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VOL. XXXVII IOLD SERIES.!
W "' V T^SBSS‘ : ''- ■ v '' vvy ' —• u •" r~ : " _T— — : 1 ■—t? ■ : . ■ '• •
“ * i I III riIIMMf mE S rS9
SAVANNAH, IGA. TH
, AUGUST 28, 1856.
Subscription Price* of SmnnMi Paper*
Uj common understanding, the proprietor* »ud
publisher* ol th* three papers Issued lu Savannah,
have adopted the following untf rm rotes or sub-
scriptiou, w Uko olfect U»U day:
Daily Paper, per annum, In advanoo $0 00
Tri-Weokiy “ . “ 4 00
Weekly, auigle oopy, in advauc* *200
Weekly, nve copies, to one address 8 00
Weekly,eight 44 “ “ ..,.,,...,10 00
Weekly, tea “ * ‘ WOO
Weekly, twenty “ “ 44 .... 20 00
Wheu not paid within one month from the time
oCsubiorloiiig the ohargo tbr the Dally will bo-sewn
dollars, atm tbr tho Trl-Weckly/ee.
The Weoaiy will be sent only to those who pay in
advance.
The paper will Invariably be dlscontined upon
tiio ospiraiton of tho time for which It has been
paid.
Tho above rates to take effect from and alter this
(ate. \ *
ALEXANDER ft SNEED, Republican,
R. R HILTON kU)., Georgian*Journal,
THOMPSON ft WITHiNtiTON, Newt.
.Savaunab, July 1, 1866.
THURSDAY, TwoO'sleek P, J
Wo have received a letter from Wm. T
Porter, for so many years the edlter of the New
York Spirit of th* Timtt, in which he informs
as that he is about to publish a new Weekly
paper, entitled “Porter’s Spirit of the Times.”
He has requested us to mention his en
terprise favorably, but this is hardly
necessary. He is known to the whole
sporting world, and any one who desires a
journal filled with the most reliable informa
tion for the racer and sportsman, will not re
quire a recommendation at our hands. Thoie
who recollect the racy jokes, and anecdotes of
the old “spirit,” will be ensured of a treat In the
new paper which is to come.
Messrs. Foster and Trlppe of Georgia,
When the country is really at a halt in its
legislative machinery, we should like to enquire
where these gentlemen are. It is a noticeable
fact, that in the vote taken on the Army appro,
priatiou bill in the House of Representatives,
their names nowhere appear. Had the two
beeu present upon that occasion, it will be seen
that Mr. Washburne’s motion to “adhere” to the
obnoxious amendment, would havo beeu lost.
It is true these gentlemen are not responsible
to Democrats representing as they do an Aineri*
can constituency, but it is to be hoped that
their constituents will call thorn to a strict he.
couut.
Mr. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, asked leavo to sub
mit a motion that the House iusist upon its dis-
hgro iug vote, and give the committee of con
ference asked by the Senate, his desire being to
respuud to the call of thut body.
Mr. GROW objected.
The question was then taken on the motion
of Mr. Washburn that the House adhere to its
disugre inuut to the Senate amendment, and it
was agreed to—yeas 98, nays 97—as follows :
YEAS—Messrs. Albright. Allison. Bail, Bar
hour, Barclay, Bennett of New York, Benson,
Bilhughurst, Biugnam, Bishop, Bliss, Brad-
sUuvv, Campbell of Pennsylvania, Campuell ul
Ouio, Cuutfee, Clarke oi New York, Clark ol
Connecticut, Clawson, Colfax, Comma, Covode,
Crugiu, Cumback, Damrell, Davis of Massa
chusetts, Deuu, DoWit, Dick, Dickson, Dodd,
Durfce, Edie, Edwards, Emrie, Flagler, Calm-
way , Giddings, Gilbert, Grauger, Grow, Harlan,
H-aloway, Hurton or New York, Howard,
Hughstou, Kelsey, King, Knapp, Kuight,
Kiiowlton. Knox, Kunkei, Loiter, Mace, Mat-
teson, McCarty, Miller of New York, Miiiward,
Morgau, Merrill, Mult, Murray, N ichois, Norton,
Oliver of New York, Parker, Pulton, Penning
ton, Petitt, Pike, Priugle, Purviuuce, Ritchie,
Huberts, Sage, Sapp, Scott, Sh rmau, Sim
mons, Spiuuer, Suuton, Strauahau, Tappau,
Thoriiigton, Thurston, Todd, Traftou, Wade,
Wakemnn, Walhridge, Waldron, Washburue of
Wisconsin,Washburue of Illinois, Washburue of
Mniue, Welch, Wood, Woodruff, aud Wood-
worth— 98.
NAYS—Messrs. Aiken, Akers, Barksdale,
Bcuuett of Mississippi, Bocok, Bowie, Boyce,
Branch, Brooks, Broom, Burnett, Cudwulader,
Campbell, of Kentucky, Caskie, Cliugman,
Cobb of Georgia, Cobb of Alabama, Cox,
Craigo, Crawford, Cullen, Davidson, Davis of
Maryland, Denver, Dowdell, Duun, Edmund-
sou, Elliott, Etheridge, Eustis, Evans, Fuulkuer,
Fioreuce, Fuller of Maine, Goode, Huriis oi
Maryland, Harris of Alabama, Harris of Illi
nois, Haven, Hickman, Hoffman, Houstou,
Jewett, Jones of Tennessee, Joues of Pennsyl
vania, Kelly, Kidwcll, Luke, Letcher, Lindlev,
Lumpkin, A. K. Marshall of Kentucky, H.
Marshall of Kentucky, Marshall of llliuois,
Maxwell, McMulliu, McQueen, Miller, of India
na, Millson, Oliver of Missouri, Orr, Packer,
Peck, Phelps, Porter, Powell, Quitman, Ricuud,
Rivers, Rullin, Sandidge, Savage, Seward,
Shorter, Smith of Tennessee, Smith, of Virgi
nia, Smith of Alabama, Sneed, Stephens. Stew
art, Swope, Talbott, Taylor, Tyson, Under
woo<l,Viul, Valk, Walker, Warner, Wheeler
Whitney, Williams, Winslow, Wright of Missis
sippi, Wright of Tennessee, and Zolllcoflbr
-97.
And then, at 3 o’clock, the Houso adjourn
ed.
The N. Y. Tribune gives the following as the
pairing ofi of different members :
Burlingame of Musi, with Hall of I*wa.
Hutllnirton of Mass, with Carlile of Va.
Perry of Maine with Caruthers of Mo.
Day of Ohio with H. M. Fuller of Pa.
ItohUins of N. J. with English of Iud.
Meacham of Vt. * with Greenwood of Ark.
Hall ol'Masswith Trippeof Ga.
Horton of Ohio with Ready of Tenn.
Pearce of Pa. with* Moore of Ohio!!
Wutsoi) of Ohio with Watkins ofTcnn.
•Dead.
The following are so far os I can ascertain
absent unpaired:
For Free Kamos—Brenton of Ind., Sabin
ofVt., and perhaps Wells of Wls.
Against Free Kansas—Foster of Ga., Her
bert ot Cal., Harrison of Ohio, Kennett of Mo.
Keitt,ofS. 0., Paine, Puryear and Reode of
N.C.
Some of theso gentlemen may prefer to allow
the appropriation to stand as they are, if so we
should like to know their reasons.
The Grant Storm at the Mast.
The Springfield Republican, of the 22d lust.,
says:
Tho first week lu August immortalized itself
by the greatest rain aud flood iu the Connecti
cut vulley, known at such a season iu this gene
ration, at least. Tho third week lias striven
to rival this reputation, and in sumo respects
has exceeded it Commencing Tuesday night
a severe northeast storm of wind and rain con
tinued through Wednesday and Thursday, de
positing over four iuohcs of rain, and causing a
Hood iu the Couueuticut river aud its tributaries
which at this point exceeds that of a fortnight
since, and thus everything ever known before
in midsummer. The rise of the water woa ra
pid beyond parallel. From four feet above low
water mark, on Tuesday night the Connecticut
was pushed up to nineteen above on Thursday,
or six feet higher thau it reached a fortnight
ago, aud nearly os high os in the great Bpring
freshet of 1864.
The military companies of this vicinity, who
mustered fora three days’ eucampmeut on the
islaud between the Connecticut and Agawam
rivers at this city, on Teesday, spent thatnight
and Wednesday in close confinement uuuer
their tents, but were driveu uuceremoneously
out uud off by the advanciug flood, early ou
Thursday morning. Before they could all get
off with their goods, the island was completely
submerged* by Uio water, and part of it car
ried away by the extreme force oi the cun-out,
It was a most disastrous result of a really
promising attempt to have a good t mc.
Mr. Butler, of the Springfield bridge, reports
the water in the Connecticut as 8 feet aliove low
water mark at 7 P.M. Wednesday; 16 feet above
12 hours after; Thursday at 7 A. M. 28$ feet, its
highest poi-it at5 P. M. Thursday; alter which
it began slowly to fall.
There were 11 feet of water on the dam at
Holyyoke Thursday afternoon—three feet more
thau iu the flood of August 6—9. One farmer in
tills city has thirty acres of crops under water.
The loss of property in this purt of the valley
is much more thau before. It muut reach a
large amount.
About ono hundred feet of tho embankmont
of the Western Railroad, borderiug on West-
field river, a mite weBt of Huntingdon, was so
badly washed away by the swollen stream, on
Wednesday night, that no trains could pass
over it ou Thursday. Wheu the eveniug ex
press from Albauy to this city passed over the
section, on Wednesday, tho water had worn al
most up to the outside rail, and during the
night the other half of tho embankment was
carried ofi', leaving tho sleepers and rails sup-
ported by the inside half.
On the Connecticut river railroad, tho river
at Holyoke reaches and weakens the track aud
threatens to tear it away. Near Brattleboro,
the Wednesday afternoou train from Springfield
experienced a serious catastrophe by the dis
placement ot a bridge over a small tributary of
the Connecticut.
Tho amount of ralu that has fallen here,
thus far iu August, is ten und a half inches, an
extraordinary amount for any mouth, and most
extraordinary for this.
Tun Fhioatk St. La whence.—Tho following
are the officers ordered to this ship, now pre
paring at tho Norfolk Navy Yard, to sail for the
coast of Brazil, as the Hag ship of that station,
viz : Commodore, French Forrest, command
ing the squadron; Captain, J B Hull; Lieuten
ants, P.N. Murphey, J. H. Parker, J. Dorsey
Read, H. C. Blake, W. P. Buckner, Master, W.
H. Checver; Fleet Surgeun, Samuel Harrington;
Passed Assistant Surgeau, George Pecks Assis
tant Surgeon, Francis L. Galt; Bamuel Foarest;
Chaplain, T. R. Lambert; Passed Midshipmen,
A. 0. Izard, A. J. McCartney, William A. Kirk
land, aud William «-. Dana; Midshipmen, tt. R.
Wallace, L. L. Phythian, William E. Evans,
and George Shryock; Boatswain, William
Smith; Gunner, Asa Curtis; Carpenter, Wil
liam F. Laighton; Sailmaker, George Thomas.
The officers named above have been ordered
to report for duty on the 20th of September
proximo.—Washington Star.
Col. Young's Death.—We have unexpect
tedly, the mournful, duty to record the suddeu
death of Col. Michael Youug, of this county, on
tho 24th iust. His disease, congestive lever,
unified the best medical skill, and cut him oil
from the enjoyment of vigorous health within
a very few days. A large family and many
relatives uro thus called upon almost without u
moment’s waruiug, to lauiuut his untimely de
parture; uud the community, of which he has
been a member for a period of about twenty*
live years, will leel hu loss to be an irrepara
ble one. Hu leaves behind to his children the
invaluable legacy of a priceless reputation for
intergnty, and of what good sense, combined
witii indomitable energy, cun effect in the busi
ness walks of life. Possessed of uu ardent
temperameut, quick perceptive faculties, and
a sound, discriminating judgment, he succeed
ed in accomplishing satisfactorily whatever it
was his pleasure to undertake. Though cuu-
tious in ins engagements, yet he hud a suifi-
deucy of that adveuturous spirit, which lead*
meu now aud then to distinguish themselves iu
the service of the public. He was the very
embodiment of hope in the early aud success
ful completou of the Brunswick Sc Florida
Railroad. All knew his vast resources; all
relied upon the energy uud wisdom of his ex
pedients; and all were willing to acknowledge
him os a guide. But alas I he is gone—gone to
that land from whose bourne no traveller has
ever returned—whither we are all rapidly
hastening.—Thtmasville Enterprise 26/A inst.
- From tho PhlldolphU r* msylvunla
A n Incursion off Abolltloulats Into
Pennsylvania,
We have authentic information Item the
best sources, that the dlsunlonists at Washinj
ton havo determined TO SEND INTO PfiNX.
8YLVAIA FIFTY OF THE WORST ABOLI
TIONISTS IN CONGRESS, who are to visit
the several counties or the State, and Indeed
tiio township, to assail the Democratic party,
AND TO ADVOOATR TUB 8LKGTI0N Off TUB ABO
LITION Statb tiokbt. The avanl courier is a
man by tho uaraeot Tom Ford, or Ohio, who
rejoices in the display of the most calumnious
and vulgerlauguage—a creature who rivals th.e
Buokoye blacksmith in obsceuity, and insults
the masses by the most filthy displays of per
sonal neglect ou the stump. Our friends iu
different quaiters of the State will no doubtn
bear of the arrival of these emissaries of Dis
union, aud should be ready for them as soon os
they open their baleful budgets of treason.
There is not a county in the State which does
not coutaiu a number of active and eloquent
Democrats, able to cope with any man who
comes forward to advocate Disunion doctrines;
and the weakest man in our ranks, with'the
great weapon of the Constitution in his hand,
can overthrow a giant loaded down with the
crime of destroying the Republic of the United
States. Let our young aud able men, in their
respective counties, be up and doing. In the
West we have hosts of such intellects; while in
the middle couuties, which are te be speedil;
attacked by tbote Abolition hireling, there i
not a county iu which the Constitution cannot
muster an urmy of champions. In the North
east, aud the East, the Democratic party might
rest its cause u the hands or the abfot Old
Line Whigs, while here in Philadelphia, we
will match every abolitionist with a patriotic
citizen, heretofore against the Democratic
party, who will demolish and anuhiUte
him.
Let these Abolition leaders come on! Old
Pennsylvania has before swept these vermin
from her pure and healthy Boil, and she will do
itaguiu. Backed by the Abolition funds of
New England, aud paid out of the money raised
for “bleeding Kansas,” they will como flushed
with their reccut attempt to revolvtionizo the
government; but we pledge to them a warm
reception.
Now. let tho Fillmore Whigs—who want
proof that the State ticket, with Laporte and
Phelps upon it, is a compound of Abolitionism
of the worst kind—look upon this spectacle
and bo satisfied. This abolition ticket Is to be
expounded and supported by the open advo
cates of Dlsunionism— by the worst adversaries
of the Constitution. We ask if, in this work,
the Fillmore Whigs and the Henry Clay Whigs
are willing to assist ?
• Still Coming.—We extend the right hand
of fellowship most heartily and sincerely to all
who have heretofore occupied a neutral or an
autagonistic position to our party. It is with
great pleasure that we copy the following from
the Delaware Reporter:
Out ffon Buchanan.—Tfio Milford Beacon,
an old established newspaper published in the
town of Milford, Kent county, Del., heretofore
neutral iu political affairs, is out for Buchauan
and Brcckiuridge, and the whole Democratic*
purty. The editor feels that while tho neutrat
aud Know Nothing papers of the North are all
coming out for the Abolition candidate, it
bravely becomes the daty of all true national
men to unite on Buchanan for the sake
of the Union and the preservation of our re
publican institutions. We great our brother of
the Beacon with hearty fellowship, assured thut
he will do much good service to the cause of
Democracy.**We hope the members of the
party will, give the Beacon such a support as
will cheer its editor onward in the good work.
Savannah Harket, Aug. 98,
COTTONj—No transactions to nolle* In tbl* aril-
olo this forenoon.
COLUMBIA, Aug. 27.—Cotton—As there has boon
no Cotton offering for tho past two days wo cad on
ly continue to quote Oolite, as wo feel assured
‘hat the article would freely command those priced.
^WILMINGTON, Aug 20.—Tonraxnxi —Furlhor
saios yesterday of 688 bbls at 2 80 for yellow dip
aud vlrgiu, and 140 for bard, oo trausatelous to-
»y.
Spirits Turphnuxb—After closing Inquiries yester
day, a lot of 100 oa k* changed hands at 40 cents
por gallon—other parcel*, wo loarn. woro offered ut
suino figures without finding a purchaser. To-day,
wo uo;o sale* os atroosks at 38 cents per gallon.
Robin—Sales yesterday or 359 bbls No I at $2,
312 K and 3 37& per bbl, a* to quality; and of 1400
bbls common, at 110 for large bbls. Nothing do
ing to day iu olthor quality.
Tab—Nono on market. .
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Cotton—Thocre has not
boon the slightest vuriation; prices continue steady
and a moderate Inquiry Ibr home use prevails. Wo
quoto as formerly i
We quoto;
nw TORS CLASSIFICATION.
Upland. Florida. Mobile N.O.
Ordinary 9% %% 9% 9%
Middling 11)4 UK UK 11*
Middling Fair... 12)4 12)4 1 2)4 12)4
Fair 12)4 13)4 12)4 : 13)4
Comm—To-day but llttli has transpired. All
kluds are firm. Balosor 180 bogs Iho mostly at
10)4cj a small lot at lltfc; 50 dp. skimmings at 0)4
corns, and 100 bags Laguyra at llMallKo.
Flour—southern Flour Is much better, the snp-
>ly quite limited, and tho Inquiry good: soles of700
ibis; at$7a7.26 for mixed to good standard brands
Baltimore, Alexandria ftc., and 7 30 a 8.00 for fa
vorite, fancy and extra brands.
Wuiat—southern white at8160al 66, and 8,600
bushels do red at 140ai 67, inferior to prime.
Riot—Is dull and rather teavy; the stock-la forth-
or accumulating; saios of 00 tlorcos at$4a4 26 per
,100 Ibi.
NEW ORLEAN8, Aug. 23.—Cotton.—The demand
has been unusually active to-day and 26CO bales
have been sold at about previous rotos, leaving tho
market almost entirely bare.
Among the official frauds brought to light in
San Francisco, it is said the undertakers sold
expensive coffins sometimes at $200 or $300
each, and as soon as tho mourners’ backs were
turned, the coffins were capsized, the bodies
emptied into the rough wooden boxes, and then
the original coffins taken back and sold to the
next customer.
Gen. Lewis M. Ayer with hifl party of twenty
volunteers from Barnwell District, S. C., lias
arrived at Atchison, K. T.
An immense water spout was seen off Hyan
ufa, Cape Cod, about a mile from tho shore, on
Mouday forenoon, 18th inst.; in shape, it re*
ectnbled an inverted cone, about sixty feet in
height. It shot up with great force,and the
immense moss of water.- came plunging down
with terrific power. It is described as fearful
and grand.
The importations of dry goods at New York
for the past week were very large, namely:
Total entered at the port $3,236/126
Total thrown on market 4,063,477
_ , . From January 1st.
Total entered at the port $70,307,080
‘ Total thrown on market 69,727,178
Fast S*ii,ino—Eight day* to crane the AV
The clipper hark Kate Cleather, built
last Winter by fir. Wm. Fewer, at Hare Point,
« E*q-. sailed from this port on
the 7tb July, ond arrived in Liverpool on the
morning ol the 3nth. The Kate Cleather was
•ourteen days out of twenty-two days in the
river and gulr of st. Lawrence, thus making
in the extraordinary short space of
Ight days.—Quebec Cotcniel
A friend Informs us that ho and others count
ed on a stalk of 8.1. Cotton, on the form oi
Henry Allen in this county, 825 squares, and
that many other stalks, in diflbrent parts of the
field numbered from six to Beven hundred.
We should think this rather hard to beat, but
knowing well the veracity or our informant,
we have not the least doubt of its truth.—
ThamaeviUe Enterprise 26 th inet.
Yet Anothkh Victim op tub Lath Storm.
We learn from Capt. Palmer, of the towboat
Olivia, that the schooner Ellen, Capt. Stewart,
which went to Bea from this port on tho 8th
iusL.haa been wrecked, and it is feared that all,
bunds are lost. Port of her poop, and her stcru
were seen ashore on the 20th inst^ibout twenty
miles to the westward of the Southwest Pass.
Her name “Ellen,” of Richmond, could be dis*
tinctiy read. She was cleared at the Custom
house in this city on the 7th inst.,for Matanzas,
by J. B. Murison, with a cargo consisting of
100 tierces lard, 72 hogsheads coal aud 60 emp
ty barrells. Capt. Stewart’s wife, children ond
niece were on board with him. We have not
yet heard the number of the crew, or if there
were any passengers on board.—iV. O. Pica
yune 2416 inet.
Serious Affray.
Quite a serious affray occurred yesterday
morning at Mygatt’s old corner, between two
steamboat meu,Jas. McNeil and Frank Brack
en. We have made diligent inquiry, and by-
putting together all the odds and ends, given
us, we construct the following report, which,
if erroneous, wo will correct:
The parties had a difficulty sometime ago on
the boat Laura. McNeil declined settling it by
iorceofarms,atthe time, through respect to
ladle* on tho boat; but promised to attend to
Bracken on shore, at some future period. Yes
terday moruing McNeil -was at or near the
above named corner, and seeing Bracken going
down street (Rroad) with a friend, bailed him
High words ensued; the d—d lie passed; aud
at length, Bracken drew his bowie-knife which
caused McNeil to retreat up street, drawing a
small pocket knife os he ran. On reaching
tho Eldorado Bar Room, McNeil attempted to
dart into the door, but at the moment of bis
entrance, the bowie-knife descended upon bis
rigiit arm, severing it to tbo bone about three
luchea below the shoulder, and also entering
the nght breast, where it struck through, to
within the eighth of an inch of the cavity—if
indeed, which is by no means certain, it dia not
enter the ouvity. Dr. Csrriger was called to
the case, and though the wound is serious, it
is hoped that due care will effect a cure. At
this writing Bracken has not been arrested*
though we are told, he gave himself up, trust,
ing to be able to prove, that he acted on the
defensive—t'0/um6tu Sun.
[From Uulignanl’d Messenger, August Mil.]
French Tragedy.
The quarter of the Faubourg St. Martin has
just beeu the scene of a frightful murder— „
About four o’clock on Sunday morning the rm
attention of the porter of a house in the Rue
de Fidolite was excited by a noise in one of
the upper stories. Fearing that one. of his
lodgers was about to effect a clandestine re*
moval, he got up and went out of his lodge to
seo what was going on. Scarcely had he as
cended a few steps of the atuircase, when he
met a man who is a clerk in a public adminis
tration, named K——,who occupied a room
above, bearing ou bis shoulders tbo naked body
of a woman with the head cut off. On seeing
the porter, and alarmed at the cry which that
porsou aalsed, the man threw down tho body,
.wcended hastily toward nis room, and jumped
out of tho window on the second floor into the
street.
The upper part or a shop window on the
ground floor broke his fall, and he came on the
foot pavement without having received any in
jury, and ran off as fast os he could toward the
FaubburgSt. Dennis. F&w persons were in
the street at that hour in the morning, and no
one, consequently stopped him. Information
having been sent to the commissary of police,
that lunctionary was soon on the spot, accom-
pan fed by a medical man. It appears from th*
preliminary investigations, that K about
twoyeass ago fell violently in love with a young
girl, with whsm he resided in the house for
more than a year, but she one day disappeared.
After searching for her for several m*ntbs, he
ut lengih discovered the fugitive; but not with
standing his earnest entreaties she refused to
renew her acquaintance with him. It is thought
however, that on Saturday she bad come to
K room, and that during the night was
perpetrated the horrid crime of which the cir
cumstances are as yet but very imperfectly
known. The room on its being entered, was
l.und la the greatest disorder, and everything
covered with blood. Tho head waa found In a
pall.
.. P P* up f 08cd ,. th . l ) t K — must ban aacomp-
listed the decapitation with n razor while bla
victim waa aaleep. The age of the girl la con-
aidered by the medical men to be abont from
29 to 25| but nothing haa yet been dl8covered
to prove her identity. Tho body waa conae-
qucnlly removed to the Morgue. Itlsauppoeed
that K , fancying that every one waa asleep
in the houae, would have carried the body into
tho atreet, and there left it, thus giving an Idea
that the murder had been elTeeted in the pnbllc
road, but the waking of the porter dlaconcerted
his plans. How be Intended to manage with
the head la by no means clear. The police are
making a atrict search for him, but no clue to
him haa been bad. The following areadditionil
detailsThe murderer's name is Poirier, bla
age Is 35, aud he waa employed aa offlee porter
by the Soclete d'Bmlgratlon Franco Amencalne,
whose offices are at that address. On Saturday
tue chief employees of the company, on the
termination of the business of the day, said
that they ehouldgo into tho country In the
evening and stop till Monday, and (hey left
him In charge of the officers.
In the evening he went ont, and after stop
ping some time, returned with a young and
pretty women, who went an stairs with him,
the oonoierge making no objection. In the
night tho conoiergo, os already stated, was
awakened by. strange noise on the staircase.
He got up and found Poirier dragging down by
the Tegs the body of a woman, with thead oat
off. The ohemise of the victim was tied over the
neck, probably to prevent the cfTMon of blood-
Tho concierge, whoee name IsFerragean.bor
rilled, 'cried for his wife to come to him, and
armed himself with an old (word which he
possessed os n retired soldier. He then said to
Poirier, “ Wretch I what have yon dene I Yon
shall not pass.” "Whatmattere,” said Poirier,
-whether I pass or net? I am avenged upon a
women who has made rao suffer a good deal,
and I have no wish to escape I Arrest me If
you like.” He, however, returned-on stairs,
und the concierge and his wife hastened to sum
mon the police. The police at once proceeded
to tho man's bedroom on the slzth story.
The first ol jo ut that attracted their attention
was an iron balance forming port of a letter
copying press; and as it was covered with
blood, and had hair adhering to it, It waa ert-
donttbat the victim had been beaten about the
head with it. On a table waa a knife stained
with blood, near the bed which was also stained
with blood (a fact which shows that the young
woman must havo been struck on tho head
nearly
Inrorior 0X0# Middling.. „IO)iffllOX
Ordinary 8fil9> OoodHId’ng 11
lined Ord.... Jfjffl 9* Mid’g tWr...U 13-
how Mid lu®tox Pair nomlual.
STATUSKKT OF OOROS.
Stock en bud lit September, 1855 bide. 38,201
Arrived slnco 1,700,645
Arrlvod today 83
Total 1,1,709,770
Exported to date 1,788..ISO
Exported to-day —1,788,130
.took ou bund uud ou shipboard not claw
ed uu per uuiuulcount by tbo Price Cur-
Wreck op a Steamer Skin.—Capt. Moses of
tho brig Haney, whlou arrived yesterday from
Riode Janeiro, reports that on Thursday last,
when about thirty miles from the Ualtxe, he saw
aquanity of wreck whloh appeared to havo
bconfrom the hurricane deck of u newly paint,
ed steamer.—N. O. Picayune, 24th inii
While a number of ladies and gentlemen, a
few days siace, were bathing at llrlgantino
Beech, two of the ladles wore swept oat beyond
tbelr depth in the surf, und alter a banl strng-
lie were rescued by Major Wm. A. Throp, of
— * lphia.
whilst lying in It), wu a large tin pall t
filled with blood; and In this pail wu the
of the victim. The heud, according to all ap
pearance, had been cut off with the. knire, bat
as ths knife wu old and muoh injured by tue,
the operation most have been a long ana diffi
cult one; the fleshy parts of the nock, lor ex
ample, were not cut through, bat hacked. A.
carpet by the side of the bed wu saturated
witu-blood. On the table were some em|
bottles of wine, some biscuits,aud other rema.u.
of a supper. The manner in which the mur
derer effected hla escape has been already de
scribed. The name or tbo murdered female hu
not yet been ascertained, but from ber* dress
and appearance she is supposed to bav# been a
femme it ehambrt, "*
A SuravtAi ConraiDiNen—We visited, a
few days nine., ascot rendered som.whst mem
orablo u having beehlbo seen, or a duel b*.
tween two of Kentucky's ohlnlrans sons. Th.
position of tho duelists, about eight paces, sms
marked by two treM,ono of which bean th.
Initials or one of the parties, entire nanueai
Into tho bark, tho other bears only tho Initiator
tho lost name or tbo other party. Tho Ueo
under which the party stood who wu killed Is
deed, having, uwo'an Informed, gr '
decayed from the time. The other
singularly typical or the condition ofthesniv
vlvlng party, who Is uowan Inmate of a luuuo
asylum, standing, u it does, with the lower
branches full of life and verdure while Ita top
Is dead and lufies. Strange thoughts crowdtd
our minds u we stood and gazed upon thou
unfortunate witnesses torn unfortunate deed—-
Georgetown W. O.) Journal.
Mrs. Franklin Pierce and a portion of the
President’s family an at Long Branch, hav
ing taken rooms there for thb season.
Commercial Intelligence.
10,040
Fdoar—Tho receipts have boon trifling and llttlo
or uothiug has been done on lb* Love* to-day.
Muuiuiu—Tho but sale was at 48o for choice re.
boiled on the Levee.
ExcttANoss— 1 Transactions limited.
Lobdou ..9*4*9*4per cot pram
Paris.... ..*.^6.16 a 620
New York Sixty Bay Bill*.. 1 al)4tol)fper cent dis
-sight Checks a)fii>or cent p. em
(Pbituarg.
Died,at his resldeuco,lu Darling tou District, AC.,
»tho 18th or July Ult., REDAN MYHD, Esq., shunt
73 years of age.
Mr. Byrd was born in Sumter District, within a
few miles of where be breathed bis last.
His lather, Mr. George Byrd, was a Virginian by
blrtb/frnd settled wan his Undly oh thupLce where
the suhjoctor this notice was buru, some time pnot
to the Revolutionary war; and though a youth, at
that period, ho espoused the cause or his uouutry,
uud served throughout that memorable struggle
priuolpullj as a member oi Mariou’s Brigade on
tho conclusion or poaco, hi* fortune bad suffered
much irom the vilielny <ff bis Tory neighbors, aua
tho want or his persouol attention.
From this cmiso, aud tho want or proper schools
in his vicinity, he was unable te do more than give
te his children tho rudiments of a plain EuglUh ed
ucation, with * very small patrimony.
Oa uttaiulug his uajor.ty ( the sub.ect of this no
tice settled iu his native District, aud soon after mar-
oa the occurrence or the second war with Great
Britain, a call was made for men to defend the
country against lu old enomy. To this call he re-
sponded, with insuy or fils neighbors.
He served as a common soldier iu tbe ranks, un
til oue or two mouths before tbe conclusion ef peace,
when be was compelled to relinquish bis post from
physical disability, induced by exposure and dl-
lose.
Soon after lh* war, he removed to, and aettled
in the state or Georgia, where his first wile died.
Ho there took part in one or two campaigns
against Indians, after which he resided for a shor t
time in Mississippi, and anally returned toBoutk
Carolina, and marriod a second time.
By his last marriage he had ulna children, and
he lived to seo meet or them grown, and the eldest
sous occupying promiueut positions In tbelr respec
tive sommunltlra and profession!. He pursued tho
q«let life ora planter upen a moderate capital, pro-
ferr.ng ths pleasures or home to tbe excitement of
public life.
The writer remembers but one occasion, after his
permanent settlement in Darlington District, i*
which he took a prominent stand in publio affairs,
and ibat was duriig ths Nullification excltsmeut o.
’32. t
On that occasion ho united with two or three gen
tlemen orhis neighborhood,In rolling,* uniform com
pany, and offered their services to the Governor or
tbe Bute, for the purpose or repcUUng any armod
action that the General Government might t '
against &outh Carolina.
Ho was ever a highly moral man;one who feared
God, and dealt houestly with his fellow moo. Tbo
writer does not know wbethsr he wss * regular
communicant or any Church or not, but he was a
man of prayer. He Is said to have expressed a foil
confidence ei hls acceptance with Je^ Christ bo-
ore ho died. His noble, generous heart wast beet
tnown by those who bad tho good fortine to be in
timately associated with him*
But he isgone to “that bourno from whence no
traveller retirns"—“That dark unknown.” “Peace
tohwaahe*.”E. J,
P APER h RAISINS.—150 rooms Wrapping Paper
60 half boxes Raisins,
60 boxes do, received and for sale by
MCMAHON 4t DOYLE,
aug 26 206 A 207 Bay street.
■lire.
Part ot Hnv.inmli Augiut MS
... ... Vrrlvcd.
SohrRud ,r °w, AiHh, «ruhln<toii, N. 0., 8600
bub.l. Corn. W Romslurt 4 Son.
Bolmiii Holo, Aug 22—Arr, brig M.yg.r, from
Jukxoavlllo Ibr Bxtb.
Brig Lodi, linker, IHmDarien,a., Tar Nantucket
New York, Aug 23—Arrfwbr Julia Beaten, Un-
n tl.ii.i..h■ I, ’
Aug 26—Arr, Volant Jacksonville.
go, Savaunab.
Wilmington,
TUB FASHION CLUB.
W ILL meet te night at samo place at fto’olock
by order
*ugt8»»lt BON TON,
I frO PLA8TUBHRI.
ROPOSALa will be received until 12 M. on Tues
day September 2d for plastering a house in
uoiumbu* Ga., by the undersigned, at whose office
the pLns and specifications can bo H.-en.
„ CHARLESBHOLL, Architect
aug 28—3ft
TETTER AND CHEESE- 10 kegicholco Goshen
JJ Buitir.
26 Boxes New Chocse, landing and for sale by
aug t*8 iORANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
TjUOUR—200 sacks Granite Mills, New Wheat
X 1 Geo. Flour. 100 bbls extra •• •«
Just received aud for sale by
»ug 28 SCUANION, JOHNSTON k CO.
F LOOR.—160 barrels Demneads Superior Family
|[J(J Onbla. kntt.ln ■ It. I. lL
aug v8
J: aud Oakley Fiour, hourly expected, for sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO.
j EACH ISLAND CORN, for sal*, to arr vo, 1,200
I 1 bushols.primo Boacn bland Corn, apply to
aug 2* WEBSTER k PALMES.
FOR THE LaDIEM.
TUSTrecolved per >eamsbl» Florida, from New
^. „ Y , ( ! r . k .', Bro ? k ’ d Pattern Waxod White, Black
aud CoFd Spool Cotton, and for sato by
aug 27
J. W TilRELKELD.
Congress k Wbltiker streots.
fif fibbls. Apples, Potatoes, Oulons, Boots, Carrots
and Tomatoes. Landing per steamer Ala
bama, huiI for sale by
•ug 27 J. D. JE83E.
G REEN SINGER—For preserving, and 2 bbl#
poos, for safe by
aug 27 J.D. JESSE.
L^XTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER—l*or stoamsr
JLj Alabama, and for sale by
aug 27 J. D. JESSE.
A.FIRST-RATE BOOKKEEPER.
W HO Is a Graduate of the “Philadelphia Com
mercial Institute,” aud who ho# bad rovc-
raal years experience in tbe Commercial business,
Is desirous to obtain a situation as Book Koopcr
iu some woll established bouse in tho South. Tbo
vory best references can bo given,both from former
omptoyors and from Teachers. Address, “F. S.
0,” Savautab, Ga. aug 26—3t
NOTICE.
M R, DAVID ROSENBLATT 14 my lawful Agent,
during my absence from tbU city.
aug 23
Iw
FANNY SILBER.
BOOTS ’AND SHOES.
Tho subscriber his sold all his interest
iu the Boot und Shoe business, to Mr. M. J.
Buckner, aud lakes pleasure lu rccorn-
menending him to the patronage of uiy
rleuu*. •
aug!3—ood4w R. T, LAWTON.
COME ONE—COME ALL 1
J lIAVEJu.t received some 100 thousand good
Spanish Sugars ortho vory bast brands, also, a
lot ot’feood Gorman Sogars, ut low prices. Also a
lot of good French aud Gorman Wiuos. All of which
I am uostined to sell at reduced prices. I havo also
“** 4 d to my present stock, a lot of the vory finest
ch Brandies—and 1 say to you one aud all, now
is your time, for I am uetormiuod to mako my mot
to, low prlcos, and quick sales—so come and soe
moat tbo corner or Bay and Bull streets.
*Ug25 A. BONAUD.
J. M. EYRE,'
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
*ug20 No. 1418 Bay-st., Savannah.
AND
PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
NOTAlS® ^UlPv^YA&ER^JCUl^&S? V
COPYIST,
Will exeuto Deeds, Mortgages, Power or Attorney,
Wilis, Bonds, Notices and Taking ol lutorrogatonvs.
Olfico at the Court Houso, Savannah, Ga.
1 Court Days, Third Tuesday in each month, and
held at the officeoT Edwaia WUon, Esq.
R9sldence, Gaston, between Barnard aud Tauuutl
street.
Any call at night, ou business, will beattendoU
to Immediately.jy26
WM. M. WILLIAMS. THADDXUS OUVKK.
WILLIAMS, OLIVER & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion Oouuty, Ga.,
Will practice iu the counties of Marlon, Macon, Hous*
ton, Ktowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, and any
adjoining couuties, where their service* may be
required. myll
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MABUTTA, OA.
00126—ly
DAVID O. WILDS. ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8PABTA, OA.
WUI practice In the counties oT Hancock, Warren,
Washington, and Baldwin.
„ tawp-Behn k Foster, Rabun A 8mUh, and
E. A. Soullard, Savannah. Jan9
RUfirffifiToNr
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office corner or Bay and Drayton-itf.
SAVANNAH, GA.
my 11
DR. CHARLES H. GOLDING,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE; No. 14 LIBERTY 8T.,
One door west of Drayton,myll
WM. C. CONNELLY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I, WORTH OOCNTT, .A.. (POST OPFIOX, AL8A5T.)
Will practise in tho Soutbao Circuit.ana In Macon.
Dooly and Worth Counties Oitue Macon Circuit.
*3- Particular attention given to tbe collection of
oloiUB in South-Western Georgia. Jo‘2—6m
K.CtrMMING, :
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly iRwnnoN, ga.
tiAfaUjgh 4c ANDERSON!
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap5-ly MACON, oa.
WlLLIAM H. DASHER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvillo, Lowndes County, Ga.
Will practico in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, TclfUir, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski
counties, Georgia; and in Jefferson, Madison, Ham-
llton, and Columblacounties, Florida. [myll
MILLER tfc ROLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAWf
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Will practico in the Brunswick Circuit—compris
ing tiio following Counties:
Glynn, Wayuo, Cumden, Ware, ApppHng,
Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. ’
JOHN B. MILLER. L. C. ROLL,
aug 3 ly
C ANDLES, COFFEE & CANDY.—
200 boxos Adamantine, Tallow and Sporra
Oundlos ;
160 bags Rio Coffee;
76 mats Ola Gov. Java Ooffoot
60 boxes fresh ground do.
, 60 boxes assorted Candy, received and for
’sale by
McMahon k doyle,
aug 26 No. 206 k 207 Bay st.
S UGAR.—20 bbls Stuart's Powdered Sugar ”*
26 do do Crushed do, landing
und for Balo by - v
aug 14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
P ILOT uRKAD.—25 bbls Treadwell's Pilot breud,
landing and for solo by
aug!4
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
O NIONS.—10 bbls of Now Onions per steamer
Florida, received aud fur salo by
aug 6 J. D. JESSE.
J UST RECEIVED—Wbito Brilliantcs
Check Nainsooks aud Cambrics
Ladies' black bilk Gloves
Water Twist Long Cloth, Patent Leathor Bolts
Huokabak Toweling, &o. For sole by
aug7 DxWITT k MORGAN.
SUNDRIES.
600 bags fair to prime Rio Coffee
160 do Java, Laguayra, Maracai
bo and Mocba Coffee
160 hhds Muscovado Molasses,
luo bbls. New Orleans Syrup
30 hhds. New Orleans, Porto Rico and Musco
vado Sugar
400 bbls New York Rectified Sugars
60 bbls Crashed and Powdored do
10 boxes LoaT do
100 bbls Lebanon Mills super and extra Flour
200 boxes Adamantine, Sperm aud Mould Can
dles
160 do No 1 Pale and Family soap and Starch
80 bales heavy Gunny Bugging
200 colla Western Hemp Rope
2,000 lbs Bagging Twine
60 hhds Clear and 60 do Ribbed Bacon Side*
26 do Shoulders and Hams
60 bbls Mess and Prime Pork
10 holT bbls Fulton Market Beer
160 boxes Tobacco, various brands
100 do Block and Green Tea
600 bags Drop and Buck Shot
60 ken and half kegs Hazard's Powder
76 bbls Sugar. Butter and Soda Cracker*
26 do Pilot Bread
Together with a full assortment or *11 other arti-
tides in the grocery line, (except liquors,) In store
and for sale on accommodating terms by
Jyll RODGERS, NORRIS k CO.
M OLASSES—360 hhds, puncheons and bbls Mus
covado, Barbodocs and Now Orleans Molts
ics, in store and for sale by
June20 WEBSTER ft PAI.MEP.
C hoice goshen butter k cheese.—2ok
kegs cholco Goshen Butter.
20 Boxes Choose. Landing and for sale by
SCRANTON JOHNSTON ft CO.
aug 26.
W HITE BRANDY—6 conk# White Brandy, suit
able for putting up poaches, fto., just receiv
ed and for tale by
Jy27 A. BONAUD.
^UGAKS—200 bbls Clarltlod Sugar, A, B and 0
O 60 bbls Crushed and Powdored do, for sale by
aug8 WEBSTER ft PALMRS
T OCOMOTIVE NEEDLES*—A new and ele*
U font article which needa only to be tried once
to insure the constant preference of the seamstress,
Just received and for sole by
mar 18 LAD60N ft ROGERS.
H ARPER FOR JULY.—Harper’s New Monthly
Magaxine, for July, received and for sale by
S OAP, STARCH AND GANDLFS:
800 boxes Colgate's Family, Pale and No 1 Soap
76 do Beaueli's aud Smith's Family do
7^ do and half do Starch
260 do Tallow, Adamantine and 8permGan*
die, in store and for sale bv
augl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
S IDES ft SHOULDERS.—60 hhds Primes Bacon
Bides.
|0 hhds Prime Bacon 8bouIdon t Just received
and for sale by
aug 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
P RANT AND WILLIAMS TOBACCO.—60 boxes 6
\J ft 8* Grant ft Williams Tobacoo, Just received,
and for sate by SCRANTON, JOHNsTON ft CO.
aug 24
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
junelB 169 Congroes street.
urmoTWfmram
Y VOLUME HI of the Life or George Washington.
Y by Washington Irving. We can Bupply all
who wish this most desiroblo work, in any style of
binding.
Tbe Wanderer, a tale of Lire’s Vicissitudes.
44 Trudgtng along, unknowing wbst he sought,
And whistling as be went, for w.mt or thought.”
By the author of the Watchman, LampUgher,etc.
John Halifax, Gentleman, by tbe author or Th*
Head of tbo Family. Olive, &c.
Dickens’ Household Words for July.
Putnam's Monthly for July
Frank Leslie’s Gaxetteo of Fashion Tar July.
Mr* Stephens’ Illustrated New Monthly for July.
Blackwood’ Edinburh Magaxlno for June. For
■ale by WARNOCK ft DAV18,
Booksellers aud Stationers,
Jy2 169 Congress street.
CtOAP, BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE-20 boxes
© No 1 Soap, 63 Pale do, 76 do Family do
100 dozen Brooms, 60 keg* Lard
100 boxoa Fig Blue, received and for sale by
MoMABON ft DOYE,
JylO 205 and207 BaysL
L EMON SYRUP.—flO boxes Key* best Lemon
.Syrup; 60 boxos Beyl 2nd Lemon Syrup, Just
received, and for sole by
aug 25 SCRANSTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
/CHOICE LIQUORS.—10 hair pipe* 0. D. ft Co.
1/ Brandy.
D pipes Holland (Meder Swan) Gin ;
2 puncheons old Jamaica Rum;
1 do do Bt Croix do;
10 casks Port Wine.
In store and for sale by
augb SCRAN TON. JOHNSTON It 00,
B UTTER.—20 tube choice uojhen Butter, is
per steamer and for sale by
*agl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k
totaling
00.
i.-MunAVdico:
Auction and Comlmaslon Merchants,
110 Bryan Street.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A, Tuojus. L)ol2] . 8. 8, Paroux.
^ jj p * lmici.f. * *
DEALER IN CHOICE F AMILY GROCERIES
nnd Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
ccrnvr Broughton and Whilakcr-nU.
Town and couutry supplied with cholco goods at
moderate prices. AU orders promptly attended
to. and satisfaction always guarautec J. epl8
WH0UC8ALI AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW BASH AND PANE
doors;
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
inayll
JOHN €. BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
will ulso give bis attention to designs in Architec
ture. Offlee in tbe store oT John Williamson, Esq.,
Bay street. myl3
JOHN M. OQLLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office corner Bay and Drayton streets
Jyl8
A. H. CHAMPION,
(Successor to Champion Sc Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard st., between tho Market aud Bay st,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Dealer In Groecrles, Foreign aud Domcstlo Liquors,
Dried Fruits, ftc., fto.
Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons,
Esq., Messrs. Rabun ft Whitehead, and Swift ft Co.,
Savannah. Ga. myll
JOHN U. COCHRANS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin, Laurens county, Ga„ late Junior partner of
the firm of A. ft J. Coctuuxx, Irwlutou, 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
P. JACOBS,
8EOAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
No. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.)
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand Spaulsb, Half
Spanish, and American Sugars, at wholesale and re-
aii. Also, Chewing Tobooco, Snuff, fto. Junel
JAMES McHKNRY,
Insurance Broker and Notary Public.
Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Average^
adjusted, Charter Parties and Average Bohds drowns
Paiiors 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 tbe front ol
the Custom House. ly nov 8
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Nowuansville, Fla.
Reference—George ...Brown, William Dell, New*
nansvlllo, Fla., A. B. Hilton, Boston ft Vlllalonp,
Savauuah, Ga.
myll
CHAFFER ft CO,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Sawananb, Ga.,
WUOUBMM AND RETAIL DIALERS IN
S ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, fto White
Lead, Zinc, White LiuBoed, Sperm, Whale, Tan
ners’und NeatafootOils, Glass, Brushes. Gold Leaf,
Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nails, Mur ole Mantels,
fto., ftc, •Jc4
A OIiOTBINO A_
ft EMPORIUM, if
1 DOOR WEST OP THE RKPPBLICAMBgApmQ ROOM.
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hots
and Capa, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchieb,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
■ILITABY
TAYLOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANN AII.
Also, Superfine
Cloths, asslmers
and Vestings, will
be mode to mea-
sure.unexception*
able in style
and -
workmanship,*
by the
best mechanic*,
at shortest
notice d.
JEW- Orders from city ond county solicited,
feb 6
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT.
1TAVING resumed the practice of his profee-
11 slon, offers his services to his friend* and the
pnblie as an Architect and Superintendent.
Designs fot any port of the country suppllod and
executed in all the various branches of his profes
sion, such as Publio Edifices, Stores, Dwellings,
Monuments, fto. Thoroughly Fire Proof Stores de
signed and executed. Office at present in Bay Lane
rear of the Custom House. Jan ft—ly
CARY’S DAGUEREOTYPE , AMBRO
type* and Photography.
P. M. GABY
W OULD respectfully give notice that hla
rooms ore now open for the season, and rea
dy ror the reception of visitor*.
By the Ammonm process persons may now bava
their children’s pictures taken, in almost any pool-
Uon they may choose, in from 1 to 8 secodds sitting.
By the Photographic process old Daguerreotypes
can he transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
enlarged to life. oct 22
glDEB.—10 hhds Sides landing from sohr George
Davis and for sale by
aug9 OGDEN. 8TARR ft CO.
BALTIMORE LEAF LARD,—20 bbls Prime No 1
D Lear Lard ; 60 keg* do do do do
landing and for sole by
aug6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft Co.
M OLASSES—100 bbls Molasses,for sale to arrive
per schr Julia A Rich, by
aug8 LOCKETT ft 8NELUNGS.
PERIODICALS.
PUTNAM’S Monthly Uagaaioe for May.
XT Frank Leslie’a Gazette oTFashions for Way.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Review for April.
Received and for sola by
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
maylfi 169 Congress street.
P OTATOES.—400 barrel* superior Planting
Patotoos: 60 do Wsstern Reds* and 60 do Peach
Blows, for safe by
But ; QRIQHAJf. HU.T * 00.
JKl'FEHSOM ROUKRTB,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ANI) DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
_ SAVANNAUyGa.-
~ WELLS 4i WILLIAM.,
DIALERS IK
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FAMffit
DBY GOODS.
# ft ,.. 1 .4. 9 .F 0 !!* re,w, -> &"*»*«*, Ga.
JAB. T. WEIJA formerly of Beaufort DM. B. If.
THEOl'HILUti WILLIAMS, 44 Sofiven Cfc.Ota •
eept7
0. HC8X. J. H. Dins. * w. *. LOMc
RUSE, DAVIS & LONG, ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT®,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may 80
Wm. s. danieXL,—
ATTOBNEY ATLA W "
uriinui, OA.
one Thomu U. Turner kO.’» Ittw
btore, Bty .treat.
■.lunar. “ iToTuM—
LOCKETT it SHELLING.*
COMMISSION MKKCUAN^'%
ZUlPPlNu’ A9ENTZ,
Savannah. Oc.
Will attend to the selling ofaU kinds of produce*
Strict attention given to receiving a*4 forwardfM
goods. . may 81 ly*
Solicits from lus friends consisomanu c* ■*«.■
description. Takes orders forCotton.
49* Special attention given to the salsa off Reft
Estate, Blocks and Negro property; at nublla tad
ptlyatesalos. PrmptrdutmM'Jtoc&T*
Kofercnco—C. A. L. LAMAR. ^ -inch 10
JAS. W. UKKKM. =*i~w
GREEN * SMOOT,
ATTOKNKYS AT LAW,
OC126 THOmgTON, OA.
LOTS.
F IB SALE—A fine lot In Wetlej Ward—
Also two on Gordon street, east For isle low
Fee simple. Apply to A. WILBUR,
Gen’l Insurance Agent and Broker,
may 22 111 Bay street
P A T E N T
IC3
PITCHERS.
Another, and the moa
beautiful lot oTIce Pitchers
yet, Just received from
the Manufacturer, and at
reduced prices. Therefore, any In want of one (an4
who is nut.) eon buy low by calling on us.
All may be assured these Pitchers are a
this hot weather. Recollect ibe p'ace, «t
KENNEDY it BEACH'S
House Furnishing Establishment, Hodgson’s Block,
aug SI Cor. Broughton A Bod its.
NO. 12059.
H. J. UAVANT, JB,
FAOTOB AND COMMISSION MEBOANT,
No. 97 Bay Str.it,
jy 30 Bwannali.fl.
JaMMs MI .AVagIc,
ATTOBNEY AT: LAW,
noMiMVUAS, noiua oumrrr, oo.
All business entrusted la his core will racaiye
prompt ottontion. lf^aarl7
jAMss a, aonons.
RODGERS it NORRIS,
'late Crone ft Rodrr
, , BAY-Bnuar, bavaknah.
June 1,1866, ^ ft
Shipping and Commission Merchant*,
kAY-OTHMCT. HAVANRAB. OA.
PATTEN,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant!
B.yrotrc.1. SaTMimi*. 6»
a H. U1KKLON. A. ...
HAIUUSON it UcGEBBE77^
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING ANM
Forwarding MerchaMi.
69 AND 61 BkOAfoffnuntT, COLUMBUS, OBODQU. \
-.9* Particular attention given to th* tales of Katf
Kstate, Negroes and Produce.
49* liberal advances made on Negrow and Mr.
ehaudize.
RUBE, PATTEN ft CO. )
GUN BY ft DANIEL, VOolmnbaa. Go.
STEWART, GRAVftCO.J
YOUNU. ATKINS k DUNHAM, 1 .,
0. A. GKENNK A UU., 7*1
H. a. SMITH, ? Mobile, ADbun.,
oct 23 l,
Bt ELLIS, “~
Factor and General Commission Merehaadi
„ NOi 71 BAY«iam, eiYAMNAB, OA.,
RxnutsTo—Mesera. Cloghorn ftCuanlntbaa. Ml
_ 1'rmtlM, Ogdeu, Starr ft do., (mumIi , j. r.
Thompton. Bfwton.
WM. MUDunuiuraH. r.d c
COBPBM it FRASER,
FACTORS & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Boy .troet, fianaart, ga, (■,»
Auction & Commission House. Macon. U.
a. u. McLaughlin, _
JOHN BILBO,
Ordinary of Ctiatliam Conntr.
AND .T1URNEV AT UW.
Offlee in th. Court Hour*. moll
antHonyIBcc ulLO Ml —-
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,.
Sawannali, Georgia.
- Offlee ou Ray .treat, over lh. Buk oTfiMna.
nib.
-52GL
H. L. P. KING,
„ ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Buy and., Whitaker (treeto,
ItTlHBili ~
fob 22 4moa
a. R. weight. j.» Ka mTia ,
'WRIGHT * SAVAGE,
A TTOHNEYS AT LA W7
BRUNSWICK, OA. ' irl»
MirooWEs:
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR.
OOKNXK OF BBAYTOX AND HXTAJHW-
. - « (Above C A. L. Lunar.)
Jy6—3m
A. MoALPIN di UROTHBRi;
Lumber, Mill and Brick Farda.
■eptfi SAVANNAH, OA.
M. WHIT SMITH, .
ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
aumutob, uar itaeu,
Will practice in the Eastern and SouthtraOM^lM-
Refer to-Col. s. S. Sibley, and R. B. HUfeajS
vannah. fobSMffl.
C. W. MABHV7 y
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
rumuu, siud oo., ol
Will attend to profesHional business in theOMatlM
of Heard, Gtrroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meek
wether and Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.: Heft.
David Irwin,Marietta, Ga^CDloaeii.klftwS
Fayetteville, Go.; and Mr. William DoughertyTS
lumbus, Go. SMlT-ly
Win. fife ALLlSfr£R7~ ^
T
irbia Monuments, Tombs and Grava stone*, fora-
hhed on reasonable terms. Orders im.
pcctfully solicited.
ap!8
D. A. O’BYRNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlee 176, Bay-st., over Turner ft Go’s. Brag 8
SAVANNAH, GA.
nov 10—ly •
ATTORNEY *AND COUNRELLdR AT LAW,
Montlcello, Jefferson County, Fla.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fuaoxo, flavonath, 44.
BfU
EDWARD G. WILSON ~
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COM
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward ft Owens’ Law Office.
00MMIS8I01
inatcHAMfh
Bay-street Saunnah. _
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENYILLR
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. 8AMPUL^
jy ft—tr Savannah. CbaUaaoo—.
rcKHiuiosr'—
ATTORNEY AND COUNRiLLOK AT LAW.
Troupviile. Lowndes Conty,Ga. (tf\{
-HTtiTAtiKkAClV.
Corner ofBronwhton suid WlutaJkarHHfo.
SAVANNAH, OA.,
i U olly the hot damp atmosphere or a Southern Cl*
ate; also Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, fto. finm
an. price* low.if—my i|
OHAS. G. CAMPBELL -
•ATTORNEY AT LAW,
muDaimu,<u.R
Practices Uv in th* various CouaUes of (ha Oa*
mulgee Circuit, and tbs adjoining Counties off TwkmL
Uurena and Washington. ^
Refer to-Jobn Boston, H. A. Qrans, and K a
HUtoo. ' febU
GicOUGI&'A. GOftSOM, —
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ccmmivianv^toU&'CmwtofcUmoto
Offlc. Corner Bny and Ball itroota.
Tit
FHOTOGHAPIU.
k ^rfesizsdPhog 0 grapha,ia*
at twklm Douoaa .nB aomm
Also, Amhrotypaa aid Dm
guerreotypta, la Uasmalair
ptrior atyit. A collls soficUad.
J. W. M LLDL
wetll cr.St. Jollsn-st. aadMaikaiacwi,