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-w y * :.nnp^ - • '■ ■ ■ ' '• ’— r - —• A -1. ■—" yNi w -A ala-' — _'. - . . —— ■—, ^ — ■'.«yu , . W’i.311 • Vtiv ;wtti;:<iv( -In..-- h'viPji ' •■'' InV.’:. I VOL. XXXVII IOLD mcim 4 joniL Butwriptlon Price* ofSavannah Paper* Hy camiuou amlomUmliug, iho proprlotora and publidhum ol the three papers Usuod in Savannah, have adopted tho rollowtug uuir rm rate* or sub scription, to tako effect this day: Dally l*aper, por annum, In advance 96 00 Trl-Wockiy “ " 4 00 Weekly, tragic copy, in advance 2 on Weekly, nve copies, to one address 8 00 Weekly, emht “ “ “ 10 00 Weekly, tea “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, treaty “ “ “ 20 00 When owl paid within one mouth from the time orsuburlMug the oharge Ibr the Dally will be sewn dollars, aa« for the trl-Weekly/w. Tho Weecty will be sent only to those who pay In adranoe. Hie paper will Invariably be dlscontlnod upon the expiration or the time Ibr whlob It has boon paid. Tho abovw rates to take effeot from and alter this date. ALEXANDER * SNEED, Republican, H. B. HU,TON AGO., Georgian & Journal, THOMPSON h WITHINGTON, News. Savannah, July 1, IMP. FRIDAY, two O’clock, P. M. Yellow Fewer at Fort Hamilton. New York, August 20.—Tho yellow fever Is raging at Fort Hamilton—rich and poor die indiscriminately. One hundred dollars a day arc offered for nurses, but they cannot be ob tained at that price. Later from Washington. Washington, Aug. 28.—Mr. Crittendeu has introduced a Kansas pacification bill in tho Seneate. The House of Representatives has “adhered” by a majority of foutr to the obnoxious clause in the Army Bill. The Committee of Conference of both Houses has disagreed. Gov. Hammond's Report on Chinese Sugar Cane.—We publish in full this afternoon, the report of this distinguished Agriculturalist, on the interesting subject above mentioned, and recommend it to our friends, the planters. Nkqro Trial.—A jury waa impaneled this forenoon at tbo office of Justice Laurence Con- uel, to try the case of tbo State, vs. Isaac, a slave, the property of Win. Wright, charged with the offence of harboring, concealing and entertaining a mullatto girl, the property o* Mrsdliwriet Kecbler. We will give in our morn ing's edition, the decision of the Court. Other cases of the same nature will be tried this af. ternoon. Aid for the Georgia Colony In Kansas. We have before us a handbill published iu Kansas City, Missouri. It .contains the pro. feedings of the emigrants from Georgia, who passed a preamble and resolutions [of the 1st July; among the most important on the latter* are the two following! Resolved, 3d., That we appeal to yon os a brother would to a brother, for assistance in this, onr day ol trouble, and we feel confident that our appeal will be heard and heeded by all true Georgians. Resolved, 4th., That we have chosen Capt. ELM. McGee, of Missouri,and Capt. B. Jones, of Georgia, to canvass the State aud receive all contributions that Georgians may feel disposed to make, and further, that Capt McGee has the eontidejice of all who know him—is a warm hearted Southeraor^nd has hospitably received and liberally aided, to the extent of his means, all Southern men who have emigrated to the Territory; and that we commend him to you asamuntowhom you cannot show too much respect. The preamble and resolutions have been sent us byCapts. McGee and Jones in the subjoined letter. We givo it publication with great plea sure, and with promise to do everything in our limited power to assist the representatives of our Georgia boys. In accordance with the de sire expressed, we call upon the Savannah Re• publican and Morning News to assist us ill the good work. Atlanta, (Geo.,) Aug. 20, Messrs. Editors .'—Enclosed you will find the resolutions of a meeting of the Georgia Emigrants in Kansas, from which you will see that Col. E. M. McGee aud myself, were ap pointed as their agents to solicit contributions in this State for tho colonists in the territory aud also to increase and strengthen them. We will be in your city on the 1st of September, and trust that you will aid us all that you can by giving immediate notice to the people of your county. The election for members to the House of Representatives, comes off on the 1st Monday in October next, and one of us will leave tills State in time to Ira their with all the aid which we can get. We can find the men in Cherokee Georgia, if we can get the money, and all the counties into which we have been, have responded nobly, and we hopo to find Chatham alive to her interests and duty. We come with such backing as will not fail to satisfy the most skeptical, and your people must give us a hearing. Please do us the kindness to see the other presses. Respectfully yours, - B. Jones. The 'Weather nml Crops. Louisiana.—The Pointo Coupee Echo, of Saturday last says: We have had a week of extremely warm weather, though we are happy to state thesan itary condition of tno parish continues compar atively excellent, with the exception of a few- caaes of onr old chills and fevers which were so commonly known here previous to the ap pearance of the yellow fever. Tbo West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, of Saturday last says i For the past three or four days we have had interesting showers, sufficient to satisfy even tuo most rapacious appetite for wet weather; crops all look well as well as might he expect- A planter from the upper part of .our parish informs us that the worm had appeared in the cotton, but so far had not done much dam age. Alabama.—Tho Selma Sentinel, of Thurs day last, says: From all directions of the Btnto we are receiv ing coinplttiuts of the effects of tho drought upon growing crops. The com crop iu many places in ruined beyond all hope. Those who planted early and on low lands will make a fair crop while those planting lato will fail entirely. The late com is burnt up by the drought, not being able to make fodder even. In Jefferson, Shelby, Bibb and Autauga counties the corn crop must bo short. In Lowndes, Dallas Perry, Marengo and Wilcox, the prospects letter. The cotton crop is growing finely, should the season be favorable and tnon Hate, there will be a heavy cotton crop made. North Carolina.—Tho Fayetteville Obser ver.of Monday evening last, says: The dreadfully hot and dry weather ended with a good rain on Friday last. This morning the thermometer stands at 82o, ins I00n, os last week. Tbo acounts from the country are exceeding discouraging as to the crops. Much of the early corn U doubles* past hope, from this rain or any other. And what with tho drought and ihe chinch hug^ scarcity is seriously apprehen, Missis.uri'i.—Tho Calhoun Democrat pub- lwhed nt Pjttsboro, Cnllionn county,Mississippi, in its Issue of last Saturday, says: “ e 1 p ro ?l )C cts In this county for crops are n2 “f y fiioomv. The farmers from every portion Htate that ft will be Imposible for them ffd8mi er i mor ? t ,,anbalr » crop The weather is to hum. Com crops test. lt ’ COt 0D shorter Hnd othor tbin * 8 “ hor ‘ - are /.and (fie fall VANNAH, IGA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2!l, n ■ in Viiii' ' : " ' •' ' ‘ - - - - ''' • ■ ’ ~<M " tO !■-’ NO. 12060. The Wildness of a Visionary* A correspondent of tho Charleston Courier, signing hltusclf “Southron,” la hut in a long communication to ludnuo the people of South Carolina to raise’ the FHImoro and Douelson (log in that State. If the boldness of a task cun reward any one, and its utter hopelessness gain him credit forslucerlty, then this corres pondent will stand pro-eminent )u that regard. He hus truly undertaken a Herculean labor. Tho communication Is evidently written by u warm friend of Mr. Fillmore, and his zeal has made him indulge in some calculations founded upon baseless hypothesis. We give aomo ot them as a matter of amusement: Hut tho probability is that Mr. Fillmore wll carry either Maryland or Delaware,or both, and has a strong chance for Tennessee, and some chance for Louisiana; nor is his case en tirely desperato with Kentucky, North Caroli na or Georgia, although the odds are now rath er fearlhlly against him in the first named two of those States ; aud the loss of either of the three will be fatal to Mr. Buchanan, uuless he cun offset such loss by the vote of Illinois, or of some other non-slaveholding State, with votes enough to counterbalance his loss- lam further fully persuaded that, were Mr. Fillmore withdrawn from tho canvass, Fre mont would inevitably carry every non-Blavo- holding State except California,—it is only tho triangular contest now waging that gives Mr Buchanan the slightest chance of carrying his own State, Pennsylvania—and without the key stone of the federal arch to sustain him, ho would most assuredly ho elected to stay at home. On the other band, it is now almost reduced to a certaluty, that Mr. Fillmore will carry the thirty-five votes of his own State, New York, the eight votes of Maryland and the three votes of Delaware, with some chance, although per haps a slender one, of carrying Teunessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Louisiana and Geor gia. or one or more of them. As to New York, rhe probability of her vote lor her own native and distinguished sou, may bo thus stated:— He is the uomiuec of the Amuricau order, which has carried the Stuto for the last two years, ho is the nominee of tho old line whigs of New York, who have flocked with enthusiasm uml inspirited num bers te his staudurd; he is the nominee of the old order of United Americans—the old Am erican party, which has retained its old organi zation,and has never merged itself in or joined ' now-nothing organization, and which has for the first time, entered into the Presi dential canvass, from which it has hitherto keptuloof; be Is tho favorite candidate of the Protestant or unti-Cathollc party of New York, and, lastly, he 1ms the State pride of tho Em pire State to back him and sustain him trium phantly in the Presidential race. It is perfect ly clear then that, if tho Southern nnu slave- holding States were to cost for him in a body, their 120 electoral votes, in addition to the thir ty five electoral votes in New York, that he would be elected by the people, through the electoral colleges, aud have six votes to spare, without obtaining tho vote of another non-slave holding State. The election of Mr. Fillmore by tho people, is then a possibility—that of either Buchanan or Fremont utmost, if not quite, an impossibility. In the extract which wu publish, there are two points which claim our notice. The first is,a doubt expressed us to the vote of Georgia We will relieve the mind of tho correspoudeut of the Courier upuuthut subject by making a simple statement. In the course of the lost few months, since Mr. Fillmore h is accepted his no. niinatiou, and his forces have been marshaled in the State, wo have not met that candidate for the Lunatic Asylum, who lias the extraor. dinary degree of rauduess to say, that there is the slightest glimmering of hopo for him in Georgia. Tho majority against him will fall little short, if any, of twenty thousand. The second point is, an admission, and a queer one for a “Southern,” that if Mr. Fillmore were withdrawn, Fremout would be elected. In other word.?, the supporters of Fillmore at the North, are so strongly tiuged with Aboli tion, that on the instaut of his retiracy, they would seek that mother nest to which they pro perly belong. The Democrats do not wish Fillmore with drawn. They desire to divide the Abolition vote at the North. They only wish Southern men, to leuve him to his fate. The editors of the Charleston Courier must have been sensible of the preposterous idea, so far as South Carolina is concerned, for imme diately following the communication of “South ron" they give a long article from the N. Y*. Expreu to back it up. In that article, the following significant passage occurs: It Is very easy for us Fillmore men in tho North to throw every Northern vote, we think, in every Northern State, against Buchauan. IVehuve but to coalesce with Abolition, and di- videthe electoral ticket, and the thing is done. Pennsylvania, even, Buchanan’s own State, can be carried against Buchunan by 30,000 ma jority. The Courier is a neutral paper in politics scarcely ever indulging. We. believe these two articles are the first of tbo season. A worse selection than that made from the N. Y. Expreu, could not be, certaiuly to convince Sonthern men. It tells us plainly we have all the necessary elements to desert to Fremont— onr principles would not raise an obstacle—If you iusist on clinging to Buchanan, “ The North it not to be subdued any more than the South/ and Buchanan is pledged to the South to carry on this subjugation. In conclusion, we may venture to assert that South Carolina will probably cast her votes for Buchanan,notwithstanding the efforts of “South, ron” and the N. Y. Express. Tobacco #2.55 per pound.—Tho Lynchbug ViTginian, of tho 20th lust., says : “As miracu lous as the statement may seem, a lot of tobac co actually sold in this market yesterday at the unprecedented priceof $25.55 per hundred. The world never heurd or dreamed of such a sale as this before. It was sold at Martin’s warehouse, by J. H. & S. Tyree, and purchased by Messrs. Booker & Halsey. It waa raised by Mr. Chas. Heudrick.of North Carolina, and is the Uuest specimen of tho article ever seen in this or any other market. The color Is a bright golden hue, and the texture almost as fine as silk. As with the most precious things, the quautity was small, there being only between one and two hundred pounds. The expected Comet.— 1 Tho Limerick (Ire land) Observer, received by lost steamer, states that a gentleman of tho highest respectability had seen a globe of fire, about as large as a good sized orange, with a tail of light extending about eighteen inches from the body, rise over Keeper Mountain, due East of his position, for three or four nights In succession, and a fow minutes later each night. This tho Observer supposes to ho tho comet of 1558, whose re-ap pearance, after an obscuce of three centuries, is looked for by astronomers. The Observer’s informant states that it “far exceeded the most brilliant form in which tho planet Jupiter has ever been beheld.” There are certain condi tions of the atmosphere in which, from refrac tion and other causes, the naked eye is not to be depended on in forming a judgment of tho magnitude, or (cyen tbo appearance of tho heavenly bodies; aud as Jupiter should ho ris- ing just iu the quarter, and about the hour in dicated, the advent of “Charles VtU’s Comet” J a d better not be received as a “fixed fact” un til coafirmed by telescopic observation. \ ,{’"»«* IN A &OKAPE. —ThO StlliOOl. Rtf publican tollsa-story ofa printer, well known to he craft, who was recently found “locked up” in the apartments or a ludv, at one of the hotels in that city. The lady had a husband, who, suspecting tho “devil” was “subbing” at his “case,” broke into tho room, whore he was furnished with a '‘proof” of their guilt Tho printer however, had a “shooting stick,” one barrel of which he discharged at the enraged husband, and then fled. The “leaded matter,” fortunately, did no injury to tho “form” of the husband, who, after giving “chase” for a short distance, returned to his room, satisfied that his domestic happiness was knocked into “pi.” neralJ; r a Mpy The craft generally consider it “matter” that buuuw* ub junuuuu, mm tuai iuo guiuy low ougbtto "distribute” himself ns wide a possible. f , Washington, Aug. 20. As your readers are aware, both the Army Bill of the late session, which closed on the I8th Inst., aud that of the present extra session, have been completely and finally killed; by the adherence, both or the Senate and of the House, to thfeir respective opposing action on the new bill, and by the adherence of the House to its disagree ment to tho Senate’s amendment to the old bill. To make the necessary army appropriation,’ an entirety new bill must be reported to the House by the Committee of Ways and Means Whether this will be dono, and how it will bo doue, are mere matters of conjecture. It is rumored that Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, has prepared a new army bill, without the ob noxious proviso which has prevented the pa* sago by tuo Senate of,the two former dead hills, hut with u proviso that the alleged unconstitu tional laws of Kansas shall be, aud are hereby repealed. It seems to be the general belief that such a hill would pass the House, though it iuvolves a retreat on the part of the Republi cans from the extreme position which they have so strongly maintained; and it is claimed that the Senate could net well object to it^ince its proviso contains uuthing mo.e than is em bodied in the KRusas pacification bill, as it is termed, which was suggested by Mr. Toombs aud formed by Mr. Douglas, and which receiv ed the approval ol a large majority ol* the Ben- 1 utn much inclined to doubt that the Repub licans of the House uro yet willing to recede to such au extent, us to adopt the rumored bill of Mr. Campbell. If they should do so, however, it would seem probable, from the tone of the debate which took place iu the Senate to-day, that the majority of the Senate would agree to It, and thus end the whole difficulty. Tho Senate debate to which 1 allude was on Mr. Woller’s bill, of which ho gave uotice yes terday, abrogating cortaiu laws enacted by tho Legislature of Kansas, lt provides that, inas much us the Constitution of the United States aud the orgauic act of said 1'erritoiy have se cured to its inhabitants certain inalienable rights, of which uo law cuu deprive them— therefore, iu said Territory there shall be no re ligious test; no abridgement of freedom of speech or of tho press; no denial to the people of the right to peaceably assemble and petition for a redress of grievances, Ac., Ac.; repeating throughout, in almost the same words, all the various provisions ot the bill of Rights, os con tained in a well-known amendment to the Con stitution of the United States. Mr. Weller made a few remarks in support of the hill. He declared ununy of the laws passed i y the Kansas Legislature, restricting freedom of speech and of the press, and the right of the people to hear arms, aud imposing unusual aud unconstitutional tests os qualifica tions for bearing office, and for exercising the right of suffrage, wore iufamons and utterly un worthy of our couutry, our constitution,^ the age in which we live. He spoke with great earnestuess and auimation. He claimed that, inasmuch os Congress granted, by the Territo- riul Act of 1854, to the Territory of Kansas the power to pass laws, subject to the restraints of the Federal Constitution, it is perfectly compe tent for Congress to repeal any laws passed by the Territorial Legislature, which are in direct conflict with the Constitution, and which, there fore, they had uotthe right to pass. Mr. Mason contended, in reply, that if any of those laws—of which he kuew nothing, as he hud not read them—were unconstitutional, it was for tho United States Coarts, and not Con gress, to so decide. He thought it strange In deed that, following the doctrine of Squatter . RtFOtlT Of an Experiment m ’making Syrup from the Chinm Sugar Cane Com or Sugar Millet, made to the "Beach Inland Farmer's Club," Ailg, 2,18SG. A rule of this Club, requiring every member to make and report, each year, an Agricultural experiment, I will take this opportunity to acquit myself of that duty. One or onr members, Mr. Red mond, of tho Southern Cultivator, dis tributed among us, last winter, someBccds of what'is commonly called Sugar Millet. He very kindly gave me enough to plant half an acre—about a pint. I prepared a plot of ground on a northorn slope, of old, stiff, and worn out land, in such a manner and with so much manure as would probably have made it yield, with average seasons, about 20 bushels of eoru per acre. On the 22d of March I planted the Millet seed in three feet drills, drop ping every eighteen or twenty inches some six or eight seed. It was ploughed and hoed often enough to keep the grass down, and about tbo first of July began to bead. The heat hud then been unusually intense for two w&ks, and hns continued so up to the present time; and latterly, the drought bos been very destructive..' I do not think tills half acre would have yieled five bush els bad it been planted in corn. Having intended, however, to ascertain whether the Millet would make Syrup, I had a rude mill put up with two beech-wood rollers. Finding that by the 22d of Jnly the most advanced heads had passed the milk stage, I had 1750 canervut, that I sup posed were a fair sample of the patch, i'he first three or four hundred were passed through tho mill twice, the remainder four times, and the yield was 194 quarts of juice. But ten canes that I selected and BUU Itself, and then make tuat power of no effect by annulling such of those laws as should seem to it inexpedient, wrong or unconstitution. Some merriment was created by General Cass' direct contradiction or ttio sentiments In regard to Squatter Sovereignty ascribed to him by Mr. Mason. Ho declured that the people of Kansas had uo right to mako laws till Congress had given It to them; that, indeed, tr denied all laws for their protection, they would have had such right; that, having euch power grant ed them, to bo exorcised in conformity with the Federal Constitution, all their laws not passed iu conformity thereto, could at ones be annulled by Congress. Mr. Brown could see uo ditference between the position ortho General ns stated by himseir and as stated by Mr. Mason. Mr. Butler made a few remarks coinciding with Messrs. Mason nnd Brown. Tho Senate were evidently unpre pared for tho discussion thus suddenly sprung upon them. Mr. Wilson proposed an amendment to Mr. Weller's bill, specifying certain laws of tho Legislature; thus going farther than the gener al declaration of the original bill. Thus It would seem, from the course taken in this debate by Messrs. Casa and Wellef, that some of the Democrats of tho Senate, ureal- ready,prepared for such au urmy hill us is said to be in contemplation by Mr. Cumpbcllof tho House. Mr. Mason, however, declared that lie would vote for nothing but a c/ran appropriation bill. Tho Senate adjourned ntabouthalf-pastone o'clock. It adhores to Its determination to do nothing till un army hiU shall ho proposed anew by the House. In the House, nothing of lmportanco was done, no reference whatever being made to the army bill. The committee appointed toinves- tlgate the assault made by Mr. McMullen upon Mr. Granger reported, recommending that no action should be taken by the House In refer ence to it. Much merriment was caused by Mr; Seward, of Georgia, who declared the mat ter of serious importance to the country 1 mov ed that filly thousand copies of the report be printed, and that of these, twenty thousand should ho for the use of tho committee. Impartial. Later from Callforn la—The Vigilance Committee—Incendiary Attempts. New Ormans, Ang. 27.—The steamer Grana da, has arrived from Panama, bringing the Pa- elfio mails, with San Francis advices [to the 5tt> Inst. The Vigilance Committee were still in active power, and continued their prosecutions and punlsments. On tho 2hth ult. they executed Joseph Heloh- hington.who, four days previous Imd murdered Dr. Randall, and also Brace, for n murder that had been perpetrated a year ago. Judge Teny to itlU in onBtody, and Hopkins has recovered. Several lncendluy attempts have been made in San Frenciseo and 8acramento. The fire at Nevada involved losses estimated at *2,000,000. There are serious disturbances In various comities between Americano and Foreigners. There was great indignation excited by the tidings that Palmer, Cook & Co., bad failed to sun’. The crops. in active coni s paymenl . arc good,andthe market itlon^ltbongh the first week was Tho Illinois loft Asplnwall on the 20th with $1/,00,000 specie. Geouoia Tobacco.—It is perhaps, unknown to many of onr readers, this tobacco Isanlm- S ortant crop in some localities or Southern corgla. Tho kind grown is the light or Cuban variety, and wo Una tho following item In re gard to the present crop in tho late Bainbrldge Argils:— Tub Tobacco Crop.—This important crop. In Decature, whleh is now being gathered and cured, la said to be bettor than usual. There will be a larger yield; and the tobacco of bet tor quality than last year. A tobacco planter just oclow this has a field of four acres that will averago seven feet high, or thereabout. We cannot, howover, speak of the crop in every part of the country. It may bo sorry In some places,as the quality and<r ‘" * nlfcrm throng MS during , Iquantltyof other crops are not unlfcrm throughout tho county, the rainshaving been partial the entire season.—Colton Plant. Oaptuor op ah Alleoed.Hotel Tuiip—A man named Henry Leins was on Saturday round concealed, It Is said, under the bed in the room ol Mr. Geo. Wnlles nnd Indy, from the South, at the Lafarge House. Mr. W. found him, It ia alleged, under the bed, and taking hia pistols, ordered him to Icavo his biding place. He did so, and was placed ia the charge of a police man, and Justice Davidson .locked him up aa a hotel thief—-IV. y. Sun. three quarts. Mr. Clark, one of our members, was present when this wus doue. The juice was received in common tuba, and tested by o thermometer, and a Sac- chrometer, with a scale of 40 deg. The Thermometer stood in every instance at 78 deg. The Sacchrometcr varied from 21)4 to 23)4 deg. At tho latter point tho juice would float a fresh egg. I boiled it in a deep, old fashioned cow pot, and after six to seven hours boiling, obtained 32 quarts of tolerable syrup. The next day I selected tea canes, the heads of which wero filly matured, ten more in full milk, ten more tho heads of which were jnet fully developed nnd tho top seed beginning to turn black, and again ten, comprising ail these stages, but from which I did not strip the leaves. They were all past through tho mill seven times, nnd yielded nearly the same quan tity of juice—about three quarts for every ten canes. The juice, tested by the 3ao- ehrometer, showed that the youngest cane bad rather the most, and the oldest rather the least sacchnrino matter. The whole together, with that of a few other good canes, exhibited at 80 deg. of tho ther mometer, 24)4 deg. of the Socchro.— From 42 pints of the juice I obtained, after four hoars boiling, nine pints of rather better syrup than that mode tho day before. In these boilings I mixed with the cold juice about a teaspoon full of lime water, of the consistency of cream, for every five gallons. These selected canes meet on the best spots of tho patch, and where corn might have been produced the present season at the rate of twenty bushels per aero. They were one inch in diameter, at tho largest end, and 1% feet long after cat ting off the head and a foot of the stem, liter this, I cut down ail the inferior cane and cared it for forage. On the 28th of July, two of the mem bers of tho Oinb, (Dr. Bradford and Mr. H. Lamar,) being at my boose, remained to see the rcsnlt of pressing and boiling 400 cones I had cut and stripped. Each of us selected ten canes, ana pat them through the press eight times; the result being as before, about three quarts for every ten canes. But even after the pres sure, juice could bo wrong from the canes by tho hand, and we agreed that at least one-fourth of it, and that the best, re mained in the cane, so inefficient was my mill. The rest of the cane I ordered should be pressed b!x times, bat we did not ourselves remain to see it done, nor did we ccnnt the 400 canes. The yield of the whole, however, was 37)$ quarts. With the Thermometer at 85 deg. in the juice, the Sacchrometcr stood at 24)$ deg.; we boiled the juice until it run together on the rim of the ladle and hnng in a transparent sheet half an inch below it before falling.. And this in 21$ hours. The result was six quarts of choice syrup. The next day I repeated the experiment on a larger scale, with equal success, and I have brought to the Club enough of the syrnp to enable every member to try it and judge of its quality. AU who have tested it agree that it is equal to the best that we get from New Orleans. In these last boiungs I put a tablespoon fuUof limewater, prepared as before, to every ten gallons. The whole process of clari fying and boiling was carried through in the same pot, and that very unsuitable from its depth. I measured the grain from anumber of heads, and the result was an average of a gill from each. I weighed a half a peck of matured grain, after several days exposure to the sun. It weighed 4% lbs., equal to 38 lbs. per bushel. I weighed 20 of tho best cane cat for forage, after it was cured sufficiently to house. They weighed 24 lbs., equal to 30,000 lbs. for 25,000 canes, which I think might bo grown on land that wonld make 25 bushels of corn with average seasons. I have tried horses, cattle, and hogs, and find they eat the cane, its leaves and seed greedily, and, fowls nnd pigeons the last. I think, how ever, that when allowed to mature, the cane should be cat up fine for animals, as the outer coat is hard. I did not attempt to make sugar, not having prepared for that There can, however, be no doubt that sugar can be made from snch syrup ns this. And, ns they make more syrup in the West Indies acre than they do in Louisiana, only _ _ rase the cane matures better, it is not aoreasonabletoinferthatthe Millet,which matures here perfectly, and will even make two crops in one year, will yield more and better sugar than the Louisiana cane. Beginning to cat the cane as soon as the bead is fully developed, it may be cut for a month before it will all ripen— how long after that I do not know. A succession of crops might be easily ar ranged bo as to insnre catting and boiling from the 1st of July—probably earlier— —^until frost. I have housed some stalks immediately from the field to ascertain, hereafter, whether thus treated, it will yield juice and make syrup next winter. .with, three wooden lers, may be erected for less than $26, nnd n Sugar Boiler that will make 30 gallons of syrnp per day, may bo pur chased In Augusta for loss than $60. This Millet will, of courae, mix with any other variety of the Millet family planted near it. Unfortunately I plan ted Broom Corn about a hundred yards from mino, and shall therefore have to pro cure seed elsewhere for the 10 acres I in tend to plant next year. I have now stated the chief particulars of my experiment. Every member of the Club is competent to draw his own con clusions. A single experiment—especially one in agriculture—is rarely conclusive. I may err myself and might cause others to err wore I to express, with any em phasis, tho opinion I at present entertain of the value of this recently introduced plant. J. H. HAMMOND. Tub IIbalth or Columbus.—Aa we learu'that the recent newspaper reports of unusual sick ness In Oolumnus—statted at Montgomery— have alarmed absent citizens and others, we repeat that the story has no foundation what ever in fact. Columbus is u |heulthier city to day than others whoso people feel uunecesary alarm about sickness here ; and we entertain little fear that $lt will not so remain through out the fall.—/nquirrr, 28/A ini/. Later from Central America. New Orleans, Ang. 27.—Arrivals this day bring us Nicaragua dates to tbo Oth, and report still a troubled aspect of affairs iu Nicaragua and u^jouinlug States of Central America. The prospects of President Walker’s government are discouraging, and be Is weakened by frequent desertions to a body of Salvadorans and Guate malans, which are occupying a post near Leon, under command of Cabanas. It is reported that one company has deserted entirely. Prcsldont Walker has revoked the exequatur ofSalzar, British Consul at Leou, and placed him under arrest. In ictaliation for this, Dr. Livingston, tho U.8. Consul, was arrested, and according to letters brought by tbo Granada, was shot. A demand aud assertion of American citizenship was made in his bshulf by tbo Hon. J. H. Wheeler, U. 8. Minister. No conversation was allowed with 8alzar. Another attempt at revolution In Costa Rica has been defeated. Quarantine at Georgetown.-Tbo steam er Mina, Capt. Isaao Davis, left this port on Tuesday morning last for various landings of the Rice plantations situated on the Wacca- maw river, above Georgetown. When she neared the last mentioned place, she was d at the Quarantine station , and Capt. was informed that this steamer must remain at Quarautino or return to Charleston, as she could not be allowed to pass. The steamer was consequently put. about and re turned to this city on Tuesday night, belli g unable to land her cargo at its respective pla ces of destination. The Quarantine station Is located In a fresh water river, and all on board of the steamer wonld lmve to run the risk of Country Fever if she remained. This regulation of the Georgetown authorities will prevent all intercourse, Ibr the pretent, if persisted lit? between this city and Gergetown nnd vicinity.—Charleston Mercurt/ of yesterday Mother Too.—The husband of a beautiful wife, upon returning home one day, was me; by one of his offsprings, all smiles, clapping bis hands and saying, “Pa, Mr. B has b«en here—he’s such a nice man—he kissed hs all round, and mother too ?” " PillVATK BOARDING. T WO Koonu nicely ruruMivd Iu • central part • f the city, wltb Board In s private r.unlly for a lady mid goiit omun, or siuglo gcntlumeu. In quiro at this office aug go—et 'wEM. LAWTON & go; Charleston, South Carolina* SEA ISLAND COTTON AND RICE FAC TORS. R. Wainwkight Bacot i William M.Lawton. JobephT. Dill. f Winborn Lawton Jr. aug 20 eodim ~ COBB ON SLAVBRY. A ' Scriptural examination oi* the Institution uf iL Blavory In the United States; with IU object: and purpose*. By HowclI.Cobb. Horton’s Llfo and Public Bor vices of Jamos Bu chanan. Irving’s Lite of Washington; cheap edition; vol. 2, 91,50. a Napier’s History or the Peninsular War: a now edition, in 4 vol*. 12 rao. t witli portrait-* and plaint. Price 17,50. Commodore Perry’s Expod ition to Japau, with numerous engravings; 16 Hou-ohoid Mysteries; a Romance or Soulho u Llfo. By Lizzie Petit, of Virginia, author of IJght nnd Darkue.«s, Napoleon's Confldenil&l Correspondence with the Empre&t Josephine. Tucker's Hutory ortho United Slate, from Its Colonization to 1841. Vol. 1st. History of Secret Societies and of the Republican Party in Franco, from 18»u lu 1848. Bernurd Lile, A romance of the Texas Revolu tion. W. TIIORNK WILLIAMS. S UGAR, COFFEE & TEA8^- 60 bids Stuart’s A ClariOod Sugar .* B ‘ 76 •» O “ 26 “ Crusiio.l uud Powdered Sugar 200 Bug* Prlmo Green Rio Coffoo 100 “ Fair •• 11 •* 60 Hats Old Government Java (Wee 16 y t cho-U Prime 1!yaon Tea 10 •* •• Black “ tin lolls. )i do 10 “ •* “ >4 lb papers 60 cuddios 0 k 10 lb.) ouch lino llynm Ten just received and lor sale by .SCRANTON. JOHNSTON a CO. au‘g 28 Commercial Intelligence. Savannah Market, Ang* MO. COTTON.—No transactions to uotice in this urli do this foronoon. Exports* CARDENAS (Cub*)—Per brig Toarustor-93,026 feet Lumber. COLUMBIA, Aug. 28.—Cotton—The cotton mar ket 4i still at a stand, with none offering, and in consequence of which we havo no transactions to aoUce, and no oluinge to mako iu our formor quo tations of 6011)4 cents. HILltlNGTON, Aug 27—TcRPKvnxK —Market firm, with a fair demand. Sales yesterday of 1,112 bbls at 92 80 for virgin and yellow dip. and 1 40for bard, per 280 lbs. This morning 112 bbls were taken at same Ignres. Spirits Turproinx—Sales uRc ryosterduy’s report or 172 bbls at 88 aenls per gallon. No sales this morning; 88 cents offered, and sellers holding high er. No transactions in other artidos. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27—Cotton.—Two hun dred halos new urop have been sold at 12K to 12 cents. Port ot Sawannah AUGUST MO Arrived* Bteamer Carolina, Coxotler, Jacksonville, M A Cohen. Scbr J Q Hecksber, New York, Ogdon, Starr It Co. Cleared. Brig Toarastor, Drlnkwatur, Cardonas, (Cuba,) Weber & Bros. Deported. Steamer Caroliua, Coxetter, Charleston. Consignees. Perschr JG Heckshor, from New York.—SD Brantley A Co, Bothwell & Whitehead, Boston & Villalouger, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Uebn ft Foster, R FColo & Bro, S H Carter M A Cohen, W H Far rell, J Foley,Crano, Wells*Co, DO Copp, Clark * Cooley, Ciagborn * Cunningham, Chaffer k Go, W Duncan, Foots * Jaudou, Fleming k Hudson, Gilbert &Tildou,J A Nelson, A Haywood, Hol combe, JqIuucu, N A Hardee A Co, Ho. gors, N. rris * Co, O A L launar,Huso,Davis *Lonv,J W Morrell, H Morse, J B Uooro k Co, N B * H Weed. Wayno A Sons, C C Poole, Patten, Hutton k Co, L B Nichols k Co. Nevitt, Lathrop k Rodgers, J A Shaffer, Yenge k Frierson, M Lavin, McKee k Bennett, C Railroad, Youug, Wyatt k Co, A Haywood. FOR THB LADIES. J UST received per Keumsblp Florida, from Now York. Brook’s Pattcnt Waxed White, Black and Col’d Spool Colton, aud for sale by • J. W THBKLKKLD. aug 27 Congress k Whitaker streets. ft fVbbla. Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Becta, Carrots t)v and Tomatoes. Landing por steamer Ala bama, and for sale by aug 27 J. D. JESSE. I pXTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER-Por steamer 'J Alabama, and for salo by aug 27 J. D. JESSE T obacco.—ioo 8h Tbanoo boxoa “Grant * William’s” 6s k 60 boxes •‘Jaiuoi*’ 10s Tobacco 100 “ Plantation ** 60 oosos lb Lump, u oiioica article, iu store aud for rule by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. aug 29 ‘OLASSES, BACON &o.— 200 bbls New Orleans Molasses 100 “ Barbu loos uud Cuba Molasses COhbds Cuba «* 75 “ Kibbod aud Clour Sides 26 Tierces cboieo Hams 10 bbU Moss Pork, iu stow uud for salo by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * CO. aug 29 M' TO PLASTERERS. P ROPOSALS will bo received until 12 M. on Tues day Septotnber 2d for plu-.tcriiig a house iu Columbus Gu., by the undersigned, at whom office the plans and Hpccllteattons can l>« s.ien. CHARLES BIIOUj, Architect uug 28—at B cTTEK aNI) CilKKfcK-- 10 kegs choice Goshen Hut or. 25 Boxes New Cheese, lauding and for hhIo by aug 28 _ _ SOR^TON\JjM!Ntfro>^*CO. I lll OUR.—UQ barrels Uoumuuds Superior Family ; uud Oakley Fiour, hourly expected, for Milo by uug 28 HoLCOMHK, JOHNSON k CO. oKACH ISLAND CORN, lor sale, to arrve, 1,200 I) bushels prlmo Beach Island Corn, apply to WKlbTEll k PALMES. aug 28 >ILOT HREAD. P I landing and for aulo by augl4 25 bbls Trcudwon’s Pilot Broad, • salo by riCItANTON, JOHNBION k CO. O NIONS.—iu bois of Now Onions per steahier Florida, received uud for sn!c by aug 6 J. D. JE&E. J UST RECEIVED—Whlto Brllllanlcs Check Nainsooks and Cambrics Ladles’ black Bilk Gloves Water Twist I/mg Cloth, Patent Leather Belts lluckubak Towoilug, &c. F’or salo by ami7 DkWITT k MORGAN. F LOUR—200 sucks Granite Mills, Now Wheat Geo. Flour. 100 bbls extra “ •* just received and for sale by aug 28 HCRANION, JOHNSTON A CO, J. 91. EYRE, COMMISSION MEROHANT, aug20 No. 142 Bay-sft., Savannah. PHILIP 91. RUSSELL, NOTARV 8 CON\lvA.?CEK. H ^COUNiANf *AND COPYIST, Will oxouto Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Noticos and Taking ol Inter rogatories. 0111 co at tho Court Houso, Savannah, Gu. Court Days, Third Tuosday in each montn, aud held at the office of Edwaid i». Wilou, Esq. Residence, Gaston, between Baruurd uud Tattnall street. Any call at night, on business, will be attended to immediately jy26 WM. X. WiLLUXM, THADDKC8 OUVKK. JACK BROWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER A DROWN, attorneys at law, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga., Will practice in tbs counties or Marion, Macon, Hous ton, Stowart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, and any adjoining counties, where their services may ho required. myll WILLIA9I PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAHIRTA, GA. oct2fl—ly DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8PABTA, GA. Will practice in the counties of Hancock, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. RmRXNcm—Bohn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. Soullard, Savannah. jan9 R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay and Drayton-sts. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 Dr. CHARLES 11. COLOING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 UBKRTY ST., One door west of Drayton. myll •A.. (POST OKFIC1. ALBANY.) ithu|ii Circuit,ouu iu Macon, is oRno Macon Circuit. W9I. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW I&ARXLLA, WORTH COUNTY, iA Will practise in tho South; Dooly and Worth Counties ol tOT Particular attention given to the collection ol claims in South-Western Georgia. Jo2—Cm K. CUM MING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, febl-ly irwinton, qa. LANlKUttANUEilHON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap6-ly macon, oa. WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Trounvillo, Lowndes County. Ga. Will practico in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Wure, Appling, Tcllkir, Irwin, Laurens, aud Pulaski comities, Goorgia; and in Jofferson, Madison. Ham- ilton, and Columbia counties, Florida. [myll A FIRST-RATE BOOKKEEPER. W HO is a Graduate or the “Philadelphia Com mercial Institute,” uud who ban had sovo raal years experience in tho Commercial business, is desirous to obtain a situation as Book Kocpur ( in somo well established houso in the South. ’Tbo very best references can bo given,both from former employ ora and from Teachers. Address, ~ C,” Savanuah, Ga. MILLER tfe ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, GA. Will practico iu tbo Brunswick Circuit—compris ing tho following Counties: Waro, Apppling, i. C. ROLL. AUg os, i 28—at NOTICE. M R. DAVID ROSENBLATT is ray lawful Agent, during my abBenco from this city, aug 28 * lw FANNY SILBER. COME ONE—COME ALL 1 T HAVE Just received some 100 thousand good X Spanish Segars orthe very best brands, also, a lot of good German Bogars, at low prices. Also, a lot or good French and German Wines. All or which I am destined to sell at reduced prices. I havo also added to my present stock, a lot oT the very finest French Brandies—and I say to you one and all, now U your time, for I am determined to mako my mot to, low prices, and quick sales—so come and see me at tho corner or Bay and Bull streets. »"*“ A. BO.S’AUD. C ANDLES, COFFEE & CANDY.— wndlM*! b “ IM Ad.miutluo, T»llo«r and 8|)»rin lto bag. Rio CoDeo; 76 null Ola Gov. J.v. CdlToe! dOboxusfrtuhgromiddo. sale i,y ^ “° xes ft840rte ^ Candy, recoivod and for McMAHON k DOYLE, *ug No. 206 * 207 Bay st. UGAR.—20 bbls Stuart's Powdered Bugar 26 do do Crushed Uo, landing and for sale by •0*14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. Glynn, Wayne, Gundou, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER. 1 aug 8 ly , A.i r HOMA8‘*Ctr; Auction und Comlmsalon 9Ierchantx, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. Uel2] B. b. Parous. W. II, P • 1UIELL, DEALER IN CHOICE F AMILY GROCERIES and Foreign and Domestic Fruit, cornvr Broughton and WhUaker-tts, l’owu aud country supplied with choice goods ul moderate prices. All orders promptly utteudod to, aud sutisfactinu always guaranteed. gpl8 jot^^^^acligant; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW 8A8H AND PANE DOORS. West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. mayll JOHN O. BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give his attention to deslgus in Architec ture. Office in the storo of John Williamson, Esq., Bay street. my 13 JOHN 91. MILLBN , 9 m. suiiijjya - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office corner Bay and Drayton strncta ~ A. H. CHAMPION. WHOlSLE t AND l ffBTAlL^GROCER, No. 4 Barnard st., between the Market and Bay st., „ . 8AVANNAH, GA. Dealer in Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Dried Fruits, Ac., Ac. Reroronoo—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, and Swift A Co., Savannah, Ga. mvli R. J DAVANT, JR, FACTOR AND COMMmsiON^MEBCANT, jy 30 Savannah. Ga -jAMflyyrfcAVAQtB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TMoxAHmur, raoxAa ooukty, ga. au businet'B entrusted to hit care will (W pmippt attention. , » lyr—marlT HXtoUl.WHiaUW. RODGERS A NORRIS, (late Crane A Rodgers, WHOLESALE GROWERS, BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Juno 1,1865, s. j. ogmw. ' '~wu: »a^7F. aTiTihtima OGDEN, STARR dt CO., Shipping and Commission Merchant!, BAV-HTHEKT. BA VANNAH. GA, FATTEN, HUTTON «€()., FACTORS. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Bay-etrret, Savannah, Ga. IIAKHMON. A. O. L HARIUSON A HIcGBHEB. AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND rorwui'diiik merchants* 59 AND ill BROAMTItEET, COLUMBUS, f 49* I‘articular attcutiou given to the sales of Real Estate, Negroes aud iToduce. 4KT Uberul advance? made on Negroes and Mar* ehaudint, itl'&K, PATTEN A CO. ) GUN BY k DANIEL, S-Oolumbutt, Ga Sf EWART, ORAYACO. J RUSE, DAVIS k LONG, I WM. WRIGHT. / aavunnoh YOUNG, ATK1N8 A DUNHAM, > C. A. GREENE A CO., J H. S. SMITH, VMobile, Alabama. •«i 28 ly B. KL.JLIS7" Factor aud General Commission Merchant No; 71 DAY-STREET, 8AVANNAU,GA., itunicsriv—Messrs. Ciagborn A Cunningham, Bed A Premiss, Ofrdeu. Starr k Co., Savannah; J. P, Thompson, Rnptnn. nov 1 WM. AlilLKY COUritK. ’ J.VO. OUUI'Ut FKA.-IX. . COUP12R A FRASER* FACTORS A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT^ Bay street, Savannah, Ga. fayll v JEFFERSON ROBERTS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DKALUt IN Timber and Lumber. SA VANNAH, Go. WKt,I,5 & WILLIAMS. « DEALERS IK DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANOlt DRY GOODS. No. 149 Congress-st., Savannah, Ga. JAR. T. WKL1£, formerly of Beaufort Diet, B. G. THE0PH1LU8 WILLIAMS, “ rkjrlvuu Co.,Ga. sept 7 J. 0. RUSS. J. B. DAYW. W. X. 10X0. RUSK, DAVIS A IONO, UOMMiSBIOK MEIICU ANTS, SAVANNAH, OA. nmy 30 W9L~S. DANTBLlT 7" ATTORNEY AT LAW, KAVAMXAB, GA. 4tdr office over Thomas M. Turner k Co.’a Drui •tore, Hay sired. my7 a. iin kkit. u. D. tL,- LOCKETT A HNELL1NG8, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING A GEN TP, Savannah, Qa* Will attend to the soillug of all kinds ofproducal Strict attention given to receiving and forwarding goods. / may 31 V notion fit Commission House, Macon, Oa A. U. lIcUIIUHLU, Oeueral Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from his Mends consignments of aver# description, 'fakes orders for Cotton. 43* Special attention given to the tales of Baal Estate, .stocks and Negro property, at pubiio sad private sales. Fmnyl returns and dispatch. Reference—!/. A. L. LAMAR, mohBO JAS. w. ukkkx. a, r, SMOOT. GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WX'M TUOMACTOE, OA, John mt.no, Ordinary ot Chatliam County. AND AlTORNEV AT LAW. Office in the Court House. myl8 ANTHONY McCULLOH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. ear Uffico au Bay-street, over tno Buttle of Sana* '“It. mayll Hi Is V. Kfiffir ATT01INBY AT LAW, Corner of Bay and. Whitaker Streets, ■ mini. feb 22 8m of A. K. WHIGHT. J P. K. SAVAOX. WRIGHT A SAVAGE, ATTORNEYS AT LA IF, BRUNSWICK, OA. Jylfi JONH 8. BOWEN. ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, CORNER or DRAYTON AND DRYAK-tflU., (Abovo C A. L. Ijunar.) jytJ—3m A. McAMUN Hi IliiOTHKlig, Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. sept5 SAVANNAH, QA. 91. WHIT 89UTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLIGATOR, RANT FLORIDA, Will practice in tbo Eastern and Southern Counties Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Ba vannah. fobJi-tf C. W. BIAliUA , ATTORNEY AT LAW FUANKUN, USARD GO., OA. Will attend to professional business in the Counties of Hoard, Carroll, Campboil, Coweta, Fayette. Meri* wether and Troup. Reference—Hon. E. Y. mil, LaGrange, Ga.; Hoo. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: ColonelM. II. TidwelL Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co*- lumbiiH, (ia.. 88pl7-ly Wm. 9IcALLISTEr7 tehed on roasouablu terms. Orders res* pcctl'ully solicited. ap!8 YONGE A FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 RAY-8TKKCT. SAVANNAH. GA apr4 COOL RETREAT THE ARBOB BILLIARD SALOON. (upstairs) Cornor Bull and Bryan streets, ovor Barbershop June 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. JJ. A. U’HYHNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offiee 176, Bay-st., over Turner k Co’s. Drug Store SAVANNAH,GA. nov 10—ly S. W. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AY LAWi Mouticcllo, Jellcrson County, Fla., . Reference—Hon. W. U. Fleming, Savannah, 0a ' '- |V, ; myll EDWARD G. WILiolT MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward k Owens* Law Office. [myll WAfSB^BBSTOLB A CO., couuissio^^b^Ou^M^tnRCBANn. BoyiftwiSationmrt. THOS. 8. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. 8AUPLK, Jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. J. W. PATTERSON, . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. TroupyRle, Lowndes Conty,Oa. (mil OHAS. G. CAMPBELL ~ 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, xnxBDOirnxs, <u<f Practices Law in tbo various CountiesoftheOo. muigee Circuit, and the adjoining Counties of Twiggs, Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. /. Crane, and R. B Hilton. feb!4 GEoUtiE A. fiWHM; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MtO Commitiioner ofthe V. 8. Court of Claim foe the State of Georgia. , Office Corner Bay and Ball atrMta. i> nyl. PHOTOGRAPH*. i ^ largo eizad Photographs, ta- XT TWXLTB DOLLARS KS BOZIN Also, Ambrotynu tad Da* guerreotypes, in his usual su perior style. A call is solicited. ' J. W. MILI.BR. cr. St. JoUan-st. and Market square. mar37 a W .."j:;