Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXVII iOLD SERIES.!
Si & Ill
SAVANNAH, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1856.
NO. 12063.
gitb*vrl|>tlon Price* ofSavannah Ptt|huh
Hy common imdorataudlng, tho proprietors ami
Imvo adopted Me fallowing
scrlplleu, to Uko unbet thin dayt
Pally ruftor, pur auuum, in advance 10 Ou
frl-U'ookiy “ . “ j Jj°
Weekly, wuglo copy, lu advance 2 On
Weekly, uvo copied, to ono address 8 00
Weekly, entkt “ “ “ 10 oo
Weekly, to* “ ‘ “ 12 00
Weekly, twenty “ “ “ 20(H)
When net paid within ono mouth from tho time
of aubaorltnug the chargo for the Dolly will bo mwii
dollars, ana for tho Tri-Weekly JIw.
The Weekly will bo Bent only to those who pay In
advance.
The paper will Invariably .hi* Ulscoptined upon
the expiration of tho tlnio for which It has been
paid.
Tho above rates to lake eflbot from and afler tins
date.
ALEXANDER k 8NKKD, AVunWifan,
K. B. HILTON AGO., Georgian <£ Journal,
THOMl’SON k W1THINGTUN, Newt.
ftayannab, July 1,1866.
WEDNESDAY, Two O'clock, P. HI.
KANSAS MEETING—AID FOll TIIE
GEORGIA COLONISTS.
A meeting of those desirous of afford
ing aid to the Georgia Colonists In Kau
nas, will he held ut St. Andrew's Unit
Tlile Evening, at 8 o'clock, when the
committee will report |irogress. It Is
hoped that, there will liu n full atten
dance.
The Delegates from Kansas are obllg-
ril to leave to-morrow morning, and
now Is the tlmo for action.
Col. McGee and Cnjit. Jones, wllliwl-
iliru the meeting.
Hy older of the Committee.
R. D. ARNOLD, Chairman-
hirouTANT News.—Tho Army Appropria-
lion Bill has passed both Houses of Congress,
with the Revolutionary Proviso struck cot.
The vote in tho House was 101 to 07.
News from Kansas.
Cupl. E. M. McGee has handed us an cxtfa
sent him by his brother iu Kunsas City, witli
accnuuls from Leconiptouto tho 15th. -It con : .,
veys intelligence of a terrible state of .things^
uud also warns the Smith of tho necessity of
decisive action. We have seen soveruf privatc
letters frern the Territory, all corifijjim-
toryoftho facts stated in the. eatlr%' This
news appeal's to have becu contradicted in our
account the other day, buUt comes to us in a
very reliable form.
VERY LATEST NEWS.
Lccoinpton Taken by Abolitionists!
Just as we were going to press, we were fa
vored by our gentlemanly Iriend, Col. A. G.
lloone, with the following startling news:
Lmmipton, ere this, is iuthc Imnds of the
Abolitionists. Let every Soutliem man arise
and do his duty. Our friends, our brothers are
being butchered. Let not tho war cry stop.
Head the letter from Mr. Whitlock:
Lkcompton, K. T., Aug. 15,1858.
Col. A. G. BooneDear Sir—1 write at lif-
teeu minutes past three o’clock, A. M. Wc
have been up all night, every man with gun in
band. We expect tin attack before day. Our
picqnet has bceu driven iu, and TEN of our
men killed.
The enemy is iu four miles of this place
live hundred strong, witli General Jim Lane ut
tbeir bead. We want help, uud we must have
U quick. Can you do anything for us 7
Ere you receive this the probability is thut
WE HAVE BEEN TAKEN. For God’s sake
send us some aid to protect our women aud
children. I write at the suggestion of Governor
Sliunuou and many others.
Our families are cut off from many of us,
aud we have no means of protecting thorn.
Tell our friends to come, to come now aud
help us. Let the Macedonian cry of “come
over and held us,” be sounded throughout
Missouri and tho South.
Yours, in Imstc,
James Whitlock.
Lnlcr—Lccompttm Taken.
Near Lkcompton. Aug. 15, 185(5.
To Col. Layne and others :
Friends of Law and Order, tho Abolition
forces have uttacked us. The attack was made
at daylight—our men are whipped and taken
prisoners.
Lecorapton is in the hands of tho Abolition
ists. line’s men numbered about cight hun
dred.
The U. S. troops were whipped.
Will our friends come to our rescue before we are
sill murdered. Wo are out of ammunition. Our
friends are now stationed iu Sheriff Jones’ house,
as many us can, and will light to the Inst. Cul.
Titus and his men are taken prisoners. Come
to our rescue. Yours, Ac,,
L. J. Hampton.
The Vigilance Committee.
As indicative of the existing state of things
in Sun Kmiioisco, we glvo qt full length a ids-
tory of ono of the leading executions for capl.
tal uffem’os, vijs: that of Brace and Iictheiing-
pnblistiom ol tho throe papers Issued Iu Savannah, ton.
imvo adorned tho following milTrm rates or sub- To those who have an ail abiding eonmlence
iu the principles of !Yi»o government, it will
afford matter for grave speculation. Tho usur
pation of tho functions of tho law iu all casos
brings apprehension to tho mind of tho con
servative friends of Republican govermnuut} but
when it extends- to the deliberate taking of
human life, there is something awful in it.
Providence 1ms pointed out to us us clearly
as ever uppcnml upbi» “tile wall ut llolslmz-
zur’s feast,” that by the law and through Hie
law, must .everything on this earth bo governed.
The Laws of Nature indicate that, the farmer
must sow Ilia seed at one time; thut he must
Work the plant ut mint her; and that the inn vest
must come at another. Yet with tho certainty
of the’Laws of Nature, and tho obedience which
is paid tu them, the Agriculturist is not al*
ways luippy iu the result of his labors. If this
be the ease in Nature, how itittcll more so must
it be where‘Municipal Law (which, in many
instances, lacks the obedience paid to the Laws
of Nature,) is to govern? in our free Govern
ment wc change ami ro eliunge the laws, and
by this means give that uncertainty which al
most paralyzes I heir good effects.
11 is admitted on all sides that the people oi
Ban Francisco are alone to blame for the Statu
of things which • caused the existence of tho
Vigilance Comm ittee. A nesrlect of their duty
us citizens; avoiding the troubles of jury dnty t
even swo.uiug falsely to get clear of it; the pur
suit ofluero alone has tended to mtr up the
evils of wliidi they complain.
But let us examine this case of Uethcringlon
for the murder of Dr. llauilull. They both up.
pear to have been men of means—their stand-
ing not greatly different we expect. They me 1
in a bar-room and have a scullle, (we take one
iiccouut froiu'a L'idiforuia paper, in the interest
of the Cumndttec) aud both draw their pistols)
alter au exchange of five or six shots, Dr. Hun*
dull falls. This act was perpetrated on the
24th of July; on the 30th of the month he was
sent to his last account. Six short days.
it is a well-established rule of the law never
to try a man for bis life under the excitement
immediately succeeding an net of blood.-bed
In view of this most huiiniuc principle, iu most
of the Btutes of the Union, a prisoner indicted
for o''capital offence has the right to petition
fora change of mute, and the Judge to whom
the petition is addressed- invariably scuds him
to be tried in some remote portion of the Stale,
if it appears to that oiliecr that the public mind
is unduly excited. It is done that every man
shall have his fair trial.
The Committee do not appear to have a sin
gle requisite of a Tribunal of JtiMice. it is n
secret irresponsible body. It countilutcs itself
as well tiie Judge as the Juror. It does not
allow the trial of each man by his peers It
denies to men charged with offences the right
of counsel. It denies them the light to sub-
plena' witnesses iu their do fence. 1 n fact. none
of these safeguards of jiintiee, which give to
much of comfort aud assurance to the law-lov*
ing citizen are mcuiuI.
ills said, that tiiey purpose disbanding:
we do uot believe one word of it. Tiiey will
never give up their power until the people rise
and take it away from them. Then the day of
retribution will come, and a terrible day it wiil
be for them.
THE LATWST IIIURDEK.
Taylor County, Sept. 1,1850,
Editors Georgian fy Journal:
One of the most violent aud destructive storms
that I have ever witnessed, haajust passed over
this section of the State, doing an immense
amount of damage to our field crops. It com.
menccd blowing from the direction, a little
east of north, at about nine o’clock, on the even
ing of August 30, and without any intermission'
continued on for twenty-four hours. Owing to tho
dry no as of the earth, but little timber, compared
to the strength of the storm, was blown down
in places, however, where tho growth was dense,
he ground is literally covered with leaves and
houghs.
The cotton crop—very poor ut best—is cer
tainly dumnged to an unusual extent. At best,
us compared with the crop of last year, tho
present crop could not have borne more tlmu
half a yield. There can be but little doubt that
fully one-half of tho crop was open. Now, it
is within the bounds of reason to say that, all
of one-third of the open cotton is blown out by
tho storm, and the other two-thirds, of course,
of a very inferior quality. This, as you can
very readily see, leaves the prospect of the
planter of cotton seed in a most unpromising
condition, as to pecuniary profits. Then, sirs,
without presenting anything but facts, I will
simply add tho remark that, the prospect before
and uftor the storm, tuken together presents a
more gloomy state of things, in connection
with the cotton crop, than wc have witnessed
for years. The most successful planters will
barely clear necessary expenses.
Now, a word or two as to the corn crop. This
crop, too, is injured to some considerable ex
tent— that is to say, the stalks are blown dowu
and the result will Ijo a loss. But nside from
the effects of the storm, the crop was very
poor—not half a crop, compared with that of
last ycur. The effects of ths drought upon
this crop have been very general; and so it
may, with equal truth, be said of the cotton
crop. The abundant crop of last year—a good
deal now on band, is the only alternative to
which we can seek safety through the next
twelve months.
In view of the failure of both the great crops
of Georgia, planters and farmers should at onco
commenco a rigid system of economy—this is
absolutely necessary. R.
Ms con Cotton Market.
Statement of receipts in our Ware-Houses
or the crop of 1850—ending Sept 1st, 1850.
Total receipts to 1st, Sept I860—74,350 bales
“ . " “ 1855-57,485 “
wnomng an Ino'se over previous
ywirof 10,800 “
Stock on hand, Sept. 1st, 1855-563 bales,
m ' , " “ 1850-405. dec. 79
•m iL^ ce Lt ,t8 ln t,li9 market in 1853, 04,-
^9-1854,52,035 bales.
J 0 . 0 hales of the Cotton have been
lrom ft*! I, 8 6 ^ a#on ' ttnd sales at tills time are
■mm 0 to 11 ctt-Zooma/«• Mentngtr.
Dr.Hamlnll Shot Irj-Joseph Ucllurlug.
toil.
(From llio Snu FimiicKm p:ip;u's, 3d.)
Wc are again called upon to chronicle a
deed of blood. Thu victim is Dr. Andrew-
ilaudall, and bis mwossiu is Jo.-uph liclh
uritigton. The deed was perpetrated on Thurs
day last, ut 3j) o’clock, L*. M., in tlm office or
bar room of the St. Niebuhrs Hotel. The par
ticulars of the affair are us follows: Dr. Ran
dall entered the hotel at tho hour previously
uumed, and was engaged ut the desk of the
clerk, when Hctheriiigtou cumein.nufl remark
ed to a friend who accompanied him,“Here is
tho d—(1 rascal—let us have this settled.” At
tiie same moment lie seized Dr. Randall by the
beard, and violently whirled him round the
room. Doth parties drew their pistols and
iiicd almost nr quite simultaneously. Borne five
or six shots were fired in rapid succession,one
of uliicli took effect in lho head of the Doctor,
entering tiie left temple about two inches from
the eye. Ho instantly fell, and was taken up
for dead. The wound was a fatal one, and the
patient was perfectly insensible up to the thus
of his denth, which occurred yesterday moan
ing at 9 o’clock. The murderer was immedi
ately arrested by tho Vigilance Committee.
fciDr. Randall wus a large real cstutc holder in
tiie State, and generally dealt iu Spanish and
Mexican grants, by which moans lie hud come
in possession of more land than any man in the
State. Hethei'ington is a man of disreputable
character,’ who formerly pursued the lowest
kink of gambling here, by which means ho
became tho possessor of a large amount of
property. In tho year 1853 he murdered a Dr.
Baldwin, on account of a misunderstanding
about tho .ownership of some city property,
The murder was wholly unjustifiable, aud as
cold-blooded os his last act; but by some means
wbieli were successfully used, lie got clear be
fore the court, and was allowed to seek another
victim.
[From the Nan Francisco Biillctine, July 30.]
Execution of Joseph Hetheringlon and Phi
lander Bruce—Horrible Scenes—Great JJis-
play of Vigilance Soldiery—Immense Crowd
of Spectators.
Joseph Hctherington anil Philander Brace
have died the death of felons. They were
hung by the Vigilance Committee yesterday
afternoon at ten minutes before six o'clock, on
a Bcuilbld crecred on Davis, between Bucra-
monto and Commercial streets. The display of
soldiery that surrounded them ; the immense
crowds tthat thronged tho streets, and roofs uud
buildings in tho neighborhood for many squares
around, and tho peculiar circumstances under
which the murderers died. The submissive-
ness of Hctherington and the hardened, aban
doned impious conduct of Brace to the last,
served to make the scene awful and impressive
iu the extreme.
l’KKP Alt AT 10 NH FOR THU EXECUTION.
Tho vicinity of the Vigilance Committee
Rooms on Sacra men to street lmd bceu crowded
nnre or less during the day, ns it was general
ly understood that two men were at least to be
executed. By the middle of tho afternoon the
crowds became immense, ami all tho open
spaces, streets, windows, balconies and ruuls in
tho vicinity were thronged to their utmost ca
pacity. Every point four or live squares around,
that commanded a view of the scene of action,
was perfectly black with people, aud it was sup
posed that from ten to fifteen thousand specta
tors witnessed tiie execution.
The whole ln»dy of tho Vigilance Committeo
hud been ordered under arms, and at an early
hour in tho afternoon tho companies, witli load
ed muskets, were inarched out ami posted in
various positions ubout tho streets. They did
duty moving about .and driving the crowds back,
Hummndiiig ihe place of execution, and nIso
posting themselves so as to command every
'jHProach to it. The cavalry troop was also out
in full strength, jwribrinlng its duties ut more
removed points. Soverul brass cunnon were
planted, with matches lighted, at the street
corners.
THE MILITARY.
By tho time tho scaffold was completed, the
military had tukon their position, filling the
streets in various sections, and completely sur
rounding the square, made by Sacramento,
Front Commercial and Davis streets, said to
bo between four and five thousand men under
arms, aud in every direction, their bayonets
were glittering iu tho sun. A dense square of
soldiers, four or live deep surrounded the Fcnf-
fold. Sacramonto street was densely filled with
soldiers, and the house-topB of the Committee
Buildings wore covered with musketeers.
Al'l’KAIlANCU OF THE I'ltlHONfcRH.
Everything being then iu rcudiucHH the
procession consisting ol‘tho Executive Com
mittee a company of pistolmeh consisting of
delegates from each company of tho General
Committee, and tho prisoners iu carriages
entered iu the enclosure. The Executive
Committee, took a position to tho north
of the euffold, and the pistolmen surrounded
it. The first carriage drove to the steps of tho
seaffolil, ami Brnco, a young man, dressed in a
black coat, dark vest, cheek enssimere panta
loons uud a Panama hat, got out and ascended
tho steps. His face wus pale and he was
strongly excited though using every endeavor
to nerve himself up fora display. Hfsarmiiwero
tied behind ut tho elbows, and lie wulked up
the steps with his hands in his pantaloons
pockets. Ho was placed on the Hido of tho
scaffold towords Sacramonto street. He kept
his eyes nearly closed and nil could see that
ho was straining and working himself up to
die game.
The second eurringo drove up, and Hethcring
ton, a tall man, witli asuti-lmrnod fneoiuid
largo black whiskers, dressed iu black with a
straw hat, assended tho seallbld. His urms
were likewise bound; but there was none of the
bravado ubout him ; his face wore a serious
expression. Ho was placed by the right side
of Bruce, both facing west. Several persons
bud ascended to tlm platform with the pvisnors,
and among others the.exocutioner, uu individ
ual dress in a black muslin ropo and cap.
As soon as tho criminals were placed in
their positions, their legs wore bound immedi
ately belmv tho knees, and the executioner
t hou opened Braces’ collar and took ids ncckcr*
•hief.
He then placed the noose around Brace’s
neck and as he did so, Braco twisted ui> his
mouth and threw into his expression all the
scorn he could cornand; hut as yet said nothing.
While this was going on, Hctherington
undid his own neckcloth, and unbuttoued the
collar. The executioner then placed tho nooso
around his neck, and was drawing it tight, when
Hctherington, turning towards him in u low
voice told him not to draw it so tight as he wan
ted to sneak. As soon as the ropes were ad
justed the executioner stepped back and made
tho white caps ready.
Brace then held out his hand and he and
Hetberiiigton shook hands. Hctherington
likewise shook hands with several others stand
ing near him.
IIK'I'IIKHISGTON'S SI'EKCH AND UHAUK'S CUItSKS
After if-few moments of death-liko silence
Hethci'iugtou iu a slow, deliberate, but distinct
voice, spoke as follows:
“Gentlemen, you may think that 1 am a hard
ened sinuer; but I~uppear beforo you mild, un
concerned end pleased. I know that ina few
minutes l must meet my Muker. To the best
of my knowledge I have not lived one day that
I was not ready to meet my Maker that night.
Do not think 1 tun boasting. Such is not my
ease. The Rev. Bishop Kipp has been with me
all day, or nearly all day.”
Iletheiir.gton then returned to the Reporters
and asked : “ Have, you got that all down?”
At the same time Brace, who had been nerving
himself up, cried out: “O, goon! say what
you’ve got. to say! Here nm 1, Brace, murder
ed by the Vigilance Committee! so and so, like
Hctherington: 1 inn not more penitent to-day
than I have ever been.
Brace (interrupting): Go on, old fellow.
Hctherington seemed to be discomposed
aaiievvlnit by the interruption, and, evidently
referring to Bishop Kip, proceeded i
“Our conversation turned upon religion”—
Brace, you, go on. if I could I would
kick you off there. Here I am, a ! ”
Hethei'ington attempted to proceed, when
Brace again cried out, “Oh, go on,
you! don't palaver! I don’t want to be here
to bo stared at."
Hetheringlon: if the gentlemen in whoso
hands I tun wish, 1 will stop.
(’l ies from crowd: Go on, go on.
Hotei'ingtou: 1 have uot disobeyed any of the
rales since I was ilr»t put iu that house, and 1
should not like to do it now. If you say go on,
i will go on.
Brace. Gentlemen, I'm drank! I’m all
right! (In on; I am going to talk at the same
time. Gentlcmeu.I hope you will glut your
murderous eyes iu looking upon iny dentil strag
;le. 1 will not lie still. Go on, and speak like
a man.
Jletiierington. Where was 1? Where did I
leave oil'?
Voice. About Bishop Kip.
Bruce. Oh, Bishop Kip; 1 dont care
about Bishop Kip or Bishop Cripps!
iletheriugtou. In the dilliculty I had with
Dr. Baldwin, I had to shoot him in self dei'cnco.
Brace. Gentlemen, 1 want you all to under
stand that I, Brace, urn murdered by the Vigi
lance Committee on the 29th day ol July, 1850!
Do you understand that ? is not that clearly
aud distinctly spoken ?
At this time Brace had become so noisy and
unruly that a person standing near him put a
handkerchief over his mouth. His kuces were
not very steady, but ho still continued talking
as well us ho could, ami cursed most Impiously
the person who lmd muzzled him.
Hethei'ington: “Iu tho shooting of Dr.
Randall, L turned to talk with Mr. McCorklo,
when Randall drew his pistol. I merely wanted
to save my own life. I have lived till my life a
gentleman, though I am about to end my career
on the gallows. I defy the whole world to
prove a dishonorable act upon me. The press
has abused me without good reason.”
Brace: (throughhis muzzle,) “Go on,
you.”
Ilethcrington : “I forgive every man living
as 1 expect my Redeemer to forgive me.”
Brace. “Go on, old hosa!”
Hethei'ington: “There aro few men that have
lived the file I have, high, pure and moral. As
to how I have been treated, I will say, that Mr.
Gillespie insulted me very much; but I freely
forgive him. I think that Mr. T.J. L. Smiley
was friendly towards me.”
Brace; “ it, dry up ! What’s the use of
talking ? I will roll myself up In the American
llag and die like a thieving — 1”
Hetheringtou : “I have not had a fair trial.
No Jury would Imvo convicted me. I hope the
Lord may have mercy upon my soul. I ask
every man living to forgive me. I am here a
spectacle to you all. I have prayed from the
days of youth.”
A siguul being here given, the white caps
wero drawn over tho heads of tho culprits.
Hctherington: “May the Lord have mercy
upon me. God bless you all. I should like to
have seen Mr. Fletcher Haight, but it was de
nied me. Remember me to Mr. Fletcher
Haight and to Mr. Henry Haight Lord have
mercy .
Brace, at the same time, iu u low voice to the
executioner: My last request is, that Terry bo
hung ou one side, Hetheriugtou on the other.
and I in the middle, between two thieves.”
At this instunt, it being then ten minutes of
six o’clock, the bell on the roof of the Vigilance
Committee Building was struck, the ropes were
severed by the mau with the chisel and mallet,
the trap loll and Hetheiiugton and Brace were
suspended. They fell about six feet. Brace
head fell forwurd, aud ho did not move.
Hotherington’s head fell backward; he drew
ills legs up once or twice, but it was soon all
over.
CONFUSION.
At the moment that that the drop fell, as it
occasioned a noise, several horses on the lower
part of Sacramento street became frightened,
and commenced moving. The rumbling noise
made by them, and the rushing and pressing
of the crowds to ascertain tho cuuse, made
great confusion, and everybody was startled.
Tiie officers cried out to their men to make
ready and stand fast; the arms rattled, and
everything looked like a battle on tho point of
an engagement; but quiet was soon restored.
Yunkee Bulllvun, commuted suicide May 31st.
Cluis, P. Duane, shlp’d on Golden Age, June 5.
Win. Mulligan, “ J »* .» •'
Wooley Kearney, “ • vj “ “ «
Bill Carr, shipped to Sandwich Islands, “
Martin Gallagher ” , “ “
Edward Bulger, ” “ «
Pete Wightraan, escaped June 1st.
Ned McGowan, “ -- ”
Jim White,
John Crow, loft on the Sonora, June 20..
Bill Lowis, shipped oh Sierra Nevada, Juno 20.
l’errouce Kelly, ” ” ” “
John Lawler, ” ” “ “
Wm. Hamilton, ” ” “
Ja.i.ft's Cusick, ordered to leave, but refused,
and tied into the interior.
J. W. Bagley, ordered to leave, but refused,and
lied to ihe intetior.
James Hennessey, ordered to loave, but refused
and lied iuto the interior.
T. B. Cunningham, shlp’d on the J. L. Stephens
July 5th.
Alox Pui pie, ship’d on J. L. Stephens, July 5.
Tom Mulloy, “ “ “
LowIh Mahony, “ “ “
J. R. Maloney, “ “ “
Dan Aldrich, ” “ ”
Jim Burke, alias Activity, shipped ou tho Gol
den Age, July 21st.
W. F. McLean, alilp’d on Golden Age, July 21.
Jim White, “ “ “ “
Abralmm Omits, “ “ “ “
Tho Macon Journal and Messenger, pub
lishes tho following:
Revival in Hawkinsville.—Extract from
a letter, from a friend, dated Hawkinsville,
Aug. 25, I860.
A great revival of religion lias taken placo
in the Baptist Church at Hawkiiisville, Within
the last lour weeks seventy-three members havo
been added to tho church.
The Bank of Columuus.—An installment of
25 per coat, on the capital stock of this Bank is
called for hy a notice in this paper—to bo paid
on the 3d of November. We learn that the
Rank will commence operations on tho 1st of
September, the bills being signed and other
arrangements completed. The following is a
listof the officers, who are all well known in
this community as gentlemen of sterling in
tegrity aud honesty of purpose; the most of
them ranking umoug the largest business men
of the place:
President.—Wm. H. Young, Esq.
Cashier.—David Adams.
Teller.—J. L. HoweU.
Book-keeper.—A. O. Blackmar, jr.
Directors.—John McGough, Wm. Raukin, J.
P. Illges, J. Ennis, J. Barnett, J. F. Hudson, S.
J. Hatcher, R. M. Gunljy.—Col. inquirer.
Naval.—The United States ship Vandalla,
from Hong Kong May 3d, hound to Portsmouth
(N. H.) put into Singapore in Juno for repairs,
and would sail iu time to reach her destination
in October. The Yandalia was attached to
Commodore Perry’s exploring expedition, and
lms been employed on the East India station
up wards of three years.
The United States frigate Savannah was at
Rio Janeiro July 7. All well on board.
The Twin Martyrs of Money.
The Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, gives some in
formation concerning the two booksellers that
have lately departed from Mobile, for the “bene
fit of all concerned
“Strickland Is an Englisnman by birth, and
has been iu Mobile a long time. With the coun
try people, and country editors, particularly, ho
was perhaps, the most popular ; bookseller and
stationer in the city, lly them, any other busi
ness man in the city lvould have been us soon
suspected of such baseness. Upson was a Con
necticut man, cuiue to the Soutii when a mere
boy, and accumulated a handsome property by
tradiugand sharping iu Perry aud Greene
counties, Alabama. Ho had been, and perhaps
was, at tiie time ot his sudden departure from
Mobile, a slave owner. He left the up ommtry
with the general reputation of an unpriuolpled
skin Hint, and went down to Mobile, where he
became associated in business with Strickland.
Without knowing more about it than what ap
pears in our pupor, we venture tho opinion
that he was the cause of their engaging in this
incendinry traffic,”
Visit to Nokfolk.—The Odd-Fellows at
Norfolk, Va., purpose inviting the Grand Lodge
of the United Statos, which meet iu Baltimore
on tho 15th of Sontomber, to pay that city a
visit. The Norfolk News says :
“ From what we know ot tho Odd Fellows
here we can promiso them a hearty welcome,
and we have no doubt but every citizen in the
city will aid them in this undertaking, ns it
will bring together a body of men from every
State iu the Union, equal iu talent and respecta
bility to any other body in tiie Union, Congress
not excepted.
Cfliiiinerriiil Mlligtnu:.
Snvuiinoli Market, September 3,
COTTON—No transiuitlons to notice In this artlolo
this forononu.
Exports.
NEW YORK.—Pur htoamihlp Knoxville-202
bales Colton 80 casks Rico, 35 bales Domestics and
sundry packages Mdzo.
NASHVILLE, August 30.—There has bceu very
little animation oxtilbltod tnanydopnrlmoutol'trudo
during the past wouk.
Wiikat—Sluco tho dcolino In Wheat to tho present
prices, 75a80, sellers have been generally unwilling
lo hubmlt to these prices, aud opurallons have been
considerable rosirlctod in 0011^110^00. liuynrs
show uu disposition to upi rito at llgures above our
quotatl am.
tUco.v—'The dcprossldu noticed iu Ibis article
some two week* ugo continues, aud wo modify our
quotations as follows: Shoulders 0*£n7: Bums 8)!
a8*4; Clear Sides Onflk.
Unn—There I's but llltlo doing in Lard, which is
Arm utioal^o.
WM. M. LAWTON & CO.
(Jhnrlcstou, Houtli Carolina.
SEA ISLAND COTTON ANI) RICE FAC-
TORS.
R. Wainwrioht Bacot i William M. Lawton.
Joseph T. Dill. j WinbornLawton Jk.
aug 2D ra 14m
J IM’ RECEIVED—From Now York, Whule Bunn
tou foot long for Skirt i.
—ALSO—
Hooped Skirts, nud for sate by
J. W. THRELKELD,
sept 3 Congress and Whitaker sts
J UST RECEIVED—Per late arrlvus from Now
York, Musliunud Cainhrlo Banns, Alin, Hus
nu and Cambria Edgings, and hr Bale by
sept 2 J. W. THRELKELD.
D
piping 'intelligence.
XT KW COSIIKN CHEESE AND UU1TAR—
XX 20 kegs Choice Goslieu Rutter
16 H do do do
60 boxes do Yellow Cheese
, 60 do White do, lauding per
steamer, and for sale by
sept 2 SCRAN TON, .IODN8TON k CO..
S’
Port of Siivniiiiiili SEPTEMBER 3
Arrived.
Ship canton, WooRor, Rotterdam—C Eppiug.
t Sohr E Kidder, Burker, Boston—<Ogdou, jjtarr k
Brig l’hilura, .lours, New York-
k Co.
Brlgh'.m.Kolly
L EMON SVKUP AND PORTER—
30 boxos Beys ].cmou Syrup
15 casks By ass Ismdon Porter, landing per
schooner Mauimssctt, and Tor sale by
Popt 2 SURANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
Clvarcil,
Steamship Knoxvlllo, Ludlow, Now York—l’add-
ford,Fuy k Co.
Passengers.
Per steamship Knoxville, lbr New York—J liar-
trldgo, JW PReed, tt YLevy, I Oaiiubls, fill
Palmes j F Dobbiiis, u W Uardcajtlo, j O Have, Mr
»nd Mrs Leffinuu, A MoDemttt, Jas Fleming J W
Bothwo.l, n M Cromwell. J v Roe, J It Reinhart,
and 5 stooruge.
Consignee*.
Per Sclir E Kidder, .from Boftou—Brigham,
Koliy k Co, M A Coheu, U It Agent, Central H«li
Road aud Banking Compauy. T K Mills, Swllt A Co,
Ogdeu, Starr k Co. Crauo, Walls k Oo, ucujamin .x
(loadrich, Patton, Hutton & Co, Ruse Divls <t Long,
O Johnston k Co, s M Lutlltteau, Wayuo, Oreuvllle
& Co, Butler k Frierson, x Daley, Clsghour A Cuu-
uiugham, J Rlchop Wm Halo, EF Wood k Co, J W
Lut rop, W D Etheridge, Rabun k Smith, Bell k
Prentiss.
l’er brig Pbllura, ironi New Ytrk—Cohena &
Hertz, Kiup & ions, .1 W Anderson k Co, Central
It It Ageut, W A Thornu*, J Niolmlsmi, 11 Mtrse, N
B Knapp, Filed A Uro, Irou Steamboat Company,
Ogdeu, ntarr k Co, W D tlierHge, J Ryan. S tJoutl-
uil T s Wayne k oun, fiuidurs & Askew, J W Mor
rell. A A i.-jlomum & Co, Young & Fliers- D. Puitou
iinttou k Co, Knot’, Dans k Loug.Novilt A Lithrop
Augusta add Waynusburo Railroad, Uutnwcll &
W.-.iteheud,, ti D l*.r.intii!y£ Co, Brigham, Kelly
& Co, Chslfjr kCo, u 11 cuiuphtuld, .111 Catto., M
A Coheu, Uiaghir.i k Cuunluglmm, K F Com & Bros,
dune, Wells .V Co, Ml* Copy.
NEW ADVEimSExMEN i'r.
FOR NEW YOllK.
irifiiatf on {Saturday, .Sept, Ult, al 12 o'clock,
A M. % precisely.
Tile steamship Al’OUai'A, Cupl
Lyon, will leave us above.
For freight or passage apply to
l'ADEI.FOUD, FAY A Co.
Cabin Passage • #26
Steerage 1 assago 8
.5“ Shippers of Cotton by these Meumships will
please lake uoltee, that no Colton will be received at
ilu presses- that is not ttisUucliy marked on tiicodgc
.if tbo bale. sept 3
Tiie bodies were allowed to hang forty mill-
utes, and wero cut down ut half-past six. They
were placed in a wagon which was in waiting,
nud conveyed to the Committee rooms. During
the eveniug they wero delivered to Coroner
Kent, and hy him conveyed to his office and
laid out iu coffins in tho clothes in which they
were executed. Multitudes of people saw them
during the evening.
Brnco was nbout 21 years of age. He was
horn in Onondaga county, New York, where
he has u father still living. He leaves two sis.
Lera lu Indiana and r.nc in Illinois. He seem,
to have been well educated, andwasaccom
iiliahcd as a scholar. He presented a remarka
hie examplo of perverted talent.
The Bulletin furnishes tho following list of
persons who have been disposed of by the Com
mittee :
James P. Casey, executed May 22d.
Charles Cora, executed May 22d.
FOR HAWKINSVILLE AND LAND
INGS ON THE OCMULUKE AND
altamaha Rivuns.
llioetenmer I8AAU SCOTT, Cupt. Dillar-i, Will
leave ai above, on Friday, 6th hist, ut 12 o'clock.
M.
Freight will bo received on aud uftor Thursday
Eveniug at the Stoamcr Wm Suabruok’s Wharf.
J. W. LATJIROP * ID , Agli.
sept 3
Diseases of the Liver.
When the celebrated Dr. Rush declares that
drunkenness wa* a disease, he t-nuuciated a truth
which tlm oxporicuc« uud observation of medical
men is every day conllrmlug. Tho many apparent
ly lusuno excesses, of those who Indulge iu Hie uso
of spirituous liquors, muy be thus accounted for.
Tho true causo of oonduotj which is taken fo- luful-
nation, is very frcquomly a disoused state of tho
Liver. No organ in the humau system, whou de
ranged produces a more frightful catalogue of di
seases. Aud if, Instead of applying remedies to tbo
manifestations of disease as is tao often tho case,
pbyslciuns would proscribe with a view to tho orig
inal cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases
induced by a deratigel statu of tho Ltvor. Throe-
fourths of the diseases enumerated nndor tho head
of Consumption, Imvo tholr Beat m a diseased Liver.
Dr. McUno’a celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., at# a certain cure.
Purchasers will bo carorul to.osk for Dr
M’Lauo's Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Bros., of Pitt.burg, Pa. There aro other
Pills purporting to bo Liver Pills, now before tho
public Dr. M’Lauo’s gouulne 'iLvcr Pills, also
his celebrated Vermifuge cuu now be bad at all re
spcctablo Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature of
(4) FLEMING BROS.
sopt 3
B UTTER AND CHEESE- 10 keg3 choice Goshen
But or.
26 Boxos New Cheese, landing and for sale by
aug 28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
F LOUit.—160 barrels Domueads Superior Family
and Oakley Flour, hourly expected, for Bale bv
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO,
1>KA('H ISLAND CORN, for sail!, lo urr ve, 1,20
1J bushels prime Beach Island Corn, apply to
aug 28 WEBSTER k PALSIES.
P ILOT BREAD.—25 bbls Treadwell's Pilot Broad,
laiidiug and for sale by
nugl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
VDURON SLAVERY:
A Scriptural examination of tlm Institulion of
Slavery iu thuUuliod States; with its objects
and purposes. By HnweU.Cobb.
Horton’s Life and Public Services of James Bu-
ctmuau
Irving’s I.il'o of Washington; ohoup edition; vol.
*1,60. j
Naplor’s History of the Ponlnsuiar War; a now
edition, lu 4 voR. 12 mo., with portraits and plans.
Price 87,50.
Commodore Perry's Expedition to Japau, with
numerous engravings; $6
Household Mysteries; » Rouuucd of Southe u
Life. By Lizzie Petit, of Virginia, author of Light
uud Darkness,
Napoleon’s Confidential Correspondence with the
Empress Josephine.
Tucker’s History of the United Stutes, from its
Colonization to 1841. Voi. 1st.
History of Secret Societies aud of the Republican
Party iu Franco, from lS'.b tu 1848.
Bernard Idle, A romance of tiie Texas Revolu
tion.
W. THORNE WILLIAM.-*.
JOHN 0/BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will also give Ids attention to designs In Architec
ture. Office lu the store el John Williamson, Ksq..
Bay street. my lb
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T IE undorsigued liuve this day formed a Co-part
nership in tho Uack, Sale and Livery Stable,
under the uuiiioand style ul Freeman, Henderson
A Co. A. FREEMAN,
J, M. HENDERSON,
D. 8. HENDERSON.
Savauuah, Sept. 1, I860. sept 1—1 in
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Firm ofFreeman A Hcudersou was tills day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo
tbo firm must bo paid by the first of October, to
either party. A. FREEMAN,
J.M. HENDERSON.
Savannah, Sopt 1, I860 sept 1—lm
PRIVATE BOARDING.
T WO Rooms nicely furnished In a coutral part of
tho city, with Board in a private family for
a lady aud gentleman, or sluglo gentlemen. In
quire at this office aug 20—Ot
SAVmaOiEDmrcmEQB
TITHE 4th annual courso of Uwtures la this Insti-
X tutlou, will commence on tho first Monday lu
November next, and bo continued for four mouths.
11. D. ARNOLD, M D., Prof. Theory aud Practice
of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Prof. Obstetrics and dis
eases of Women and Children.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof Principles aud
Practico of Burget y.
J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Prof. ol'Auutomy.
E.H. MARTIN, M. D., Prof Institutes of Medi
cine.
J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Mat. Mcdicu and Med.
Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH JONES, M. I)., Prof. Medical Chemistry
JOS. J. WEST, M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy
J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Deau of the Faculty.
Tho Preliminary courso of lectures will comineuco
on the 20th October.
aug 27 Otd&wtlstNov
FOR THE LADIES.
J UST received per c oamship Florida, from New
York, Brook's Puttent Waxed White, Black
and ttii’d Spool Cotton, and for saio by
* J. W THRELKELD.
aug 27 Congress & WbiUker streets.
NOTICE.
T HE sclir JULIA A. RICH, will Bailed positively
ou Saturday noxt. All persons having freight
for New Orleans, will send it down before Friday
ovonlog. LOCKETT k 8NELUNGS.
aug 28
C ANDLES, COFFEE & CANDY-
200 boxos Adamantine, Tallow and Sperm
Candles;
150 bags Rio Cofl'eo ;
76 mats Old Gov. Java Coffeo t
60 boxos fresh ground do.
60 boxes assortod Candy, received and for
sale by
MoMAUON k DOYLE,
aug 25 No. 205 k 207 Bay st.
S UGAR —20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
26 do do Crushed do, landing
and for snlo by
itugU SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
S UGAR, COFFEE & TEAS.— "
60 bids Stuart’s A Clarified Sugar
26 “ Crushed aud Powdered Sugar
200 Bags Prime Groon Rio Coffee
100 “ Fair . '* “ “
60 Mats Old Government Java Coffeo
16 X ohosts Prime Hyson Tea
10)2 “ “Black “tiu foils, do
10 M “ >4 lb papers
60 caddies 6 & 18 lbs oach Quo HyBon Tea
just recaivcd and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
aug 29
C HOICE GOSHEN BUTTER k CHEESE.—2U>*
kogs choice Goshen Butter.
20 Boxes Cheese. Landing aud for Bale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ItOO.
aug 26.
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
WITHIN TKN MJI.KS OK 1HK C1TV OK SAVANNAH.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will be
sold beforo the Court House iu the city of Su-
vauuab, tho Plantation on the Savannah river, (cu
miles from tho city, known as Mulberry Grove, be
longing to tiie estate of tho lute Philip Ulmer, con
taining six hundred uud eighty-Bovcu acres, ol
which there aro two huudred acres of first quality
tide rico land, und one huudred and fifty-fivo acres
under good banks and iu a Uuo state for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy fivo acres of high lunrl under
cultivation. On the placo are a good dwelling house,
overseer's house, barns, negro houses and . thcr
outbuiidiugs, all in a good stuto of repair. Persons
desiring to purchase will cull upuu 11. K, Harrison.
Ex’r, who resides within four mile3 of tho Grove,
or Kliza Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within two
miles of tho Grove.
Terms of salo made knowu 011 the day ofsulo,
Possession not givon until the first of January.
H. K. H AltRlSUN, Ex,or,
jyl7-td ElJZA ULMER, Ex’trix.
4®- Tho Charleston Mercury will publish oucc a
week uutil the day of salo.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE kALL TRADE.
J UST received from Now York per late arrivals.
Hemp Skirts, Long White, bow measuring ten
feet.
—ALSO—
Black and White Ginghams
Fancy Ginghams, all pattorns
Super. Embr’d Skirts
do Fluted do, something new
Muslin Bands, Cambric do
Dimity do, Frcuch do
Jaconet aud Cambrio Edgiugg, together with a
large lot of Clolh9. Oasslmeros, Kentucky Jeans,
Satinets, kc., for sulo low by
J. W. THRELKELD,
Bopt 1 Congress and Whitaker sts.
R. J. HAVANT, JR,
FAOTOU AND COMMISSION MEBCANT,
No. O* May Street,
iv 36 Hnvannah. Gu
JAMES Al. SAVAGE,
ATTORNEY AT UW,
ruoMAHViux, rnoiUB county, ua.
All buBluoHH entrusted to bis care will receive
prompt ettoution. lyr—toarl7 ,
JiMUri O, KonOKKH,
RODGERS & NORRIS,
(late Crane A Rodgers,
WHOLESALE GROWERS,
June
BAY-8THKKT, SAVANNAH.
,1865, [jepr
JMIVY B ANDS I DIMITY BANDS ! I—
Received aud for Bale by
sopt 2 J. W THRELKELD.
1 CROIX SUGAR—16 liinls fct. Croix Sugar, land*
Ing per schooner Munhiwsett, for side by
sept 2 * SCSANTON, JOHNsTON k CO
OLASSE8 ANI) SYRUP-51) bbls Molasses
*“ Syrup, landlugand for salo by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO
sept 2
E
1.1 PHELPS’ GIN—50 bb:s lauding per suhooucr
I’-i- John Unstucr, for salo by
B.-pt 2
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO
. h noma. wu. utarr, jr. s. n
OGDEN, STAitU At CO.,
Shipping und Commission Merchants,
HAY-KTKKET. SAVANNAH. OA.
PATTEN, HUTTON «t CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bnyitreet, Bsvannwh, Gs.
0. a. UAKKJ80N. a. e. Koaian
HARRISON At MrGEHEE,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
rorwai'dlriK IUeicliiiiit..
56 AND 61 HKOAIMJTHHET, UOl.UMUOH, OEOBSU.
1-urUoulu attention givon to tie euloe or Beftl
Estate, Negroes and Produco.
$3T liberal advances raadoon Negroes and Mer
chandize.
Columbus, Gs'
RISE, PATTEN k CO. )
GUNBY & DANIEL, VO
.STEWART, GRAY A CO. J
»^ 8 eo‘ WfcHAU '}
H. 6. SMITH,). Mobile, AlnbUM.
iy
B. BLL18,
Factor and General Commission Merchant 1
ho; 71 UY-STHUn, savakhah, oa.,
ilkFKKfi Tth—Messrs. Claghorn k Cunningham, Bell
k Prentiss, Ogden. (Harr k Co., Savannah; J. F,
Thompson. IVvtnii. nnv 1
WM. At'ULKY COUFX.K. JNO. COLKZH KKAMKK.
COUPER At FRASER,
FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay street, Savannah, Go. ftnyll
JOH N Al. AULLEN '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office uoi'iior Bay aud Druyton tirecls
Jyw
A. it. CHAAIPION.
(Succmsor to Champion &. Watts.)
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard si., between the Market and Buy st.,
MAVANNAIl, UA.
Dealer 111 Groceries, Foreign uud Domestic liquors,
Dried Fruits, tut., tat.
R'.Torenco—A. Champion, Esq., bamiiel Solmuuus,
iq, Most-r-s. iUbun x Wiilti-liead, aud Swill kCo.,
Savuiuiali. i»:i mvll
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
GENERAL
OOMMIS8IOJS MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
Thnbtor and Lumber.
VANN AH, Go.
\V E LL S At \V IL L! A Al 8,
DEALERS IN
DOMEBT.IC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
No. 149 Congressst., Savannah, tia.
JAS. T. WELD), formerly of Beaufort Dlst. S. C.
THKOPHH.US W1LUAMS. “ Seri von Co., G a.
sept 7
t. 0. Ht'SK. 17n. davihT w. h. iono.
RUSE, DAVIS At IDNG,
C< >M MISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
may au
CRANE , WELLS & CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Snvniuiuh, tin.
LANIER tSs ANDERSON,
A T T O K N E Y 8 A T L A W ,
ap5-ly macon, oa.
WiLLlAAi H. DASHER,
ATl'OltNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT MW.
Troupville, Ltiwudas County, Uu.
Will practico in Thomas, Diwudes, Cliuuh, Ware.
Appliug, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, uud Pulaski
counties, Georgia; uud 111 Jefferson, Madison, Ham
ilton. uud Columbia counties, Florida. [inyll
MILLER & ROLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Will practice in tho Brunswick Circuit—compris
ing lho following Counties:
Glynn, Wuyno, Camden, Ware, Apppliug,
Clinch, Coffee and Charlton.
JOHN B. MILLER. L. C. ROLL,
aug 3 ly
A. THOMAS At CO.,
Auction and Comiiusslon Merchants,
110 Bryan Street,
SA VANN All, GEORGU.
A. Thomas. [Jel2] 3. B. Pardub.
IV. H. F ltUELL,
DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
null Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
corner Broughton and Whilaker-sts.
Town and country supplied with choice goods ut
moderate prices. All orders promptly attended
to, and satisfaction always guaranteed. spl8
JOHN G. FAfLIGANT,
wholesale and retail dealer in
WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH ANI) PANE
DOORS.
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Gs.
raayll
“JOHN lL CO Cult ANE,
ATTORNEY AT IAW,
Dublin. Laurens county, Ga,, lute Junior partnor of
tho firm of A. k J. Cocuhank, Irwlntou, tia., will
attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his
care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. II. Rowe, Dublin,
Ga., M Mur all, Savannah. myll
P. JACOBS,
SEGAR AND TOBACCO STOIUfi.
No. 2ff? Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.)
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand Spanish, Hall
Spanish, und American Scgars, at wholcsulc and re
ad. Also, Clio wing Tobacco, Snuff, tas. June 1
JAMES Sic HENRY,
Insurance Broker and Notary Public.
Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Aver ago,;
adjusted, Charter Purticsaud Average Bonds drawus
Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from
American or British Underwriters, aud attention
givon to all matters connected witli shipping aud In
surance, No. 118 Uuy-strcot opposite tho front ol
tho Custom House. ly uov "
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ncwnansvillo, Ha.
Roferonco—Georgo . Brown, William Dell, New-
nunsvlllo, Fin., R. B. Hilton, Boston k Villalonga,
Savannah, Ga.myll
J. M. EYRE,
COMMISSION MEROHAXT,
aug'20 No. 143 Bay-st., Savannah,
PHILIP DI. RUSSELL,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY CONVEYANCER, ACCOUNTANT AND
COPYIST.
Will excute Deeds, Mortgages, Power or Attorney,
Wills, Bonds, Notieos aud Taking ol Interrogatories.
Office at tho Court House, Savannah, Ga.
Court Days, Third Tuesday in each month, and
hold at the office of Edward n. Wllon, Esq.
Residence, Gastou, between Barnard andTaltnull
street.
Any call at night, on busluoss, will be attended
to immediately. jyilfr
PERSTEAMERKNOXVILLE
E NGLISH and Merrlmac Prints
Shirting Prints
York Mills, Watertwist, White Rock aud other
brands Bioached Shirting
Bleached aud Brown Canton FlanuoU
Black Silks; HoapSkirtt
Cambric Trimming, tan, for Bale by
septl DEWITT k MORGAN.
TjTANCY PRINTS—Ono caso Fancy Printed Call-
Jj coos, warranted fast colours, at 0ȣ coats per
yard. Just recoived by steamer Knoxville, and for
sale by DzWITT k MORGAN,
sept 1
E XTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER-Pcr steamer
Alabama, und for salo by
sug 27 J. D. JESSE..
T OBACCO.-lOO boxes “Grant & William’s” 6s k
83 Tbacco
60 boxes “Jamo3” 10s Tobacco
1U0 “ Plantation “
60 cases % lb Lump, a cholco article, in Btore
and for sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A C©.
tag 29
WM. M. WILIJAMS. THAUDKUH OUVKK. JACK BROWN
WILLIAMS, OLIVER At BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buona VUta, Marion County, Ga.,
Will practico in the couuties of Marlon, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud ouy
adjoluing counties, where tbeir services may bo
required. myll
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIJETTA, GA.
OOt26—ly
DAVID G. WILDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8 PART A, GA.
Will practice In tho counties of Uauc<»ck, Warren.
Washington, and Baldwin.
Kefxhxno»—Bohn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and
E. A. Soullard. Savannah. jauB
R.~B, HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND OOUNSEIXOR AT LAW,
office corner or Bay and Drayton-st*.
SAVANNAH, GA.
my 11
DR. CHARLES H. COLDING,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY 8T.,
One door west of Drayton.myll
WM. C. CONNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
&AWOAA, WOBTH COUNTY, -A., (WOT umCX, ALBANY.)
Will practise in the Southe wCircuit,and in Macon,
Dooly and Worth Counties oi the Macon Circuit.
49* Particular attention given to tho collection ol
claims In South-Western Georgia. jo2—6m
B. GUMMING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly
WM. 8. DAN1RLL,
ATTORNEY ^T LAW,
BA VANN AH, OA.
49“ Office over Thomas M. Turner A Co.’s Drug
Store, Buy street. xnyl
1. Looucrr. u. d. ynklunus
LOCKETT A SNELL1NGS,
COMMISSION MKK Oil AN TS,
AND
SHIPPING A GEN TP,
Savannah, Ga.
Will attend I" the selling ol uil kiuds of produce-
• triciutii'iitiou given to receiving aud forwarding
giMHlt may 31 ly
Vtictioii a Couiiuission liouac, Mucou.Ua
A. li. AULALGIIL1N, .
Gunural Agent and Auctiuueei,
fioliciu- iri*Ui Lie frk-uue conblgnmeuts ui evtrj
dc3ct1pnoti. I'uken ordete lot t oiuai.
Die* •'Special uttfuiimi givuL to the sales ol Real
Estute, Plucks aud Negro property, ut publip and
privulusulos. I’lomjit rdurus and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. mch8b
JAU. W. UKKKN. H. f. SMOOT.
GREEN * SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt26 IHOMASION, OA.
JOHN BILBO,
Onllnnry of Chatham County.
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in the Court House. my 13
ANTHONY filcCl/LLoH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
AST Office on Bay street, over the Bank orSuvan*
nali. maylfi
H. L. P. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of Bay atid a Whitaker Street
SAVANNAH.
fob 22 8mo8
A. B. WKIOIIT. J. P. K. SaVAUK.
WRIGHT dt SAVAGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LA IK,
BRUNSWICK, GA. Jyl9
JONH 8. BOWEN,
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR,
CORNER OF DRAYTON AND DRY AN-BIB.,
(Abovo C A. L. lamar.)
Jyfl—3m
A. McALPIN At BliOTiZBRS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
aeptS
SAVANNAH, OA.
M. WIIIT SBUTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLIGATOR, KANT FLORIDA.
Will practico in the Eastern und Southern Counties
Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and K. B. Hilton,
yaunab. fob2-tf
(!. W. MAURI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
FRANKLIN, HKARD OO., OA.
Will attend to professional business in the Counties
of Hoard, Curroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayetto, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. HUI, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. william Dougherty, Co
lumbus, Ga. Bopl7-ly
lshed on reasonable torms. Orders res
pectfully solicited.
ftp 18
YONGB At FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 94 EAY-STRXn. SAVANNAH, OA
apr4
ON.
coot. HETREAT
THE ARBOR BILLIARD
(upstairs)
Corner Bull and Bryan streets, over Barber Shop
Juno 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent.
D. A. O'BYItNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner & Co’s. Drug Btore
8AVANNAH, OA.
nor 10—ly
8. W. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Montlcello, Jefferson County, Fla.
Reference—Hon. W. B. Firming, Savannah, Ga.
myll
EDWARD G. WILSONT
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward b Owens’ Law Office. [myll
WAYNE, GRENVILLE At CO.r
COMMISSION a—,*# .V..1TA4WU1U Nr-w : n
THOS.S.M^lt'oKENVa.
R.AMX WAYNE, W.T.SAllPUt,
Jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattan
J. W. PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAM
Troupvllle, Lowndes Conty,Ga. (ml
CHAS. G. CAMPBELL
fATTORNEY AT LAW,
IOLLXDOKVILLX, OA.!
Practices Iaw in tbo various Counties or the Oo
mulgce Circuit, and the adjoining Counties orTwlggs,
lAurens and Washington.
Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. B
Hilton. feb!4
GKORGBA. GORSONT
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
Comm Usionerjrfth* U. S.^Court qf Claims f01
Office Corner Bay and Bull street*.
A > . my 10
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ke^fby 6 8iM<iPhoto * r *P ba » u '
MILLER,
AT TWXLVS DOLLARS PXK DOZEN
Also, Ambrotypes and Da*
1, Id nil usual su-
J, W. MILLER,
or. St. JuUsn-st and Market squsii.
n
guerreotypes,
p.Hor style. A Mill, tollclud.™