county, Ua„ late Juulor partner of the flrni of A. A J. Cochjunk, lrwluton, Ga., will attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his oare. Particular attention paid to cofiecting. Re ference—Dr. O. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga„ M Marsh, Savannah, myll YONGH' A FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MO. 04 BAY-BTUKCT. SAVANNAH, OA apr4 F. JACOBS, SBGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N, B.—Keops constantly on baud apauisb, Halt Spanish, and American Segura, at wbulesale uud re- all. Also, Chowlug Tobacco, snug. Ac. . June 1 JAMES McHBNRY, Insurance Broker aud Notary Public. Murlue Protests Noted aud Extended, Average, adjusted, Charter Parlies and Average Bonds drawn* Papers prepared whereby to recover losses iron. American or British Underwriters, and attention given to alt matters connected with shipping and In surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite*the front ol the Custom House. ly nov8 JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NewnanavUle, Fla. Reference—George ..brown, William Dell, New- nansville, Fla., K. B. Hilton, Boston A Villalonga, Savannah, Ga. myll CHAS. G. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, MUixDoavnxa, ga.* Practices Law in the various Counties of the Oc muigee Circuit, and the adjoining Co unties orTwiggt, Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. 4. Crane, and R. B Hilton. lot>14 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AMD Commissioner of the U. 8. Court of Claims for the State of Georgia* Office Corner Bay and Bull streets. mylO ☆ OIiOTBIXOA EMPORIUM, i3 1 DOOR WUTOFTHKRKPUBLICANBKADINqboom. Fine Ready-made Clothing; Hate and Caps, Shirts, Gloves/ Hosiery, Canea, Umbrellas Cravats, Stock*, Handkerchief, and Fancy Articles for W.O. Price, fashionable AND MILITARY TAYLOR, Also, Superfine otbs, asslmers and Vestings, will be made to mea- jure,unexception able in style No. 147 Bay StrMti SAVANNAH. Orders from city and county solicited, workmanship,* by the best mechanics, at shortest notlo* u. JOHN S. NORRIS, ARCHITECT. 1JT A VINO resumed the practice of hlaprofea- IX slon, outers bis services to bis rrienda and the public as an Architect and superintendent Designs tot any part of the country supplied aad executed in all the various branches of bis profes sion, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monuments, feo. Thoroughly Fire Proof More- dc -j Office at ‘ “ * signed and exocutod. rear of the Custom House. t present in Bay lane, JanS—ly • LOTS. F OR SAUL—A fine lot in Wesley WariL— Also two on Gordon street, east For sale low Fee simple. Apply to A. WILBUR, tien’l Insurance Agent and Broker, may 32 111 Bay street BOOTS AND SHOES. Tue -.ubsoriber but xoii all bis interest In tha H6< t uid Shoe business, to Ur. M J. Buckner, aud lakes plea.su> e to recom- —.mensudlng turn to tha patronage ot i» y fWauda. - nugU-aodiw B. T. UWTOK. BAV-HTMEKT, SAVANNAH. Juno 1,1866, po F. J. OUPKN. WM. HTXWH, Jr. R. H. UURDVI . OGF)KN, ST.UUl * CO., Snipping uud OommiBsioii Mi rchenta, .AY'HTKKKr. MAVANNAH. HA. I-ATTKIV, IH ’I 'I UN A. CO.. PACTOHS. Forwarding und .Conimiesiun Merchant,' Bay-lrerl. Snvi.uii.li, <.n. O. O. HAUKISUM. k A. 0. SICOKIIXX HARRISON A MrGEHEE, AUCTION, UUMMISSIOH, UKCE1VINO AND t-orwiiidiiiK dli-ixliimlN. M AND 61 6HOAl>6TKKKT, OULUHBIffi, OKOKQIA. RUSE. PATTEN A CO. flUNjiV allANlix, Icotumbus, U. HTKWAR'f, GRAVACO. J RUBE, DAVIS & DONO, 1 ,, . , WnTWRlGHT, t SBTWlumti VOUNG, ATKINS S DUNUAM, I , , ., j o. a. uiIf.enk ft go., r ai»m««'I» . II. S. SMITH, V Mobile, Alalmm*. ocl 23 j) srEsns; ■— 1 Factor aud General Commission Merchant no; 71 DAv-srsBET, savannah, ua., MoaarH. ClagboriiftCuauiDKi.Aii.. H. it ft PreutlRs, Ogden. Starr ft r t\, SAVAmi.l) ; .1. t Thnmpron. Rn-r,.n. wn. Atinm duiran. J.vo, cunna raasKH. COCPKR At FRASER, FACTORS ft GENERAL COMMISSION MEROTANTS, Bay street, Savannah. Ga. [myll JEFFERSON ROBKRTSL .... GEN GR AL COMMISSION MLItOllAK'l, AND DEAlJiJt IN ^ Timber and Lumber. SA VANNAH, Ga. WELLS A WILLIAMS; DBALEH8 IK DOMBST.10, FOHKIGN AND FANC1 D11Y GOODS. Y 0, *49 Congress-st., Suvunnah, Ga. tad m .... ua. r ° rniorl y of bcaulort Dist. h. i THEOimUS W1LUAM8, “ driven Co.. Gh sept 7 /. O. fiVBI. Ruse, Davis’S; iongT COMMISSION MEIiCliAJSTS, SAVANNAH, Git; may 80 WM. 8. DANfELLT attobney at law, SXVAMMXn,ux. • Btoro, Tb0maa k 1W *«■> *'?"* toys * SNELL,1NUS,‘“"" OOMMlaHlON WKKUUAN’ra, AND SHIPPING AUEaNTt, • siSSLSSiJ 0 *i he B0lIlng oi produce Strict attention glveu to receiving and forwaiding aoods. nmj Auction A Cuiuniissiob lloune, AiuCob,Ou A. il. AliLAlUiLlIt, Oeneml Agent and Auctioneer. aoiioitf iroru iu& uhuut tuiHignnjenu oi oven dtauripnon. lakee orucre iui Cullen. ^ special attention given to the salew of Pa;w Letute, Mucks uuu Negri, piupem, at public and pmatesalee. Prompt Munu auuilupaiih neton-lu o- V. A. L. IWMAM. D icb 3>- iA*. w. uhxka. m 5 . m GREEN * SM4MJT, ' * ATTottAtls AT LAW, THllMatiTi.X, „ JoiiiN Ortlliiuiy Ol Cluitt.niK County, nni ; ^.^UliiNKV A'i U\\. Office In the Coi.rt Hm.Fe. , UJ .| h A i“5icC tLLO k AT TO UK h,Y AT LAW, buvnniinJi, Gi-uiklu. fr oniaa> utiLet, over mu bunk ol Savan. Sh tn.yni FOBwUi^^D* S MEB „ CHANTh, Savannah, Go., ana Mimtgmtry, Ala, 1.1. LULA, | * K. /. COL*, Bay streut, savtuuiah. I Cnmuoino at., Manu’ry „ , t . . KHdihiACto. Holcomb, Johnson, ft Up., tuhouo ft Herts, Shohinga, I Lanin laraoiia 4 Co., Kobort A. Alien, J mji anion, Johnatnu ft Co SavaNn!ah, GA. ’ tnyla H. L. F. KING, ATTuttftfcl AT LAW, Corti.r ur Uuy uni, M lutukni Htrnto, t i. nA SAVANNAH. 8moo a. n. wumnt. j v „ vlni WRIGHT Si SAVAGK, „„„ AJiGAAAFAAJ AAW, ’ liKlK-WlU, OA, jyJ9 ir»HiVLL JU&h "GWEN, ENOlNKUi, AUiv.HlTfci.1 AaND ULKVLYOR, COOAKK OK UKaYTOM AM) liKYAA-alM., 1 „ „ (Above G A. L. laiUrar.) jyo—3 m '/ A. JIV-ALPTN oTbrothers; " Lumber, Mill aud Urkk lards. sept 5 SAVANNAH, OA.- , „ M. WHIT smith; ATTORNEY AT LAW, aiXKMTOK, XtofT KLUKUM. Will practice in the Eos torn and southern Countiee Roier to—Col. S. ti. bihley, and R. B. Hilton, Si van n ah. fobj ^ C. VV. MAblli; ATTORNEY AT LAW .A , riUMKUN, HIURDOO.,UA. Will attend to professional business in the Counties oT Hoard, Larroli, Campboll, Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether aud Troup. ’ * 1 Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGraueo g« ■ Hnn ^ urloMa i Ho.; Colonel M.’ll,-Tidwell! fumbus V (ia ’ ***' ’ ^ Mr ’ Doughcriy^ Co^ Wm7McALLISTKrT^ iuiv OtvIUUHJUW, IU1UUU BlIU III kited on reasonable terms. Orders reo” pcotl'ully solicited. dp 18 D. A. O’BYRNR, _ ATTORNEY AT LAW, - Offiee 176, Bay-aL, over Turner ft Go's. Drug store . SAVANNAH, GA. no? 10—ly € HANK, WELLS ft CO.. FACTORS ft COMMISSION MERCHANTS g»vaiinali, Ga. ' 8. W. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW . UoollceUo, JeflbrcoitSmnty, Jla. ‘ ’ Reference—Hon. W. B. Fujuxo, Savaunali, ga. myll Edward g, wiT.anv— HAGISTHATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER At Moooro. Word ft Owom’ Low Oaico. [myll ' COMMISSION ANIl Tomv„,„,., u THOS.K^^ok^v,^ B. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMI'LeP Jy ft—tf Savannah. (Tmtiwiooia W. PATIERSON, L " _ ATTORNEY AND COU*NSELLOR AT LaW Trimiivlllu. itowiiilexConty.Ua. frail fil. flTZGEKAL Corner of Brou *-* ill. FiTZliKlULD, 'ssitsrstsi&r*' QUCCESSOli tu T. O. Kiee.Uiinurictbrerand Deului iu every variety ut cotuiuuti anu nno i kl,u i Urlca ‘^ ltl wurri tetod to resist tflec- ,a ally the hot damp atmuepbere ol a southern 11- ate;alw Lemon ouu Ntiawbury 8yn p. Ac.lorM hi. nrlmliiw. 11 r^RVa'PAGDkMItfFA IPB ■ A—pA typto “»‘‘ u «*hnl.^ r aphy. ITTOOLD nspectlhlly give notico that - hli «jW^«r«d to taper, .Kl-W’ 49* Particular attention given to tbe Hales of Real 4 Estate, Negroes odd Produco. gffiT Liberal advances made on NogroeF ami Mer obandJce. A