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VOL. XXXVII iOLI)
C80RGUN
Subscription Price* of SAvamioh Papers
Uj cuminou understanding, ths proprietors and
publishers ol the three paper* Issued In Savannah,
tmvo adopted tho following unU* rm rates of sub-
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vrMkiy. suiglo copy, In advance a on
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When not paid within one month from the time
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TUe paper will Invariably be dlscontluod upon
ttw expiration of the time fbr which it has beeu
paid.
The above ratos to take effiset from and after this
dale. i ■
ALEXANDER k SNEED, Republican,
K. B. HILTON It CO.. Georgian d Journal,
THOMPSON k WITHINOTON, Newt,
Savannah, July 1,1866.
* SATURDAY, Two O’clock, P. M.
tjeoxiBO*:
New York Market!
New York, Aug. fiiL—The cotton market is
steady, sales of the day, 800 bales. Middling
Uplands 11 j. Sterling exchange 9J
The Letter op kx-Goternor Lumpkin.
We call the attention of the public to the lette^
of ex-Gov. Lumpkin. The. Buchanan and
Breckinridge Association of this county ex[
tended an invitation to him to address the peo.
pie here. Not being able to avail himself of
that opportunity, he has replied, giving hit
views on the political question* of the day.
We take great pleasure in recommending theta
to a careful perusal.
The Harvest.—The Rice harvest has pretty
well commenced on the river, and in the neigh*
borhood generally. We are sorry to say that
the prospects of fine harvesting weat'herhave
disappeared within the last Tew days. The dry
weather and fine*hot suns of six weeks past,
have been succeeded by cloudy skies and at
intervals, floods of rata. It is to 'be hoped that
this will not continue through the month qf
September—if it does, onr planters will be
much impeded In their work.
Sea Island cotton will also suffer. There is
nothing so injurious to this latter crop at this
season, as heavy rainsafter a continued drought.
The forms and young bolls shed to a great ex
tent.
Onr Selection*.
The Republican of this morning, appear* to
think that we suit our convenience in making
selections—there Is this difference between ub
it has no selections of any kind to make from
its Know Nothing orators of the North. Why
doos it n«t give os some of the speeches add
votes of its political ally,’ Henry Winter Davk
of Baltimore? They would be edi lying. Why
does it.not tell us of Tdm Marshall, another
brother in the cause, a Southern man moved t-
Chicago, aud supporting Fremont andpayte^
The Republican Is quite welcome to the entire
speech of Mr. Hilletj iT it.oau forfu# anything
but sound doctrine out of it. the acuteness ol
the editur is greater than our owu.'
It wiyslhat Mr. Hallet bus in .former day.
been tinctured ’ with frtesoilism. We/ar*
not prepared flatlv to contradict the^sseftio; i 4
but we pre to doubt it, and dd doubt it.
The Republican has so often imtae mistake'
during the summer, that we will have torequiii
evidence.
If the gentleman had been even as black ns
the Republican asserts, his record cannot bej at
bad as that of Millard Fillmore. Fillmore has
taken large doses of that Panacea, the Con.
stitution, however, (as our neighbor has fn*
buently said) and the spots of bis leprosy
haveeutirely disappeared. It is not prepared
to allow any Democrats the benefit of this re.
nowned remedy.
Now Dr. Swain, who invented a nostrum < f
world-wide fame,which was stated to have qhal
ities equal to the cure of any disease—a speoifh
for hoise and mail—that distinguished pharma-
copeist, in his advertisements, appears to havt
had more of humanity in his heart-than thi
Republican and its confrere Know Nothings. He
wished the whole world to Bwallow the ciele
brated "Swain's Panacea ;” they, on the con
trary, propose to restrict their great consWfu-
tlonal Panacea to the gullet of one individual.
To be serious, we believe B. F. Hallet, Esq.,
to have beeu always a consistent Democrat.
Death of an Editor.—The Albany Patriot
of the 2Gth inst. comes to us in mourning for
the death of its editor, John W. Wolfe. Mr
Wolfe was a young man of merit and talent,
and bis loss will be sincerely felt by the com,
munity in which he has lived for two years
past.
Fbknandina and Cedar Keys Railroad^-
We learn that the first Iron horse for the above
railroad, was received at Fernandina on Tburs.
day last, by the Bebr. Mat on, arrived from a
northern port The new Locomotive is called the
Pioneer, and will be placed on the track at an
early day. Some 25 miles of the road Is graded
and ready for the ties and rails. The new ma
chine will be uBedat present, to haul the iron
that has been received, and it will be laid down
os soon as possible.
Resignation of the Hon. Wm. Aiken, of
South Carolina.—The Charleston Courier ol
yesterday contains a handsome address from
the Hon. Wm. Aiken, to his constituents, de’
dining to be a candidate for re-election.
The Georgia Lottery.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28.—The following are
Sd"uC ltt,he «•■*■»
440,000
*4,896 10,000
20,844 ..JS
8,255 2,000
The Weather, Crops, &c., Ac.—Wo have
suffered very much the week past, from exces
sive heat, but were fortunate in having a most
copious rain on Tuesday last, which has cooled
the air and made life endurable.
Tho crops of corn *o far as we know, al
though not probably so good generally last
year, arc still abundant, and need only to be
carefully saved, to ensure us plenty, and t<
Hpare of this staff of life.
The cotton crop is, we understand, improv
ing In appearance, and yielding better that,
was expected. We have noticed fully loaded
wagons on their way to market with new cotton,
which at pr- sent bears a price that is quite re
munerative to our industrious farmers.—.4 Many
Latest Indians New*.—Indian signs are
R to have been discovered, within the pan
tys,on the Aiafla, and about 15 miles
from this place, on the Iehepuckessassa r • ‘
—Florida Peninsular, 10th intU
"Love your neighbor as you love yourself,’
.rm 40 un honest membor ofhfa flock,
rite Lord help him then ter I hate iuysel
Ium. huf” teVerH * ,,ce JJtacdthe Know Nothing
ilon. J Alma It. (biddings, of Oliu
mw g.ii:t b un n;>in .ated for rc-uiucuo
l, » U- sr. s,.
Letter flrom Ex-GoVernor Liuiipkl".
Athens, (Oa.,) Aug. 27,1851. ■
To Joseph Qanahl, Etq., and others, Commit
te Savannah.
Qontlomeul am lu receipt ofyou* invita
tion, to address the Democracy of your section
of tho State, on the subject or the approaching
Presidential election. Arid as olrcurastauces
will prevent me from complying with yourte.
quest, I feel it to be my . duty, to give you a
brief outline of some ol my views, bearing ou
tlie subject.
Wbeu I consider the magnitude of the inter
ests, which tho people of our confederacy, have
at stake, suspended upon tho result of the ap
proaching Presidential election, 1 can but be
astouished,that any portion of the Intelligence;
of our country, Bhould be engaged, at a moment
like this, in efforts to pervert the truth, and
mislead those who have lean Information upon
the subject *t issue. The motto of every true
patriot at this time, should be, 'God and our
country.” "Let our party strifes cease.” In
reality, at this time, the country has no poli.
ticaj party organization, with a single particle
of nationality in its composition, except that of
the'Democratic party,
The Black Republicans, with Fremont at their
head,are clearly and obviously a sectional faction
whose every movement, is based upon one single
idea, regardless of the laws of God or man
or the results to human society. They are the
open enemies of our federal compact *, and if
they succeed, will revolutionize the country, and
destroy our present Federal Union.
The Know Nothiog or American party, with
Mr. Fillmore now at their head, is very differ
ently composed. They seem not to have the
slightest unity of principle or object, except
upon one single point—and that is, hostihtyjo
the Democracy. This party reminds mo of
Noah’s Ark of pjd; ter it takes into its safe
keeping specimens of every living human crea
ture, iu the term of man, that moves upon the
face of the whole earth. We see iu its embrace
noble and patriotic men, and from that down
even to some of the deluded fanatics of Massa
chusetts itself. I do hope aud trust, that the
good and wise men of this faction will yet Btop
and think before the day of the next Presi
dential election. For let it be rememberd that
if they succeed iu breaking down the only con
stitutional natioual party, they will have their
portion in the general deluge of ruin. People
of Georgia l wo are brethren—we are one peo
ple—our interests are the same i why should we
fall out by tho way ? But of late I read a great
deul, iu the public prints opposed to democracy,
and pointi.ig out the views and short comings
of that auciout party, and especially articles
detracting from the merit of Mr. Buchanan,
their present standard beurer. Tho Democratic
party, is older, thauour Federal Constitution
itself, and it has always been composed of
human beings, liable' to err. I shall not there
fore takeihe responsibility of saying, that the
Democratic party, or its leader, Mr. Buchanan,
oithVr are faultless. It is the lut of poor frail
man, sometimes to erty But I do say, and urn
ready te niantairf^tbat top Democratic part^'ra
t.ns' ciiuutry, htt^e evinced troui ttratteiu*i
mure pure enlighteued patriotic siateoioaiisbq.,
aud deyotiiju to ‘the equal rights of m.ra, llinu
a&y otijor puiltical party, which haa^evt-r ex
ijted’, iirthis,• or iipy other country. For pfoo
of this broad aud bold apSei't on!’ itfiM'UO
necessary, to r&d aud understand the docu
mentary history * of our country. Emm tlie'
commencement of our goverumeut, it* adiniiiis
tration bos beeu chiefly under the control of tlie
D mocratio party. And the progress and wd-
v iiieement of our people, in every thing which
ii desirable, in a high state of civilization,
uqequaled in the history of the world. Wlurc
is the patriot, who is willing to detract, from
the great achivements aud noble deeds, of Demo
cratic rule and Democratic prineplea. And now
let me briefly and fairly scan the character and
pretensions of Mr. Buchanan, the Democratic
candidate ter the Presidency. And first, be is
Is a native born American, and has spent near
ly all the years of his manhood, in thepublio
service ol his couutry. His private character#
is not only free from reproach, but he is the ad
mired private friend of all those who kuow him
best His public life muy be traced, step by
step, outlie records of the country, for Mr.
Buchanan has not failed to leave a trace be
hind him. For upwards or thirty years, he has
been prominently identified with the Demo
cratic party. There cau be found no selfish, or
uopatriotic act of Mr. Buchanan’s on the pm
U* records of the country. He bos always held a
uigh rank amongst the ablest statesmen of the
uation. In point of ability, Mr. Buchanan took
rank with such men as Calhoun, Olay, Webster,
Silas Wright, Crittenden, Ac. In the years 1827
1828, 1829 aud 1830, I served in the House ol
Representatives in Congress, with Mr. Buehan
an. And in the years 1837,1838,1839 and 1840.
[served with him in the Senate of the United
States. We were persoual friends, and attach*
ed to the same political party. I have therefore
had a most favorable opportunity to know Mr
Buchanan, os ho was, and as he is. He always
took rank among our ablest, and best men.
Though decided iu his views, upon all great
uatioual questions, he was no ultraist upon uny
subject. He is a safe man, aud a conservative
mun.
His gentlemanly and conciliating deport-
meut, made him a favorite in social circles
withmauy of bis distinguished Whig^opponents*
la my efforts, la the House of Representatives
(in years hereinbefore stated) to pave the way)
ter the removal of the Indians from Georgia,
to the west, when most of the Northern
men, were oppposed to me. Mr. Buc
hanan, as may bo seen flrom the journals
of those days, rendered the South some
efficient service, moreover I believe, that be
bad, ter thirty years past, used his influence
honestly, to sustain the constitutional rights ol
the South in regard to licr slave property.
And If elected to the Presidency, I have entire
confidence, that he would faithfully Btrive to
administer the Government, iu conformity with
the letter aud spirit of the Constitution. No
inan.in our broad land,has had a more thorough
aud diversified training, in both its foreign
ind domestio relations than Mr. Buohanau
i mean such traiutag as is best calculated, to
qualify him, ter tho discharge of the great and
complicated duties,of chief magistrate of this
ireat Republic. A volume might be appro
priately written upon the subject, to which you
have called my atteution. But the occasion
wili not justify me in saying more at this time.
Aud nothing but a sense of duty, coiild have
influenced me to say thus much. I have liveu
ocyondthe period, of all personal cousidera'
tiom iu regard to politics. I have lived in
Georgia 72 years—and who has lived here
l inger? From early youth dowu to old age, i
have beeu constantly in tho public service,
nave performed a share of aimuat every grad
o. public service known to the Htate. Wh
nos ever received more of the kiudnei-s am
onfideuce of the people of Georgia than m,>
ell? 1 should bo le.*s than u man if 1 did o
•w, when drawing t > tlie close of my lue,...
i ardeul de-ire ter iho welfare o; ui> U -i -v.i
bite, us wed as fur our great c-a.ed ao,
Wlien culled u^o^b^)tiilil'eAttoS. , |S(
lac.
lucto.pjak—when, perh.jia, prudence would
iudlcutd alienee, iu more becoming an old mun.
Your Mend end fellow-oltlacn,
Wilson Luuckin.
8AVA?JfAH, IGA. SATUBD.4Y, ATOUgT 30, i858.
Si) li061.
lor.iedoii'd iililMeri' ijr. ItV 1 AHegu, .econil
lift and ..number or the ere#* f eaw no
OlcniMlU »yiwi - — ,
more of Copt. Tbomnaon. After lloatlug about
buir.un hour/I met Hr. Johnson, obi.1 engineer
one Urgejilece nftho wreck: I got un with Hr. 1
fce’Sdlt’S. 40 Q0 '
1 eskod blm true bed eeen Capt. Thompeon.
He seld.be h»d not. We remained together
Tun Obisu.—The different lines of tolegmhie
coininuloation to aud from this oity are play tag
■mew part ln v Uon»uuioual logUlatlon, 'The
merit, both of the discovery audita application'
bfelongsto tho Republican! ^During the pen-i r--.^ -- c - > ---r-
deucy of the Nohraskn bill the invention was putt nornto|, when my back was toward* him, and
luto partial operation, but to nuthing liko the] ^WM drewnedj iji splto of all my effbrts to save
extent to which it U nqW|belng carried theswdus ^ “Wji* 4 «»t tjme two^ persons at a
operandi b substantially this, via:' A Republk
caumeinber of. Congress from MateadbuBetts'
tor instance, qr from Penusylvauia, is! fouud to
give symptoms of weakness in the preseut rev
olutionary crisis.
The fact is communicated to the Republican
Isadora that Mr. A. B. or Mr.O. D.will rceede
from the proviso now upon the - Army bill un-*
less some Influence is Draught to bear which
shall give the virulence of his partisanship]
uew strength. Thereupon,jteiegraphib mesi
sages are seut to K5tn'e of the prominent Re-
publican leaders In bis district who understand
the plot, urging them to get up public de4
inonstratlons, to iqa.ihfaoture public seufimeut'
to operate upon Mr. A, B. op Mr. G. D- and
traumiit them to him forthwith by the tele
* On the next morning or later, Mr. A, B. or
Mr. C. D. as the case may be is in the receipt of
telegraphic dispatches,letters by mail, resolution
passed at bogus public meetings, Ao., all tellini
him to stand firm—to hold on to the proviso)
Thus the ifeweak-mtaded, and deluded memf
ber is stiffened up to the requirement* of nnotht
er day of faction aud treason. It is humiliating
to observe how many men in Congress are thus
ensnared by designing men and thus seduced
from the paths or right and duty into the dark
damp alley-ways of sedition and revoKttton. It
is ulurmiug to know that so many men are thus
boing led Blindly on to a forfeiture of their cou*
stituirnal engagements.
The preseat contest now carried ou by the
Republicans in the House of Representative*
is reprehensible in any, even the mildest aspect
iu wnich it can be considered: for if it is not
the incipient step of revolution, of disunion
aud civil war, it is, iu the language of Pres9
dent Pierce, "mere angry, idle, aimless distur
bance of the public peace and thanquility.”
At tlie time we write, no one can tell what
will be the result of the existing state of things.
IVe hope for the best. We rely yet . upon the
wisdom of Congress| qr, if that fails us, we
look with abiding confidence‘|o the patriot^
ism aud the calm resolution of tht President,
which were never more conspicuous thau nogr,
to bring out ot darkness the rainbow of prom
ise.
Should Congress adjourn without providing
ter the common defeuse^aud affording that pro
tection which every government owes to its
people, and ter whioh our standing army was
organized, a responsibility will be devolved
upon President Pierce than whioh none greater
iias rested on any President of the Republic
since the days or Washington. We belivethut
the responsibility when it comes will be met
and discharged In the spirit of a patriot, and
with the steady wisdom of a statesman.- froth-
ington Sun.
Something for Fillmore Men to Read.
Tho New York Commercial Advertiser is oqe
ol the few newspapers in New Vink Which sup
port Mr. FlUinm It has qlwqys beeq rank
ed as umong the most conservative of the old
Whig news papers. Its leading editorial of
Wednesday, August 20, is an argument to show
Mr. Fillmore’s strength, in the course of which
a paragraph occurs which we ooppy below. It
is uu etidor emeut by «leading friend of Mr.
Fiiltnure’s ol the declaration that Mr. Fillmore
s a worse anti slavery man than Col. Fremont.
As ftuojii we give it our readers. Is it to be
eiiminuiiri lli’if li v iltm>ii-.i*a Vaur Vi
“Sonnvdear,” said a fond mother,“yon
-i.. i-L„n .««•! have a dirty face.” "Can’t help it mum,
riupuiwed.Hut FUlmuiv’e New Yolk aupputtera dill's a Hlaeli flmnlilirain "
,1’WH kudVr Him 1-Augu.ta UmuUtutmrlM. j 8 a placK lt P U - Ullcari ’
“It cun ueureely be noccasury to caution nur forcy Walker has been hunff in
binilie. Wblgu, and other Meude of Mr. Pill.! olngy by the Know Nothings of Monde,
H ire, Hgamat being iofiueuued by such rale ! ill revenge for hia desertion of their party.
r.’jfrcMutiitiona and uUegattraoiae tli.we in wlii(ih. This strikes us iu rather a petty exhibition
the Courier Indulged.yesterday..\:A»between I
Mr. Pjlliuoie'snd l&. Preinnnt, In the nutter,,f 01 poutiLdUpiR^^^^
Mr. Tnnuuiy ^Kivcs has resigned big
situation ns Democratic elector for the
Petersburg District, Re has a defeot
in his hearing, which causes him to de
cline.
dl tauce, oneof whom Iioppoeed lobe the Brat
mate; Hr. OUe«i who waa on a part of tho wreck,
theiitherona Urgelog, with roots alwntae
high m my head, Ws person I think was Hr.
Jolm WelU, ptuenger from Bratos Santiago.
The nen dhy I missed the mun .opposed to
be Hr. Giles; and on the fourth day, being near
the Jog which Hr. Wells was on, and my ralt
going to pieces, I swam for it. He weut over
before I reached him, and I saw him no more.
1 then got On the log, and the next day pleked
up a pannel door belonging to the wreck and
laid iron the mote about thrgo feet above wa
ter. I slept on this door occasionally, and on
Monday, the 18th, Was picked op by the steam
er P.H. Streck, not having bad anything to
eat or drink during the elgb‘ ’ •
hnjf a pint of water wail
pannel of .tha doer on
On the bogt’e
water and eW
tbe schooner
and immedl
was pravenl
t days, except ufioat
ib I caught In the
the ITth, . .
iroacmng i Jumped into tho
r tbe boat, and on reaching
ibeth, I climbed np ber aides
il/'-raa for tbe water ossks, but
>y tbe ofBoera. I bad but little
- we left Sraxwi and Galreaten tbe cattle
ports were all open. On Saturday tbe lower por
tion wee dosed and on Bnnday morning tbe up-
per part was lowered down but the seawie
running so hlg|S .that they were unable to fatten
Rev. Mr. TwlobeUwhtgoton board atOalrer
ton, waa unwell during the trip and occupied
the captain’s room with tbe captain’s son, Pow
ell. Mr. Twlofiell bad every meal not np and
bo und Powelfwere in the room when she esp-
sized. Capt. Thompson did not leave the deck
from the time the gal. sprung up.
Cuts. IPlttfleld and Cooper state that the
“uld not bave been over lft or 18 milee from
tbe lighthonee,. and If a’towboat ’bad been de*
3 latched immediately after tbe storm, they
eabt not but a number might bave beeu saved
Tbi Cornett Tbad»—A New Orle ans paper
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
TXT ILL be sol i beforo tbe Court House door in
TV Jouersonton, Camden County, Georgia, un
tbe First Tuesday in November next, between tne
legal flours of sale,
Rose, house servant, cook, washer and lroner,
31 years or age; Irene her daughter, H. years or
age; Mini', her son, 11 year* or age; Joe, horson,
14 months old, belonging to the egtato dr Lou*la
Tompkins. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
Terms cash, or its equivalent.
W. & THOMAS, Guardian. •
JeCTersonton, Aug. 60,1856 aug so ’
NOTICE.
I ’WO months after date, application wilt be maue
to tho Honorable, the Court or Ordinary or
Bulloch County, for leave tosell all the Unds aud
Negroes belongtugto the ostate of James Hagen, lute
of said County, deceased.
KEZ1AH HAGEN, Administratrix,
Bulloch County, Aug 29, 18-6. aug60
_ - , —rai nar
4. the city, with Board in a private family for
amdyand gentleman, or aiuglo gentlumou. Iu
- ireat‘ L ’
quirt
^ e d«o Q ®M
{he general eatlmete of 3^00,000 by the dose of
ibemnhtff, wbioi oioM. the year, 'fhe exports
have reached 11,118,917 balsa, and the stock la
only (0,059 bales against 170,900 at tbe corres
ponding nerlod,last year. Tbe Increase In the
reeelpta for tbe season Is 720,306 bales, and In
the exports 704,361, whioh, at 140 per bale,
ahows.an Increeee to tho wealth of the country
in this staple article, In eleven months, of MO,-
000,000."
WoaKUN Dischabobd^- Columbia, Aututl
l.—Telegraphlo. advices Horn Bprtngneld,
Mass., Inform ns that two hundred workmen,
at the C. S. Armory ’in that place, wen dis
charged to day, ’by orders from Washington,
on account of tbe want of (hods, Great ex-
element prevailed In onnseqnegce.
The Norfolk Argos, in speaking of the
Fremont movement in Wheeling and vi- Uo °-
oinity, argues .that it will increase the
Democratic minority in the State.
TOPLASTBKBR8.
"DROPOSALS will bo received until 12 M. onTues-
JL day Scptombcr 2d for pla*teriDg a house in
Golumflus Ga., by tbe undersigned, at whoso office
tbo plans and apeeffientions can be sjeu.
CHARLES8HOLL, Architect,
aug.28v-8t
COBB ON SLAVERY.
A Scriptural examination of tho institution of
Slavery lu tho United States; with ifa objects
and purposes. By Howcll.Cobb.
Horton’s Life and Public Services of James Bu
chanan
Irving’s life of Washington: cheap edition: vui.
2, $1,50. ■
Napier’s History of the Peninsular War;uuow
edition, iu 4 vol<*. 12 mo., with portraits and plans.
Price $7,60.
Oommodoro Porry’8 Expedition to Japan, with
numerous engravings; $5
Homebold Mysteries; a Romance of Soutlio u
Life. By Liuie Petit, of Virginia, author of Light
and Darkness.
Napoleon’s Confidential Correspoudouco with tbe
Empress Josephine.
Tucker’s Hfstory or the United 8tates, from its
Colonization to 1841. Veil. 1st.
History of Secret Societies and or the Republican
Party in Fiance, from I8;i0to 1848.
Bernard Lite, A romance of the Texas Revolu-
prt requisites for the Presidency, no cumpuri<
• •ns are advisable Even ou this very sluveiy
question, which the Courier at present regards
os the main aud only issue, it is unwise of toe
Ui > publi' , uns to provoke a comparison. The
only vote or public act of Mr. Fillmore, tout
cau be perverted into a seeming favoring of
slavery was the Biguing of the fugitive slave
titw, wtiich was signed necauBe constitutionally
passed by the Representatives of tbe people
in Congress assembled. It was au intergral
part of a grand compramUo measure which
the Courier fy Enquirer has often endorsed
heartily and uuequivocally. Is our cotempora
ry prepared to say that Col. Fremont ever ex
pressed his disapproval of that compromise,
fugitive slave law included ? Or that he would
not have signed it in the same circumstances ?
We imagine it is not prepared to make any
such asseraion. On this] paint the two candi
dates stand upon equal ground. The reader
has only to look at tho votes of each gentle
man when respectively in publio life, to find
that Mr. Fillmore Is unme&Burably a better
anti-slavery-extension man than John C. Fro
mont
From tbe New Orleans Pioayuno or the 26th.
We have just received the following account
ef the trip of tbe Nautilus, the storm and the
particulars of the wreck, furnished by the boy
Jiin Frisbee, stewart of the ship, who arrived
this morning on the tow boat F. M. Streck, and
whoso almost mlracnloos escape has already
been mentioned :
STATEMENT OF JIM FRI8BEI.
The U. 8. mail steamship Nautilus J. 8.
Thompson, sailed from Brazos Santiago direct
New Orleans at about 7 A. M., on Thursdry,
the 7th inst, with 176 head stock, composed of
horses, mules and calves, which completely
filled her np between decks, and tbe main deck
forward of the purser’s office. She had over
$30,000 speoie,and about 30 cabin and 15 steer
age passengers. Tho weather was fine and sea
smooth.
Abont 3 or 4 P. M. I Informed Capt Thomp
son that having an unusually large number of
passengers, and ?being short of ice, I feared
that fresh provisions would spoil. He immedi
ately changed his course for Galveston. The
weather continued fine, and about 12 M., on
Friday, 8th, we made the high islands, thirty
miles eastward of Galveston, and arrived at
that place, at the brick wharf, abont 4 P.M.
She discharged several Cuban passengers,
amongst whom were three ladies and three or
more gentlemen. Among them were Capt.
Blakely, formerly of the steamer Swan, of
Brazos Santiago, and one female steerage pos
er.
x ao Nautilus laid at Galveston about an hour,
just long enough for me to procure the ic*, ana
alter taking on board about twenty-five passen
gers and abont five or six steerage passengers
and the mails, she proceeded to sea and cross
ed the bar about 5} P. M., and directed her
course to the Boutwest Pass with fine weather,
which continued till Saturday moning, the 9th,
when at abont 3 o’clock, a fresh breeze sprang
up which continued all da/ from the N.E.,
raado- Ship Island Shoal Light abont 7 or 8
o’clock P. M., passing inside the shoal. The
wind incresed from same quarter all night,
with a heavy sea.
On Sunday, abtut 6 A. H., the wind had in
creased to a heavy gale, and sea running very
high and raining very bard. The vessel was
headed to tbo boa as long as possible, and find-
ug no other recourse, CaptT. attempted to
put ship before the wind, and in so doing, got
into tbe trough ofa sea; the ship would not
wear; he then had the mainmast cat away, and
the vessel listed over to the starboard, and
threw all the stock on that side.* He thinks the
oulkheadin centre of the ship was knocked
iwaybyher lurching tbe foremast blowing
iway at the same time; tbe ship continued to
turn over at the same time.
I then went on deck, and after standihg there
two or three minutes, holding un to tbe railing
•n the larboard side, the passengers commenc
ed crowding on deck. I then looked loiward
rad Baw Capt. T. coming aft, as if to notify the
passengera that the ship was in danger, im
mediately after which she capsized. The pas-
eugera and crew endeavored to get over on
t ie bottom of the hull: mme six or eight per-
ous succeeded; immediately niter a heavy sea
i(T.ick her sweeping them off. 1 swam until I
.•aught apart or the wreck; I thou looked back
i tue wreck, aud eaw a few persons standing
.i her, niter which 1 saw uo more of her, hav-
u floated tiff.
I -till miw about twenty-live or thirty per-
.H i i tho wn, h olding ou to poitioii-, m tat
vrttck.a.U’Uiz wirara was Mr. J. T. Kerr, the
Fureer, Mi*. Giles, first mate, Charles Desou-
S UGAR. COFFEES TEaS.—
6j iibi.V Stuart’s A Clutido l Sugar
•4 a ‘ *
76 *• C “
.'6 • CriiHhuh un.;: .’Wa . id,at
■steo . ugn f ilm* torch iv. . ft*
mo •». J-nir * • ‘
6u iUtt ij -l GOvetnnie.it.i«vu uilce
■b Jfc uliU:t- i yuiK* Hi.70U c-a
10 >i * 1 B ..ck '‘110 -oilrf. *i .j.
lu>* “ •» • ' X tetupe.-,
5'i ehdihoa 0 k 13 lh." ea-h fl t llj .-un T.»u
•lit reo'tlved uuti lor sulu hy
stUtA.NT«'N .lulNi F*- A C-«.
aug 29
(U/ommemal juieihgtntt.
Savannah Market, Ang. 30.
COTTON.—.No transactions to notice lu this arti
cle tbu ibrenoon.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25-Oorro.t—The large
truusactlous of.SaturJay bavlog reduced the stock
*n sale to about 800 halos, and tas receipts of Suu-
dny and to-day bolag hardly landed, thero has been
no scope for operators, and little or ntthrag bos
been done.
Tbe receipts of new crop thus Tar are 347 boles,
Including 134 to-duy, against 9994 to same time
last season.
I Middling....lOXfSlOk
Good Mid’ng 11A4011U
Mid»gFalr...l2
Falr nominal.
Inferior 6M/SI8
Ordinary 8* ©9
Good Urd.... 7^© 9%
Low Mid lu©10X
HTATXMKXT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1865 boles 38,201
Arrived sinoe 1,760.548
Arrived today,,,,,, 1,041
Total
Exported to date..,
Exported to-day
.... 1,788.
1,799,820
.130
--1,788,180
stock on hand and on shipboard not clear
ed as per actual count by tho Price Cur
rent.. io,690
Stoao—Stock very light and tho sales aonfined
to about 76 hbds, at 9a9M cents for fully (air to
-Time.
Mousse—No transactions or any note.
Pork—Mess still retailing slowly at $20 (
Coma—We notice solus of 600 bags Rio at 10)4
per lb.
Rick—50 to 60 casks sold st 5c per lb.
Frxiubtb—Quiet aid we bave not beard or any
new engagements to-day.
Exchange—-Transactions limited.
Lohdon 9)4*9>■ per cet prem
U6 a 620
New York Sixty Day Bilis.,1 altftolKper contdis
Sight Checks .a^per cent p. em
Port of Savannah AUGUST 30
Arrived.
Steamer Darlington, Brook, Palatka, Claghorn k
Cuuniogbum.
Posienger*.
Per steamer Darlington, from Palatka.—G A
Knight CP Coz.W Parker, T Clemens, Rev R U
Rtcblult, Col J C Bocblott, Rev W J Clark, UUs H B
Clark. MU* Ellen Hogan, miss Tanner, S Mumford,
S Collins, J UcCarn. J Nicholas, J Hilton, W a'Cou-
per k svt, W Bailey, N Bullard, Rev. V Wooliy and
o deck.
M vLua 'ta—too OUtH dlolasaM.tur aalstu arrive
per sobr Julia A Rich, by
*ug8 LOCKETT k SNELL1NGS.
PERIODICALS.
PUTNAM’S Monthly Magazine for May.
J. Frank Leslie’s Gasette ot Fashion* for May.
Rloakwood’a Kdinhursh R*xlzafn, inrti
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Review tor April.
Received and for sal* by
WARN!
mayl6
TUCK k DAVIS,
169 Congress street.
pOTAfOLS—490 barrels superior . Planting
JL Patotoc*: 60 do Western Reds • and 69 do Peach
Blows, for sale by
mar8 BRIGHAM, KELLY A GO.
P APER * RAISINS.—150 reams Wrapping Paper
60 half boxes Raisins,
60 boxes do, received and for sale by
MoMAHtiN k MOYUS,
aug 26 206* *.07 Bay street
L30AP, STARiH AND CANDLES:
U 800 boxes Colgate’s Family, Pule and No 1 Soap
16 do Beau ell's and Smith’s Family d«>
76 do aud half uo <rtoruu
260 do fallow, Adamantine and Sperm Can
dle, in store and fur sale by
augl6 HuiAXiUBE, JOHNSON * CO.
glliKS (i Mi'JULDhRri.—6u hhds Primes Bacon
1 Sines.
8 uhd Prime bacon Shuulilers, just receive.
I i..p »alc by
140,4 b rtC :aXWJf; t J. ■ 1 (N.-TON k CO.
ID —161 j ii*L -i \-3 laud:) > ?rom srhr Geur-.e
cv.- and i».r ale flv
ugu . STARR k
S'
NEW ADV:E!<TfaEMI ? NTS.
• ■ EXKCUTOIt’S SALE.
bfilb'o'thuCod t HiHi.ra dour In
.TV.- Camden Comity. Hoorjrla, im
thu First lutwdav In Novembur next, between tho
egal hours of ••Hje, ‘
Teter, a negro msu,bouse servant and hostler,
32 years of age, and Jimn .Curptnior, 1* yearn of
Bun, a bomjesorvaiH 16 years (»f ago.
Also, that well knoWp , House, ; an -a, Boarding
House, located ab *ut 6Q yiirdf.tVo n. be river, 390,
feotin length, ru ping front the bmik street to the
rlvor. 90 foot wldo. This lot is well fruited wltli
sweet oranges. DUs,peaches, ko, Also, two vauaut
lots, together with tlie- household , an t kitchen
Furultnre.ciiB’ii ting of feather b»ds,matrassei<,quilts
sheets, pillows, blankets, bedsteads, carpets draw*
ers, and one slab, one dock, on > safe, tabjo-oioths,
towels, dining and breakfast tables, chairs, cooking
utensils, glass candle shades,table-covers and wim
dow curtains, one lot Bjlver sjioons, orockiiry ware,
wash stands and shovel attd tougi, horsu and carti
cattle and bogs. • ’
Nelly, a negro woman 42 years or ago, will bo
sold at private sale. Ail tbo above named properly
will bo sold for tho beuetit of tho hairs and credi
tors of Mrs. I’ercUU Thomas, lute ot said Couuty,
deooaso'l.
Terms cash beCgre di livery.
W. B. THOMAS, Executor.
Jcfforsonton, Aug. 80,1856 aug 30
t this office
aug 29—Ot
W. THORNE WILLIAMS
mOBlOCO.—lO i boxe "iiMiia ,u,i.’4ii . •
X BsThmsco
finboxoi .“Jamoi'’ 16s Tobacco.
100 V p-iUitttttou “
.V) coses H ibLump, a-cuoice article, instuto
aud for sulu by
HOLCOMBE, J011N-0N k Vv.
nag 29
M OLAtSES, BACON Ac.—
200 bbls Nvw Orle ms Molasses
100 “ Barba i-jos and Cuba Molasses
60hbds Cuba “
76 " Ribbed and Cloar ddos
25 Tierces elioice Hams
10 bbls Mess Pork, in store and for sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON It CO.
aug 29
BOOTS A NO SHOE*.
The subscriber ins notu all his iuterest
in tbo Boot aud Shoo business, to Mr. M. J.
Buckner, aud lakes pleasure iu rccom-
menendlng him to tho patrouago of ra>
friends.
augl8—eod4w R T. LAWTON.
B l. TTER AND CHEESE- 10 kegs choice Gosheu
Buter.
-6 Boxes Now Cheese, landing and for sale by
aug 28 SORANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
J^i OUR.-lW barrels Demneads Superior Family
JJ aud Oakley E'iour, hourly expected, for suie by
aug 28 HuL' OMnE, JOHNSON At CO
.EACH ISLAND CORN, lor sal , to urr ve, 1,200
I •’ bushels prime Deach Island Cora, apply to
aug 28 ' WEBsTER fe PALMES.
P ILOT BREAD.—26 bbls Treadwell’s Pilut Bruuu,
landing and fur Balo by
augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
|NIONS.—10 bbls or New Unions per steamer
’ Florida, received aud for sale by
aug 6 J. D. JESSE.
0 ]
J UST RECEIVED—White Brilllantes
Check Nainsooks and Cambrics
Ladies’ black Silk Gloves
Water Twist Ixrag Cloth, Patent Leather Belts
Hackabak Toweling, ic. For sale by
aun7 DiWITT k MORGAN.
F LOUR—200 socks Granite Mills, New Wheat
Geo. Flour. 100 bbls extra
Just received and for sale by
aug 28
FOR THE LADIES.
J UST reoeived per -eamsbip Florida, from New
York .Brook's Patient Waxed White, Black
and Col’d Spool Cotton, and for sale by
J. W THRELKELD.
aug 27 Congress A Whit ikor streets.
S rvbbla. Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Beets, Carrots
UV and Tomatoes. Landing per steamer Ala
bama, and tor sale by
aug 27
J. D. JESSE.
IAXTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BU ITER—Per sloamur
Jli Alabama, and for sale oy
aug 27 J. D. JESSE.
GOME ONE—COMB ALL t
I HAVE Just received some 100 thousand good
Spanish Segors orthe very best brands, also, a
tot or good German Sugars, st low prices. Also, a
tot ol good French and German Wines. All or which
I am destined to Bell at reduced prices. I bavo also
added to my present Btock, a lot of the very finest
French BrauUies—aud 1 say to you ono and all, now
is your time, for I am determined to make my mot-
to, low prices, and quick sales—so come and see
me at tne corner of Bay and Bull streets,
aug 26 A. BONAUD.
C ANDLES, COFFEE A CANDY.—
200 boxes Adamantine, Tultow and Sperm
Candles;
160 bags Rio Coffee;
76 mate Olu Gov Java Coffeo i
60 boxes fresh ground do.
60 boxes assorted Candy, received and for
sal* by
MCMAHON A DOYLE,
aug26 No. 206 A 207 Bay st.
S UGAR —20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
26 do do Crushed do, landing
rad for sale by
aug 14 _ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
Vf 0LA88E8—360 hbds, puncheons and bbls Bus
iU. covodo, Barbodoes and Now Orleans Motes
os, tu store and for sale by
Wee
JOHN U. COCHRANE,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. Laurotw tunmty, Ga,. late Juiilor pnrtriuMi
the firm nf A. A J. Cik.-hiunk, irwlnteu, Ga. wi
attend promptly to ull bUHinuss oinruHtod te In
■ cure. Partlmilar attniltlmi paid to «inlt«ouuK. tu-
foronoo—Dr, 0. B. Guyton, F. H. Rowe. Diihln.
Git. U d tr-'ft,'’avamwft. 1 myit
" F. JACOBS,
8EGAR AND TOBACCO 8TORK.
Mo. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big bidian.
N. B.—ileejhs ooustuntiy on hand .iimmuh, Jin. 1
.Spanish, and Amurlcuu Nigars, at wholesale and re<
all. Also. Cliowliig Tohqobo. t i nuti, ,Au. June 1
JAMES MoHKNRY,
Iuaurancc Broker anil Notary Public,
Mariuu Protects Noted aud Exteu dot I, Average
adjusted, Ciiarter Parties aud Average Bouds drawn*
Papers prepared whereby to recover losses Irani
American or British Underwriters, and uttoutiop
given to all matters uouuectod with shipping and in-
turancu, No. 118 Buy strum opposite the front nl
the Custom iloiutb. 1y nov8
JESSE tTBERNARDI
ATTORNEY AND COUNtiiUJiOR AT LAW’,
N’uwuausviile, Ha.
Refsronco—Gem’go . Brown. - Willlutn Dell, New-
uaasvlllo, Fla., iT. H. Hilton, Boston A Villainugn,
“*• “ 11
Savunuah, Ga.
myll
J. M, EYRE,
COMMISSION MEitiRIANT,
aug20 No, 149 Baynt., Savannah*
PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
NOTAlS 8 MJlJlivA ^3FR. H m.DUN f ftvNT *AN1»
COPTIbT.
Will exoute Deeds, Murtgagot, Power of Attoruey,
Wills, Bonds, Notlcuanud rakiug ot lutorrogatorius.
Officu at the Court House, Savannah, Ga. _
Court Days, Third Tuesday iu each month, and
hold at tho office of Kdwatd •*. Wilou, Esq.
Ussidence, Gaston, between BaruardtuidTaitnali
street.
Any call at night, on business, will be attended
to im mediately. jy26
wi. M. W1LLUX*. TUAUUKOS OUVXB. JACK HRUWA
WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buenu Vista, Marion Couuty, Ga.,
Will practice in tbs counties of Marion, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, and any
adjoiutng couutles, where their services may be
required. myll
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
marietta, oa.
oot 26—ly
DAVID U. WILDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BP ART A, OA.
Wili practice lu the couutles or Hancock, Warren
Washington, aud Baldwin.
KxrxRKNCKs—Debit k Foster, Rabun fc Smith, and
fl. A. Soulterd, Ravann&h. Jon9
H. U. HILTON,
ATrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
office ciiruer of Bay and Drayton-sti.
BAViNKAB, OA.
my 11
OFK10K AND KWIIIKNCE, No. U UUEUTY St.
Ono door west of Drayton. myll
WM. C. CON NELLI ,
ATTORN.,! AT LAW,
IhADXLU, WOKTU OOUNTY, .A. \VO#l umtJK, ALHAMT.)
Wili prouUse in the duntlnitfi Circuit, and in Macon,
Dooly and Worth Counties 01 \ho Macon Circuit.
Mir Partioutai atteutfou given to tbu cotlemion ot
olidwb in Boulh-Westeru Georgia. Jc2—6m
e; gumming,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly . iRwi.vroN, «a.
UOIKH: A AJfDKUSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap5-ly maco>, oa.
WILLIAM II. DASHEft,
UITHtNEY aN’U COUN8KL1JJK AT LAW,
Troitpvillu, Lowndes County. Ga.
Will practice in iTuimoH. Lowndes, Clinch. Wure
Appling, IVlthir. irwiu, tonreii-, and Pnia-t.
’•'irnl'ts. oie»rgiu;ati‘i 'ii.ivnt*i-««iu,Ma h.’ion. 1L-*
)i lit.! ' oi uithi.io • mi" . 1 n •» in.’
jilL .Eit
aTTO.NEYS a 1 L W,
DliUiNo'V Iv. K, or A.
Wick Circuit—ctutipii.
Ap.p it
0. 1't.I.L.
Wi;
Will praotico tn tu • B
lug 'C . nh.wiug Oiuctni':
dynn. Wsyut, l.iutti
• :i ch, Cidli-e .imt Chni lU»n
.. - s It. U.i.l.hit
aug 8 ly
aTiTt tu..** a to..
Anolloti ami GumHitaslou Muthnnt
ill) tivyun /Street,
Havana Ail, t,EUj»ou.
A.T "MAH. [jef-J n r : . t'AKiit
W. H. F * UKELL,
DEALER IN OHUlOE F A All LI G11ULaj.RU-..
umt Furvlgu anti DuiuraU** liuit,
corner Brouyhom and WittUtkcr-U*.
iiwn aud country^ supplied with ciio.ee good .
muiiurutc pricer. AU order?. i.rmiipt‘y uUu.n.-
II), and null fiuto'U .itW.i) glilli .4’ to* 'I
^john~g7pa£l1gant,
WHOLESALE AND HBTJ1L DEALKH IN
WINDOW B1.LN1W, WINDOW SAbU AND PAN
DOURd.
West sido Monument Square, Savunuah, Ga.
may 11
JOHN C. BOOTH, !
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will ulso give Ills atteutfou to designs lu Aiuhitu
ture. Office in tlie store of John Williumhon, i< q.,
Bay street. toy 13
JOHNltt."MILLBNT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office corner Bay aud Druytou ttruuts
* Jyl8
A. H. CHAMPION.
(Successor to Chumpion & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard st., butwoen tho Market and Bay hi.
SAVANNAH, OA.
Dealer in Groceries, Foreign uud Domestic Liquora,
Driod Fruits, &o., ko.
Reference—A. Champion, Esq., B&muel Solomon.-
Esq., Messrs. Rabun k Whitehead, and Bwlit &Co.,
Bavaunab, Ga. mvll
V tiANB, WELLS * CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
CHAFFER «& CO,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Savananh, Ga.,
WUOUCULI AND RETAIL DBALKRS IN
S ASHE3. Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &o White
Lead, zinc, White Unserd, Sperm, Whale, Tun
uers’aud NeatsfootOlls, Glass, Brushes, Gold tout,
Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nalls, Marble Montete,
to., &c,Je4
A OliOTKIKTO A
BCRANTON,JOHNgrTONkCO. ^ EMPORIUM- 'ft
l DOOR WBBTOV TUB RKPUBLIOANRhaDIBo ROOM
Fine Ready-made
Clothing ; Hats
and Uaps, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
MILITABY
TAYLOR,
feb 6
No. 147
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH.
Ordorsfrom city and county solicited, .ftp
Also, Buperfipi
Cloths, assimert
and Vestings, will
be made to men
sure.uuexceptloii
able in style
and -
workmanship,
by the
best mechanics,
at shortest
notice ti*
iune20
WEBSTER k PALMES.
C hoice goshen butter t chlese.—2o>i
kegs choice tiosheu iim ter.
20 Boxes thror-e. Landing and for f-al * by
SCRANTON J lljNsTON & CO.
aug 26.
W HITE BRANDY—n ca-ks White Brandy dull
ubln tor piilllug *
-.1 aud for sale by
'jy'-'i
ip f-eacho. .vc.. ju.-i nc v
B< » it n
JOHN S. NORRIS,
ARCHITECT.
1TAVING resumed tbe practice of hlsprofes-
IX slon, offers his services to his friends and th*
pnblic as an Architect and duperinteudent.
Designs fot any part of tbe country supplied anti
executed in oil thu various branches of his profer
slou, such as Pubilo Edifices, Btoros, Dwellings..
Monuments, ko. Thoroughly Fire Proor btoro di
signed and executed. Office at present in Bay Lone,
rear of the Custom House. Jan 8—ly
CARY’S DAOUBREOTYPE TaBBSo
type* and Photography.
P. M. CARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that his
rooms are now open for the season, and rea
ly tor the reception of visitors.
By the Awmurm process persona may now have
tbelr children’s pictures taken, in almost an; posi
tion they may choose, In from 1 to 3 secodds -c.tlng.
By the I'ttoraoiupnic process old Daguerreotypes
•ran be transferred to paper, beautifully colored und
•Milarged to life. oct 22
PATENT
ICE
PITtHEIlN.
Anoiher. and the m»i-t
hea’itifnl lot oflco I itchur-
v«’i, just rvcelvd from
lhv» Vitn tact’in r
f" * tiny in want-* o c(at.d
\v by :.«»»: on
^UuAot- — .fot' OOJ'. A M- .1
£3 50 hi..., Crushuc 4’n.i
augS
ANii il.tMS—
iO’-D licrc.*? O’t.Jce lirt.u
aug 15 U.jia; ■
jiK
ck."
■L
R. J DA V ANT, JR,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERC ANT.
No. 07 Day Street, .
jy 30 SttvsnDfth.Gfi
jaMkn hi, ftAVAuk,—■—
ATi'OltNKV, AT LAW,
TUOMJLHViU.X, niOMAB IXIVfiTf, «4.
All businosH cntniHted to .flls care will receive
* ninpt atti’iitloii, . lyr—TniirT7
rranso. Knnoww. •jkrha, mnunn
RODGERS A, NORRIS,
late Crane k Rcilgere.
‘.KHALE GROCERS,
RAY-8TKBBT, SAVANNAH.
June 1,1866, ,D*7 f
iraritwijr
.STARR 4
whoEi
OODRN, STARR dt CO., '
Shipping and Oommimion Merchant!,
jAVjjTMjW.HAVAHH.H, 01,
PATTIiJi, Hin-rUN « OC
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bnystreet, Savannah. Oa.
0. S. IUKH1SON. A. C. MCOKHM
HARRISON & McGEHEE,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
(tarwardiuii Merchnuts,
59 AND 01 BKOAD-STRBBT, COLUMBUB, OKOBGIA.
_JT Particular attention given to the sales of Beal
nictate, Negroes and Produce. ,
kg' liberal advances made on Negroes and Her*
oboudiso.
Rl’BE. PATTEN li CO. )
Ul’N BY k DANIEL. >-Columbus, Ga.
BTKWART, GRAY a CO. J
RUSE, DAVIS k LONG, \ .
WM. Sv RIGHT, ’ / 8tTMin “
YOUNG. ATK1NB k DUNHAM, \
c. a. gAerne k co., 1 ; an«cUooi»
H. 8. SMITH, Ulobilo, Alabama,
net 23 ly
U. K 1,1,18.
Factor and General Oommiasion Merchant)
HO; 71 B.T4THKKT, 8AT.MMAB, OA.,
ItoxiWTtt—Mosers. Claghorn A Cunningham, Bell
Prentiss. Ogden, Starr A Co., Savannah; J. I*,
iTtompenn. Rnstnp. nor t
WM. Al'ULXY Ctil'FVM. JMO. OOVnut rBiShK.
COUPER A FRASER,
FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MKltCHAN'lB,
Bay street, Savannah, Go. fmyli
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AMU DEALER IN
Timber and Lumber.
8A VANNAH, Go.
WELLS A WILLIAMS,
DEALERS IK
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
No. 149 Congrett-tU, Savannah, Ga.
JAB. T. WELDS, formerly of Beaufort IHct. 8. 0.
iHEOPMLUB WILLIAMB, " Scriveu Cb., G*.
sept 7
I. C. BUSK. /. H. DAVm. W. 8. 1080.
RU#E, DAVIE A 1DNG,
OOMMlbbiO^ MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may KO
WM. 8. DANIEiX; :
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(UVAX8AH, OA.
4®- Office over TbomaH 11. Turner k Co.’s Drns
tore, Bay street. my7
■ bot-'Kirn. 8. ». rtWurjMi*
LOCHET’T Ck NNEUL1NC8,
OOMMISSiOis MKKOU-A^Tti,
AND
BH1PPING AGKNTf,
.... , Savannah, Ga.
Will attend to iho selling of all Minir ot produce,
•ricluttcntfon given to receiving at"’ n.ivitinilig
tuny 81
‘ oV (.OI/lLliNSilit. I.O'tt.-.
’<k- .Ui- S.J
..Chi
’.Hi
GREEft a ■sifrUOT,
ATI wi. v • . .. t i- i . •
cUi ! . •lunM/u rjft, ua.
JUiLN liit-iil;,
Oniliuw) «»f (lutllmu*
AM/ aUGHNEV AT LA5N.
office in the Coi.rt ilimre. my lit
A*vf iiON V~iiVc iXXo H,"
ATTUitNKY AT LaW,
Havattnuh, Ueoigln.
W Officu un Bay .street, over tin- Bank *•! Nfvnn-
•‘d. ti.ityib
' H. L. P. KING,
AHUttOU A 1 LAW,
orner ol' Uu> and W littukct Ndcet*,
SAVANNAH.
•1*1)22 antes
. H. WhlUIIT. J. P. K. SMVAUS.
WIUGI1T A SAVAGE,
AnOHNhrSAT LAW,
BltUN.'W ICE, GA. Jjl9
JONH 8. BOWEN,
KNGINEtR, AltcHlTLtT AND SURVEYOR.
COK8KH OK DRAVTO.N AMD SkTAS tmt.,
(Above C A. L. Lantar.)
jy6-3m
A. HoALPlN A BROTHERS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick yards.
Sept 6 SAVANNAH, GA.
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY A T L AW.
ALUOATOM, EAST KLOfUDA.
Will praetioc in the Eastern and bculhera Countje*
Refer to—Col. S. B. Bibley, and K. B. Hlltot.. Ba
vaunab. lob.-tf
C. W. filAilltk,
ATTORNEY AT LAV
FRAMRU8, mUKD 00., OA.
Will attend to professional business in the Counties
or Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
and Grave Stones, turn-
JBhcd on reasonable terms. Orders res
pectfully solicited.
ftp 18
YONGE A FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
80. 94 BAY-tffRER. SAVANNAH, GA
apr4
COOL RETREAT
THE ABBOB BXLLiABD SAIOOH.
(ursTAisa)
Corner Bull and Bryan streets, over Barber Bhon
Juno 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent.
D. A. O'llYllNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 175, Bay-st., over Turner k Co’s. Dru
nor 10—ly
SAVANNAH, GA.
Drug Store
8. w. baker, "—:
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Mouticello, Jefferson County, Fla. ’
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fleming, Savannah Ga
myll '
edward g. wilson;
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMM J
OF DEEDS.
it Messre. Ward k Owenn’ Iav Office.
WAYNE, GRENVILLE A CO.,
from
COMMISSION ANliToffWARlilKiTj
BayitreetSam-mah.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE.
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SSSpleT
iy ^avanuah. Omtteuooga.
J W. PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COl'NBEU OR AT LAW,
Troupvillo. towndettrmity.Ga fall
CHAN. ». CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MnxxnoxmLS. oa.”
Practices Law In the various Counties ot the ija
muigee Circuit, and tbe atUolnlugCnuutie* m Twiggs
Laurem and Wra-hihgteti.
Refer to—John Boatim. H. A Crane, and R 8
Hilton feitu
GKOKI.E A. GUIUHiKT
ATTORNEY AND 40UN8ELU)It AT LAW,
AND
Cammi**icuer of the U. S. Cmrf of i’laimt fat
the State qf' Groraiu.
Orth*.- frtj vi- .
Pi:bv*
’NS.
• t
) .if. . i’.t
U .OHV<
li a.
..AT
, l.SU ;
INDISTINCT PRINT