Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

"Ji’Bi'iij* JtffLirri''TrHrrnrTTr T 1 ?yyY ra t’?' ,in F7I’ m IT 77 Tl':*?:" ■•• . .>m ;,,v.vv,. • •• * ‘ *,-• ’.'• ••;• •'■•■'••>’ ,y ". ' ' ' ...... ~;VOL, XXXVII IQLD SEEIES.I SAVANNAH, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1856. NO. 12063. ■ubMrlpUon Mw ori.r.linMi Papara 11/ common uBd.ntandlng, tf» proprietor, and jmklUliora ol lb. IbtM papor. laaued id Savanaak, pave adopted tka tollcwta, onlr tit tataaoTiUk- ■orlpUoi, to taka effect Ikla da/: Pally Caper, par anniai, In advance H 00 rrl-Werki/ " “ 4 00 Weekly, auigla copy, In advance II 00 Weekly, iva coplce, to one addrcaa too *»■?* “ « « 15 S21 theextont’ofthe crop, but Its w«k!/!twenty 11 •* » 001 tllUbrcot tale—jgidfraai/iagCjafri/, When no* paid within one month from the time' - or mbsorimof the charge for the Daily will be seven dollara, im for the Tri-Weekly The Weaaiy will be eent only to thoee who pay In Tub Cotton Choi*.—We have never known the opinion or plantew more decided and un animous as to theehortneie or the cotton crop tkan It la at ureaent. It nover recovered from tko effect. oftha long drought and la turning out loaa than waa expected. Kveu With it lit- vorable full and n lute tort, It tiaunbt upprpaoh nn average oropnnd without them it will fall very tor short. It has opened eat ter than aaoal and must have been very eerlouely damaged by the late storm. Opoulng early and command- lag good prloee, It wUI aonbtlo* bo hurried to market and heavy receipts in tho beglnlngor the season, will oreate Talso Impressions as to its dose will tell n l«L sdvauoe. The paper will Invariably be dlscontlned upon the expiration of the time for which it baB been paid. Tho above rates to take eflbct from and after this ixte. ALEXANDER A 8NEED, R/mbltcan, R. B. HILTON A CO., Georgian d Journal, THOMPSON A WITHJNOTON, JVrea. Sav«nnib 1 Joljr < l l I8M ;i— THURSDAY, Tw. O’aleek F, W. Three Says Later horn Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE Australian It«ms. Among the passenger* reported by late ar rival in England, with Australian dates to26th of May, we Hud the names or Catherine Hayes, who has returned from a long tour or vocal triumph. She gave a farewell concert in Mel bourne, Australia, the proceeds of which— £600—were given for the endowment of a pul monary hospital. An immense Held of gold bearing quarts lias been discovered at Bendigo, in the state rock. The political news by this arrival Is or very littlo importance. The legislative candidates, including Mr. tiavuu Dutiy, are canvassing the electors. Dr. Scoresby bad been lecturing at tbo Melbourne Mechanics Institution. The Qrat meeting of the Melbourne Universi ty for conferring degrees'was held on the 14th / new club on the metropolitan system hat been established in Victoria. Madame Bishop had achieved a great suc cess at Coppins Theatre. Gold haa advanced in price. At Ballarat it is sold at 3118s. 3d. the ounce; elsewhere 3117s. 6d. The gold brought to Melbourne by eaoort during the first thirteen weeks of 1856 amount ed to 881,700 ounces. Nkw You Sept. 3rd. The Persia, has arrived with three days later intelligence from Liverpool. Herman, Cox & Co. quote cotton market unchanged. James McHenry, quotes cotton market at a decline of l-16£a, decline confined principally to lower grades. Sales of the week forty-seven tho'isaud bales. Speculators have taken two thousand and eighty bales. Imports since departure of last steamer, seven thousand bales. Stock on hand, seven hundred and eighty thousand bales. Fair Mobile 7d. Fair Uplands i 6jd. Middling Mobile... 0 31«d. Middling Uplands 6 316d. The Flour market is active—advanced Is. Wheat advanced 2 to 3d. Indian Corn has advanced 2 to 3 shillings. Unfavorable weather for harvest operations have stiffbned prices. . Money market unchanged. Consols have declined 1— quoted at 95|. Manchester trade la rather quiet. Political news unimportant. Letters dated Wednesday quote cotton mar ket dull The Persia reports the Arabia entering Liverpool in a leaky condition. This Is doubt fal, as the latter was only seven days out. Serious Affair.—We learn from a gentle man who arrived by tiie cars last evening that h very serious diust- r came near happening to tbo Mississippi train yesterday morning, about five miles this side of Lauderdale Springs. An old lady who bad the misfortune to loose some of her cattlo on the road, had piled up a parcel ollblocks ami stumps of trees on the track near her nremHises.and stood by with arms a-klnjbo town ness the result. The cars edme lumber ing on at the usual hour and dashing round a curve, ran into the womau’s trap without more serious damage than knocking one of the freight cars off the track. The danger was imminent, as there was a steep embankment on both sides. Tho old woman seemed greatly delighted, and said to the men coming up to her, “I'll teach you railroad men to run over my cows." To the passengers sho apologized in the po litest manner, saying she hadn't the slightest intentiou of injuring any of them—that it was the railroad men she was after for killing her cows. The passengers and officials, we learn, were very much exasperated against her, but left without violence. Later in the day another freight car of this train ran off the track, but fortunately without any serious damage.—A/oW/e Tribune, The Harvest In Europe. The harvest in Spain, Portugal and South of Franco, is reported to be deficient. Peace with the Indians.—TVrriWe Cruelly. —A correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes that peace with the Indians in Oregon and Washington Territories is now almost ac complished and adds: The expedition of Curry last winter would never have been undertaken by the volunteers but for the plunder anticipated of horseB and cattle. The Walla-Wallas had extensive herds of cattle and horses. Pin-pin-mox-mox had in his own right from 6,000 to 10,000 head. Hence his death and barbarous treatment. We have a report from a highly respectable volun teer who was an eye-witness or his treatment and death which Is almost too shocking to re late. Before he was dead the volunteers scalped him and pealed strips from his back for razor strops. After being buried he was dug up and dragged through the volunteer camp, when further strips were taken from his back. Political. New York, Sept. 2.—Forty towns in Ver mont have elected Republican representatives and give a majority for the Governor. Later.—The Black Republicans of Vermont have elected their Governor, three Congress men, and their Legislature, by an increased majority. Important\Movembnt amono the Lutm- bans.—The Hamburg News, in a letter from Berlin of the 4th, gives the following piece of intelligence: “Some of the minutes of the general con ference of the Lutheran communities which took place May last, have just been published. It appears that the conference was of oploion that auricular confessions should be re-establish ed, and that the clergy should be invested with the power of pronouncing excommunication.” New York markets. New York, Sept. 2.—Sales of Cottou for the day amount to 1*00 bales—tbo tendency of the market being in favor of buyers. The weather being more favorable for harvesting, prices in clined downward in the Flour market Indian Corn firm. Sterling unchanged. W The citizens of Savannah are informed that a list will be found at this office for those desirous of forming a Kansas Association, to subscribe their names. Steamship Keystone State—By a despatch received by Mr. O. A. Greiner, agent in this city, we learn that the Keystone State arrived in Philadelphia at twelve o'clock M, on Tuesday, having experienced a heavy gale. Tub Athenaeum—In the dulness of the dul lest month of oar year, the advent of anything like amusemeut, will be bailed with joy by our citizens. To those, who like ourselves belong to the “Can’t Get Away Club,” It will afford aa opportunity of varying the tedium of our mon otonous evenings. The names of Miss Rosalie Durand, and Mr. Lester, os vocalists, and Mrs, Crisp as a Poetic Reader, will ensure a consid erable audience. TheKansns Meeting In New Orleans. The New Orleans papers bring us accounts •f the Kansas meeting there. It was addressed by Messrs. Christy, Chilton, and J. E. Morse. The following are the list of its officers. President—Hon. Chas. M. Waterman, Mayor. Vice Presidents—First District; Col. wm. Clainborne, P. s. Wiltz, Jno. L. Lewis. Fourth Dsstrict : Hon. F. Bouligny, J. M. Bark. Al giers, John Hughes, G. W. Lewis. Secretaries—James McClosky, Sam'l.Harby and D. C. Jenkins. The committee on resolutions, consisting of Messrs. J. M. Chilton, J. M. Bell, G. W. Logan J. Bermudez andL. E.Fostall, then reported through their Chairman (Mr. Chilton) the fol lowing preamble and resolutions: Resolutions were passed to give aid at once to the cause. Tho Baltic Copt. Comstock, From New York on Saturday for Liverpool, carried 51 naasen' gers aud $2031970 specie. v Lola Montes has returned from Australia and is engaged to appear at one of the San Francisco theatres. Signor Bordogni, tho well known professor paging in the Paris Conservatory, died lately The RL Key* N. H. Cobbs, Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama, who lately visited England for tbe benefit of hla health, returned to Mont- gomery on Thursday last. His health is much Ridinu Across the Ohio River in a Bug- SpflwqMlaMti Columbian says that the Dhio river is so reduced by the drought that on Sunday last Mr. Patterson, of Adam’s Express, and one or two other gentlemen, rode entirely across the channel in a baggy ! The point of emssing was near Louiaville, a abort distance '•elow the Fulls. that ad English Earl who was en- gaged in the Crimean war, is about to lead to altar the noble hearted and self- "acrificing Florence Nightingale. I5ee °ker, of Brooklyn, ha* orat °r, and James T. Fields, Li£vft^ e .P oet V X or the °«lebration of the ^8£S25& tt# ***** ofVermont ' A Iloyai Marriage at theS audwleh Isl and!. n°nthe MM* July last, King Kamehameha m f 0 Sin/? ndW w. h aged 22 years,, waa married to a Miss Emma Rooke, a young Eng- “ft .M& aged 20, daughter Dr. T. O. B- Rooke. The Polynesian gives a long account of the marriage ceremonies. The great stone church at Honolulu was decorated very gaudily for Su». e « ent * pulpit was profusely draped with flowers. A large platform, upon which the eenmony was performed, was erected im mediately In front of It, and so high waa it that everybody in the church oould behold the imposing scene thereon enacted. The wide steps that led to this platform ascended from the centre aUle. The altar, with aUlta accom paniments of cushions, Ac., waa prepared for the occasion, and was as brilliant in material M f x WM . e i°$* n t in design. It burnt with scarlet aud gold, and might have given a per manent lustre to some churches ambitious of display. On tbe tower the great standard floated to the breeze. Where an the flags came from that adorned Honolulu that day is a mys- '/he road from the palace gates to the church was laid down with rushes, and lined with sol diery, aud-behind them spectators, for the edi- ► flee could only contain a fraction of those who wanted to see the sight Shortly after eleven o’clock, tbe cortege of the bride—consisting of several carriages, with groonp at tbe hones’ heads, favors, and all that belonged to the occa sion—passed by the entrance of her foture home, when ,the royal groom with his train of equipages, dashed oat and the two companies coalescing passed on their way. On each side or the carriages were carried gay kdhilis, of ail ornaments most national and most becoming iu a procession. The Prince shared with his brother a scat In the carriage, and tbe rest of the company followed in due order. The aides- de-camp appeared on horseback, Capt. Ford's „ Punch furnishes us with the following Five Grains of Truth- * There never, was a Frenchwoman yet who had thoroughly persuaded hemeif that she was ugly. The man who is without an Idea, if** »*n» rally the greatest idea of himself. Life is a Journey, and it is gens if we do tot make a " pleasure esq , generally our own pleasure excursion of It. The soul la a prisoner that always kills its gaoler when it makes its escape. . A pair of ofatays is the strait-waistcoat that fashion put on, in every case of madness, whou- ever a young lady la going Into^ fit. cavalry, which formed an escort, preceding and umn closing up the procession. As the King issued from the palace gate the firing of a royal salute was commenced, aud during tbe passage to the church a ceremony common in old times, but which few uow among us have seen before, was observed. Tbe soldiers by order, aud a great part of the spectators from a feeliog of sponta neous loyalty, prostrated themselves until their foreheads touched the ground. The Huluma- nos divesting themselves or their outergar- meats, threw them under the horses’ feet On arriving at the sacred edifice the procession formed on foot and walked up the wide aisle, the palace band playing “Goa Save tbe King.” The bride and her company, on ascending the platform took their positions to the right, while bis Majesty and suite occupied the space on the other side of tbe altar. The Episcopal marriage service was read by the Rev. R. Arm strong in both Hawaiian und English; this lengthened the ceremony, and, if anything, rendered it more imposing—each promise be J ing doubly made. His Majesty appeared in foil uniform, and the bride’s dress offered unmistakeable evidence of its Parisian origin. Nothing could have been more elegant, or have better suited her fairy like proportions. Toe robe was of white silk, heavy aud lustrous, with three flounces richly embroidered. The veil was of Brussels poiut luce, confined to tho hair by a wreath of roses and orange flowers, richly blended. Her jewelry consisted of a suberb set of diamonds clegautly designed.. The tout ensemble was happy iu the extreme, and in perfect keeping with the slightly perceptible pallor, which was natural to the occasion. The bridesmaids, who numbered no more than the Graces, appeared as bridesmaids utily can. Of the many who would have dope honor to such an occasion, only the Princess Victoria Kaohumanu. the Hon. Miss Lydia Kamakacha and Miss Mary Pitman, were invited to undertake the respon sibilities of that office; but the background was liberally filled iu with t.ie relations of the bride. Upon Dr. T. C. B. Rooke devolved the honor able part orgiviog away the bride, hla daugh ter. Whilst Jhe ceremony was still being perform ed, a salute of artillery, declared tbe foot that the “pretty oath of yea and nay” had been pro nounced. As tbe bridal party left tbe church, another salute from tbe battery onshore, and still another from the Frenoh brig of-war Alcibiade, announced of the royal pair that “fact as the priest could make them they were one.” The cortege having returned to the palace, their Majesties’ were waited upon by the diplo matic and consular corps, aud received their foffaml congratulations. A grand ball was glv- SPECULATORS AWAKE ! Those whs would be in soasou to secure Ticket* in the UNRIVALLED SCHEME! OP THR SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY, To be drawn at Montgomery, AU., September 12, 1866, Shouldhseuo Ume, irthey wish a chance at obtain ing at y of the following Brilliant Prises : 1 Prlio of $50,000 1 Priio oT $26,000. I Priao ot $16,000. 1 Prise of $10,000. 1 Prise of $6,000. t Prise of $6,000. I Prise of $3,000. V &o., ho., fl»., A*. Whole tickets $10, Halves $6; Quarter! $2K Orders can be addressed to ' 8..8WAN * CO.. Atlanta, tie. er 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and box 82, Savannah, P. 0 For forther particulars tee Scheme in auother col- sept 4-6t New Material fob PAPEB^-The people’s rags are bo far from meeting the demand ot tbe paper-makers now-a days, that experiments are making upon all sorts of material to supply the deficiency. The Planate brought down from Lake Superior a thousand pounds of moss for Dr. Terby, of Detroit, who has been making experiments upon it in the manufacture of pa- >er. The Doctor says that moss makes a bean- ifol white paper without any preparation of the rawmeterialfor the common paper mills. In all respects it is equal to linen rags, and can be found in unlimited quantities on Isle Royale and several other localities in tbe vi cinity at a .very small comparative cottr—Cleve land Plamdealer. Health of London.—The number of deaths registered in London in the week ending Sat urday, August t9h, was 1,232, which exceeds that of the week immediately preceding by 207, though it fails short by 96 deaths or the corrected average of the corresponding week of the last ten years. Of the 1,232 deaths,611 were those of males, and 621 of females. The deaths of children under the age of one year amounted to 417, or about 3 per cent, or the total mortality. Last weeMthe births of 782 boys and 803 girls, in all 1.585 children, were registered In London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1846-'55, the average number was 1,423. Shooting Stare. There was a man who, when the stars were out above, and the municipal stars were com plaisant below, used to rig up a telescope, wherewith study astronomy, nt sixpence a squint. One night as he was getting underway,! saw two Irish “gintlemen” taking an observa tion of his movemonts. Both were policemen. “Jemmy,” said one, “what in the wurrnld is yon fellow aftherwith his machinery?” “Whist, ye spalpeen! ” whispered the other, “sore and can’t ye see that it’s an air gun can non that he’s got. He’s afther shooting stars, he is!” “Hadn’t we better be getting out W tbe way then?” “Sure an’ it’s not us,” was the answer. “Did ye nlver hear of shooting stars ?” By this time the telescope man had airinged his instrument, and Bquinted through it up at the stars. The policeman gazed up, likewise^ wonder. Jnstthen, by an odd chance, a large metoerahotdown the sky. “Bcdad, he hit it! He’s fetched It down!” cried both the Paddies in a breath. “Sure An' that’s tho greatest shooting I iver saw in my life!” But a sense of duty at once prevailed, and one of them rudely accosted the man ot sci ence : “Ye’ll just stop that now, mlather, av ye please. The night is dark enough now.plinty, an’if you go on shooting stars at that »te,sorra tbe man’ll find his way about the strate.” And the telescope man had to pack up and be off. Contuipt of Court.—In a village, notan thousand miles from this oity, there Uvea i ? iuiet, unobtrusive young lawyer. A modest ellow is M. I merit is always modest,) but he knows his rights, “and knowing, dares main- foil}, them.” Like a great many others, he is lirnllAH. !.« tt.. .. .. .. . - .. . 1.. 11. “following the practice," and 'anticipates “a vhen he overtakes it. A while S loriona time” wL « ince, haying been retained in some small cases, be made his appearance before that aogui nitary—an Alabama Justice of the Peace. Honor evidently lost foith In M at first sight, for ono after another his cases *■‘col lapsed” under the “stunning” charges delivered by the Court The Iaw and the testimony were like una vailing, M ’a cases were bound to go. At last human natur could bear no more. M—, rising from his seat, delivered himself in his usual slow and measured manner: “The court can fine me five doUars.” “For wbat, Mr. M ?” said the Justice, somewhat surprised. “For contempt of Oonrt,” coolly rejoined M . “I am notv aware, Mr. M ," said the Court, “of your having been guilty of any thing that might be considered contempt” “I know your Honor is not aware of it,” said M—, “bat I entertain a secret contempt for this Court’' Alabama Lottery. “There is a lids in tho tflkira of men, Which, when taken at lt< ebb, loads on to fortune.” A CkfAXCXTHAT WOULD UOt Bl NSOLKCTSD.—Mr. Swa , orMontgomsry, Ala., the old and houorod public agent for the State m which he rcsid&s, lias forwarded a prospectus of a Lottery, by which Ala bama propoaM to endow her Southern Military Academy. Thero are to be 80,0*0 subscribers, aud among those, on the 12th or September, will bo dls tributed 1000 “tokens of graUuds" for their co operation Jnjiuoh a laudable design. These “to kens” vary, through all gradations or hundreds and thousand, from a prise of $20, Which is the lowest, up to the magnlQcentcllmaoterio at Fifty Thousand DoUars in hard gold, without deduction or percen tage 1 A man majUeoome a whole subscriber for $10, a hair for $6, k quarter fur $2,60, aud who could grudge any of theie paltry sums tor euch a chance of limiUeis prosperity? Whether it is Wetter to invest a* gold piece In a ■pecalatiou which may render you independent for life, or to squander it in a debaueh which will sure ly injure your health and character ? How delight fully a wife might surprise ahuabBOd by saving the prloo or a ticket frotp the weekly expenditures, and some day, if successful, laying bofore him a sum or gold suffleieat for’ ail their waits i Think of it, La dle*, and by sli means examine tho advertisement. If ordors are directed to 8. Swan, Montgomery, Ala., or 8. hWA* * Co., Atlanta, lii, or Box 82, Navan* tUth P. 0., will be Immediately answered. sept 4—3i | en in the evening at the palace, where between three and four hundred guesta were present. The building had been newly and richly for- nished. It and the grounds were illuminated for the occasion, and presented a beautiful sight At each end of the avenue that leads from the principal gate, a triumphal arch had been erected surmounted by a crown and the royal coat of arms, lamps and transparencies shiniug through leaves completed the design. On all the lamps that were attached to the trees mottos were seen, and a pyramid of varigated lights was built around the flag stiff. The large veranda was similarly illuminated, and the edifice glared with lights to its very sum mit. The supper tables were laid in a circular tent of dimensions more than sufficient to ac commodate he numerous guests. AU the ground was strewed with crisp grass or reeds, and soldiery drawn up here and there, like statues in modern uniform, helped the general tffect. The columns were all lestooned and wreaths and chaplets hung between them. 1 To Mr. W. 0. Parke and Mr. Paul Emmert la due the credit of producing the nearest approach to fairy land yet arrived at. The scene was in real Ufe, one of those which we have often be held with delight and supposed to be confined to the stage. The monk kindly bid her light during the early part of the evening, but the curiosity of the sex to which she is given, could not be restrained, and she began to peep in time toree by whom her chaste rivals were con ducted to the supper room. Her Majesty’s evening dreess was an exqisite fairy fabrio of lace, embroidered in white silk and silver interspersed with marabout feathers, and worn over and underdress of white satin. The first quadriUa was led by their Majesties, H. R. H. Princess of Kaahumanu and Mono. Perrin being partners, as also were Prince Ka mehameha and Miss Haraling, Mr. Wyllie and Miller, Capt, de Marigny and Mre-'Bjshop. Dane ing was continued tiU a late hour os tbe presen tations having first been made. The supper was elegant and ample, and when the company dispersed there were not but said.—“Long live their Majesties.” American Fire Arms for Foreign Coun tries.—The New York Journal of Commerce in an article on the manufacture of fire-arms in America, says: TheBnarpe’a Rifle Manufacturing Company, at Windsor, Vt., has contracts with tbe English government for delivery of 7,000 Sharpe’s rifle*, and 25,000 Minnie rifles, and there is a prospectof receiving an order for 50,000 more when this is compTetefed- The same estab lishment have made at their factory, in Wind sor, and sent to England, within a tew months about $50,000 worth of machinery, besides a large quantity of tools made at Hartford.— Last winter the Ames manufacturing company executed an order from England for gun stocks to tbe value of $50,000; also another of a similar character from private parties bnt understood to have been on account of the Russian government. At the present time gun stocks to tbe value of between $20,000 and $30,000 are making for a firm in London. A great varlty of other works is being execu ted by this Company. We notice a quantity or elegant plated ware for the new Collins steamer Adriatic, and a considerable order from the Peruvian government for swords adapted to horse artillery. Only last week 3,000 of the same kind were forwarded to tbe Mexican government. Another order for field pieces and howitzers remains to be filled. NEW ADVliftTLSEM ENT WANTED, A SITUATION, by a young umn who has consld- -arable business oxparlonao, writsi n booiI hand, a good accountant nml who can firing tho host city reference, A ’dress B., care of box 622* sept 4—lw TO RENT And possesion given on tho llrst or lx- tohor, that northern hair or the brick bullii- ing situated on Tstnall ami tbo ho,id . f .Gordon Streets , oocuplod by Mrs. Cooper; .. fol location and vory con veniontly finished with gas and water. Also, two tnnomeuL iff brink ob Montgomery and Jouoa street, vory comfortable, all new aud In good repair; lnwossiou given on the 1st November. sept 4—lm OLIVER M, 1.1 LLIBRIDGK. TU-T UKGKJVKD— From Now Vmk, While Ifou,* el ton foot long for 8kn t->, Hooped Hktrtb. und for sale uy \V. Ti!RK|,Ki;i.t), sept it Con/rfs* and Whitaker rfo J UST IIECKIVKD—I’m* late urriva s from New York, Mu-diuand Cambric Bauds; Al o, Mur- NEW BOOKS. B ECFJVED by Warnock k Davis Wednesday, 3d September, (Saratoga, a Tale of 1787. Livo and Learn, a guide for all who wish to sneak and write correctly; particularly intended ns a book of reference for the solution of difficulties connected with grammar, composition, punctuation, etc. Victoria; or, tbo World Overcome. By Caroline Chesebro’. Magdolen Hossburn, a story of tho hksotlsh Re formation; by Mrs. Olyphant, author of “Zaidoco,” etc. etc. The Tangletown Letters—being the ruminig. souces, observations and opinions of Tlmotheus •Aq.; by the author of “Records of Bubblctou 16 casks Ryuss I/union Porter, landing per schooner Munlmssctt, und for snlo hv sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. - The Ship Carpenter’s Family, a story for the times; bv Wm. fcf 8. Whitman. Tbo W» r in Kansas, a rough trip to tho border byG. Douglas Brewortou. Arthur’s Home Msgaziuo lor Srptembor. Mrs. Stephens’ Monthly for September. Putnam’B Monthly for Soptembor. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Maguzlne for August. Knickerbocker Mjguziuo for September. I or sale at 169 Congross-st. sept 4 BULLOCH CO. SHERIFF’S SALE. ’YKTlLLbe sold on tbe First Tuesday io October 7? no»L before the Court I!ouso‘door in States boro, within tho usual hours or side tUo following property, to w.t: (Jno traut of Land containing two buudred acres more or lessJovicd on as tho proper ty orT It Higdon, to satisfy a Q. Ta. in favor of Wm. Simmons. Property pointed out by Wm. Simmons, levy mado by a Constable, and returned -o mo this, tho 27th day or Augu-t, 1866. sept 4 JOHN 8. DENMARK, S. B. C. ? Diseases 0 ff thi Llwer. When the celebrated Dr. Rush declares that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth which the experience aud observation or medical men U every day eonflrmlng. The many apparent ly insane excesses, of those who indulge in tbe use of 8plrituou* liquors, may be thus accounted for. The true cause of conduct, which U taken fa- infat uation, is very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. No drgan in tbb human system, when de ranged produces a more frlg^jful -catalogue of dl- seaies. And if, instead of applying remedies to tbe manifestations of disease as Is too often the case, physicians would prescribe with a view to the orig inal cause, fower deaths would result from diseases Induced by a derange i state of tho Livor. Three- fourths or the diseases enumerated uuder tho bead of Consumption, have their seat in a diseased liver. Dr. McLane’s celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., ate a certain cure. 9- Purchasers will .bo careful tojuk for Dr M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bros., or Pitt burg, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to bo Liver Pills, now before tbe E ubUo Dr. M’Lane’s genuine TLver Pills, also is celebrated Vermifuge can uow be nod at all re spectable Drugstores. None genuine without the signature of (4) FLEMING BROS. septS dLommtrtial Intelligence. •awsutnah Market, September 4, Colombo* Cotton Statement. 8tock on bond 1st 8ept. 1866 624 boles Roceived to 1st Sept. 1866 100,628 10,162 Shipped to 1st Sept. 1866 100,810 8lookon hand 1st Sept. 1866 838 Received up to same time last year 66,730 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30—Cjtto.x .—This hoe been another quiet day in the Cotton market, tho sales reaching barely 200 balds, or which 20 new at 11a 12o, ana 43 dt prices not made publlo. The quo- toUonsbelow apply to old crop only, and are al most wholly nominal, FOR NEW YORK. Will tail on Saturday, Sept, oth, at 12 o'clock, A. At., precisely. The steamship AUGUSTA, Cttpt. Lyon, will loavo. as above. For freight or passage apply to PAHKIA'OUl), FAY ft CO. Cabin Pasaago Steerage* Passago 8 _3T Shippers of Cottou by those 'Mourns)Ups will ploaae take notice, that no Colton will be received at too presses that Is not distinctly murked on the edge of tho bale. septa COBB ON SLAVERY. A Soil pin rul examination of tho institution ot Slavery iu tho United .States; with its objects and purposes. By llowvll.Cobl). Horton’s Life und i’ubliiLr'orviccs of .limit's JJ i- chunan Irving’s l.ilo of Washington; cheap edition; vui. 81,60. Napier’s History of the 1‘eninsular War; anew edition, in 4 vol*. id mu . with portraits and plans, l’rlce 87,60. Commodore Berry’s Expedition to Jup.m. with numerous engravings; $6 Household Mysteries; a Romance of Soulho n Life. By Lizzie Betlt, of Virginia, author of Light und Darknu.-s. Napoleon's Con lid initial Correspondence with the Empress Josephine. 'tucker’s lliMory of tlm United Stales, from iu Colonization to iS-il Vui. 1st. History ufgcciot Societies and of the Republican Burly to Fiance, from 18 >uio 1818. Bernard Lite, A romance of the Texas Revolu tion. W. TIIOHNK WILLIAMS. FOR HAWKIN8VILLE AND LAND- . ^fT— ^ INiiS ON THE OCMULGKB AND KS&Bflw altumaha mvKKs. TUo oteauier ISAAC SCOTT, Capt. Dillard, will leave as above, on Friday, 5th lust, at 12 o’clock. M. Freight will bo received on and after Thuisduv Evening at tbe Steamer Wm Seabrook’s Wharf. * J. VV. LAllIKoP k (O , Agts. sept 3 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T HE undersigned have this day formed a Co-part nership ill tho Hack, Fate uiU Livery Ft able, uuder the nauioau-l sly fool Freeman, Henderson a Co. A. FREEMAN, J, M. UENDKItsON, l». 8.11ENDERFON. Savanuah, Sept. 1, 1860. sop; 1—lm DISSOLUTION. T HE Firm of Freeman & Henderson was this day dissolved by mutual consaut. All debts due lUo Arm must he paid by tUo first of October, to either party. A. FREEMAN, J.M. HBNDKKFON. Favaauah, Sept 1, I860 sept l—lm PRIVATE BOARDING. T WO Rooms nicely furnished In % central part of tbe city, with Board Iu a private family lor a tody and gentleman, or sloglo gentlemen. In quire at this office aug 29—lit 'vAEuAS'Ctir'atirB^i.&Ni'A'i'io.v FOlt SALE, W1THW Ttw MILKS OF 1UK CITY OF SAVANNAH. O N the Aral Tuesday lu December next, will bn sold before tho Court House tu the city of Fa vuunob, the Plantation on tho Favaunuh river, ten miles from the city, known as Mulberry Grovo, be longing to the estate ot the late Philip Ulmer, don- tolniug six hundred aud eighty-seven acre.!, of which thoro are two hundred acres of Urst quality lido rice land, and one hundred aud IHly-Uvo acres under good bauks and in aQneBtute for cultiva tion. Also, sovonty live acres of high land under culUvaUou. On tho place are a good dwelling house, overseer’s house, barns, uegro houses and thor outbuildings, all in a good siuto of repair. Perseus desiring to purchase will call upon H. K, Harrison, Ex’i. who resides within four miles of the Grovo, or RlizaUlmor, Ex’trix, who resides with lu two miles ortho Grove. Terms or sale mado known on tho day of ualo. Possession not given until tbo first of January. H. K. HARRhJUN, Ex.or Jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’trix. $&• The Charleston Mercury will publish ouoc a week uutil the day of salO; BOOTS AND SHOES. The subscriber has sold all Ills interest in the Boot and Shoe business, to Mr. M. J. Buckner, aud lulces pleasure iu recom- raoneudlng him to tho patronage of my friends. auglS—cod4w It T. LAWTON. NEW GOODS FOR THE kALL TRADE. Middling.... 1OX01OX Good Mid’ng 11*® 11* Mid’gFtir...l2 (S- Fair nominal. Inferior 6£© 8 Ordinary 8 *©0 GoodOrd.... 0X® 0X Low Mid 10® 10^ STATEMENT OF OOTTON. Stock on hand 1st September, 1866 bales 38,201 Arrived since. 1,760,810 Arrived today 1,69 J UST received from Now York per Jato arrivals, Homp jikirts, I<ong White, bow measuring * reel. —ALSO— Black aud Wbito Ginghams Fancy Ginghams, all patterns Super. Embr’d Skirts do Fluted do, something new Muslin Bonds, Cambric do Dimity do, French do Jaconet and Cambric Edgings, togetbor with a large lot of Cloths . Gasslmores, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Ac., for Hale low by J. W. THRELKELD, sept 1 « Congress and Whitaker sts. PER STEAMERKNOX VILLE Total Exported to date... Exported to-day .. 1,793.. 189 1,708,689 E NGLISH and Merrimac Prints Shirting Prints -1,703,180 6,600 stock on band and on shipboard not clear ed as per actual count by the Price Cur rent Bacon—A sale of 10 casks clear Sides at- Lard—We have not heard of a transaction, Corrxs—Dull, and the sales confined to 60 begs at 10, and 200 at 10Mo per ib. Eriiuuts—300 to bales of Cotton were shipped to Liverpool at 7-16d., and 1800 sacks of Wheat at lid per bU'bel. Exouanoks—Transactions limited. London 9K*9>4per cent prem Paris 6.16 a 620 New York Sixty Day Bills.. 1 al^toljd per contdis Sight Checks ajfper eent prem York Mills, Watortwist, White Rock and other brandB Bleached Shirting Bleached and Brown Canton Flue noli 'Black Silks; Ho >p dkirte Cambric Trimming, &o., for ante by soptl DlWITT & MORGAN. F ANCY PRINTS—Odo case Fancy Printed (all coes, warranted fast colours, at 0,^ cents per yard. Just received by steamer Knoxville, aud for sale by DsWlTT k MORGAN. septl NEW YORR, Aug. 80—Cotton—Tbo market Is sustained, and a fair Inquiry prevails; sales of 1200 “ formerly* bales. We quote at formerly, NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. E XTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUrrER-Per steamer Alabama, and for salo by aug 27 J. D. JESSE. B UTTER AND CHEESE-- IO kegs cholco Gosllen But or. 26 Boxes New Cheese, landing and for salo by SUg28 SORANTgN, JOHNSTON k U),J£ F LOUR.—160 barrels Demneads Superior Family and Oakley Flour, hourly expected, for sale by aug 28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON &CO. Tho London Morning Star announces that 11 the Bishop large coni Moorfie] * 3d Inst. “Trustee,” celebrated race horse.died at Booth Westchester, N. Y., on Tuesday lost. ordered fi«m Dr" Btooet ttdlsii Hancock, to embelish the captal. have statue of • Paul Julien, the violinist, is about to leave the United States for Europe, in consequence •fa royal invitation from the coart of France. Pork BetHamln, Esq., is to take the editorial charge of Frank LeiUe’s Dlastrated Newspaper, and of the New Yoik Journal. Upland. . W Florida. Mobile N. O. Jrdlnary.... »K •X Middling. ... ■ UX ux «x 11X Middling Fair. ..MX MX MX MX Fair .MX MX MX laid Port of flsvsnnsh September 4, Arrived. 8cbr Longdon, Gilmore, New York—Williams k Consignees. Per schr Longdon, from New York—TI Wayne At 8on, McKee a Bennett, Bavannah GasLigbtOom- pony, G H Johnston. Patten, Hutton It Co. O R R Agent. Brigham, Kelly ACe, M A Cohon, Cloghorn k Cunningham, £ Parsons k Co W Wane, throne, Wells k Co, J 8 Sturdevant, Iron Steam Boot Co, Yooge It Frierson. Lovell k Lattlmore. J V Barbee, Foote It Jaadon, Bothwell a Whitehead, B M UflU- teau, A Haywood, W H Forrell,Ru*o,Davls k Long; J W Morrell, J G FoUigsnt, Fried * Bro, O’Byrne k Looey, King At Sons. Lookett It Snellings, WUlioms "Te, Rodgers, ” " *- klUtoUflVH , Norris It Co. NOTICE. mHEsohr JULIA A. RICH, wlU sailed positively X on Saturday next. All persons having freight for New Orleans, will sendrit down before Friday evening. LOCKETT k 9NELLINU9. aug SI • EACH ISLAND CORN, tor salo, lo urrve, 1,209 I > bushels prime Boach Islaud Corn, apply to aug 28 WKBaTER k PALMES. JpilAJT BREAD.—25 bbij TreadwolPs Pilot Bread, liu und Cumin in Edging*, and h r snlo by sept 2 J- W. THUK’.KKLD R. J HAVANT, JR, F AUTO It AND COMMISSION MBHCAMT, No. 07’ Bay Street, jy 80 Bnvnnnah.Ga >AJUM8 bAVAofe}, -r— ATTORNEY at law, TUUMAHVJLLK, rilOlUa OOCNTT, OA. All buBluet-s entrusted to his care will reotiVi premia attention. lyr—marl? T\IM11VBtNDSt DIMITY BAND; _L/ Received nml for snlo by ■ jamhs n. uonurKH. ;Axmu. Moaaa. TIODGEUS <St NORlllS, fcopt 2 J W THRElKEI.H. \T EW GOSIIKN CHEESE AND lIUTTAtt— Av 20 kegs Choice Goshett Butter 16 y A do do do 60 boxes tid Yellow Cm>o.-o 60 dn White do, landing per steamer, and for salo by sept 2 SCKANfiIN, JOHNSTON k CO. gT CROIX SUGAR—16 hhds fct, Croix Sugar, land* ing iter suliuoncr MunlmssetL for sale l»y Sept 2 SC8ANTON. JOHN TuN k CO jyjOLASSEB AND bYKUP—60 bbls Molasses bbls Syrup. Iiindingund for sale '*y sept 2 «, SLR AN ION, .1 Oil's’S'l ON It CO L emon syrup and pouter— at) boxos Keys Lonum Syrup ’Ll PHELPS’ GIN—60 bbia landing per schouner Jji John Cuslncr. for snlc by • iiuiiii i t.o biiiu uy Hjpt 2 SCRANTON, JuHXSTON & CO JOHN C. ItOOTll, CIVIL J3NUINEEU AND SUUVEYOR, Wnl also give his attention to designs in Architec ture. Office iu tiie store of John Williamson, Esq., Bay sir .vet. my 15’. JOHN M. AlUiLEN , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office corner Bay and Draytou streets Jyis A. II. CIIAMUlOhi. (Successor to Giminpion & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard si., bbhvcen tins Market und Bay el., SAVASNAU, OA. Dealer in tiroccrios, Foreign and Domretio Liquors, Dried Fruits, A*:. Ueforunee—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun k Wldteheud, and Fwtft kVo., Siivuiinaii G:t mvO CaANH . WELLS Hi CO., FACTORS A CuMMISSION MERCHANTS, Siivmmuli, <>ii. L A’t Lilli di A.NDEKUOX, A T T •» U N E Y K A ’1‘ L A W , ap5-lv MAU.'.N, UA. WILLIAill II. DA SllifliS, - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Troupvlite, Ljwudes County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware, Appliug, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, und Pulaski counties, Georgia; aud in Jcifcrsoii, Madison, Hum- lltou, and Columbiiicounlies, Florida. [inyll MILLEli & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, OA. Will praelieo iu the Brunswick Circuit—compris ing tiie following t’ouuties: tilyun, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Appplitig, Clinch, Colfeeaml Charlton. JOHN D. MILLER. L. C. ROLL, aug 3 ly (late Crone k Rodgers, WHOLESALE GROdEBS, June 1,1866. BAY-STtUCKT, SAVANNAH. U«9' A. J. OOIlKA. WM. ETA UK. Jr. B. U. BUM OODKN, HTAllll & CO., Shipping aud Commission Merchants, BAV-HTHKKT. SAVANNAH, OA. PATTJ3N, HU’l-ION ra CO., FACTORS. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Iluy-stm-t. Hnviui»n»i. op. MAKHISON. A. O. MCUSHKV 11 AllllI SON «Si MfGEIlEE, AUCTION, COMMISSION, UECKIVINQAND Foruiii'diiiM llcrclmnls. SO ANV 01 IlllOAl-STHKKT, COLDUDOK, OEOKOli. 4&r* i'arlicular uttontlou given to the sates of Real Estate, Negroes und Produce.. OaT* liberal advaueps nmdu on Negroes and Her* ebandize. KRFlUIKXt.'Ke : RUSE,’ PATTEN k CO. ) Gl'NDY&DAN1E1,. yColutnbUH, Gu •S1EWART, GRAY it CO. I RUSE. DAVIS k LONG, \ ^ WM. WIUGHT, f * YOUNG, ATKINS & DUNHAM. 1 C. A. GREENE k CO.. ) ApataejllcoU H. S. SMITH, J-Mobl'e, Alnbatnii <mT git ■ly B. ELIilK. Factor aud Uenerul Commission Merchant 1 no; 71 BAY-8TKEBT, SAVANNAH, OA., liKJ'uw to—Messrs. Claghoru & Cunning ham. Beil & Prenti-is, Ogden. Stnrr k rn„ Paraunnh; Li, ThninpHon Doflon, uov ’ WM. At'DLKV I.IILCKR. JXO. COUFKR FKAWW. COUPKR & FRA8E11, FACTORS ^ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay Btreet, Savannah, Ga. ftnyl.1 JEl’^KIlHON ItOUF.llTS, GENERA L COMMISSION M EEOII ANT, ASH DEAI.U! IN Timber aud Lumber. SAVANNAH, Ga. WliLK WUMAIIS. PliALKKB IK DOMESTIC. FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY, GOODS. No. 14b Congj ess-sL, Suvamwh, Go. JAS. T. WKIJ-S formerly or Beaufort Dlst. 8. C. THKOPIULUS WILLIAMS. *• Seriven Co.,Gn. supt 7 J. C. Itl'SK. J. U. DA VIM. W. B. IONO. HUSK, DAVIS LONG, OOMMISSIOK MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. muy 30 WM, 8. DAN1ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAVAN.NAll, OA. Office over Tliomtut M. Tumor & Co.’s Driif ‘tore, Day street. my7 K. WH1RKTI'. 11. It. t-'NkLU.NOH LOClCliTT Jk SNKLLINGS, COM M18S10N M Eli CHAN T8, ' AND 4$) PPI KG AflLNTF, Savannah, Go. Will attend to the selling ol itli kinds of produce? Strict attout iun given to receiving mid lor warding goods. nitty 31 ‘ ly Yuetion & Commission House, Macon, Ga a. u. McLaughlin, Gemsi al Agent and Auctioneer, Solicit.-: from hw friends consignment*; ol evetf description. Takes orders tor Cotton. 4®“ .Special uttontlou giver, to tbo Bales of Real Estate, stocks aud. Negro property, ut publlo and privutcsalcs. Prompt returns amt dispatch. llofercucti—C. a. L. 1AMAH. mch86 JAU. W. (1KKK.V. U. V. SMOOT. GREEN 4b SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 00t2U TttOMASTON, UA. • * A. TilOMAS di CO., Auction ami ComlmxNlon Mcrchnnts, 110 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. Thomas. [Jo 12] S. S. Pakiivb. W. II, F ItitKLL, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES tuul Fok-eiyit nml Duuu-ulte Fruit, corner Drou^Idnn and Whitaker-its. Town and country supplied with choice goods al mudoruto prices. AU orders promptly ntteudud to, mill HulUI'utition always gtiarunleed. spl8 JOHN“G“FAtLlGANT,' WHOLESALE AN)) RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. West sldo Monunicut Square, Savannah, Ga. mayll JOHN 1L CO CllflANE", ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin. Laurens county, Ga„ lato junior partner of tho firm of A. & J. Cuuiiiu.vr, Irwiutmi, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, C. D. Guyton, F. II. llowe, Dnbliu, Ga., M Marsh, Savannah. my 11 P. JACOBS, SBGAll AND TOBACCO STOltLS, No. 29, Bull street, (sign of Lite Big Indian.) N. B.—Keeps constantly on iiuud Spanish, Hall Spanish, aud American Segura, al wholesale and re- ail. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snnif, &o. Juno 1 JAMES McIIEiYKY, Insurance Broker and Notary Public. Marine Protests Noted and Extoudud, Average, adjusted, Charier Parties and Average Bonds ilruwiie Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ainorlean or Urltish Uudorwriterc, aud attention given to all mutters connected with shipping aud In surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite tiie front ol tbo Custom House. ly nov8 JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Nowuntisvillc, Fla. Reference—George .. Browu, William Dell, New- uunsvillo, Fla., K. D. Hilton, Boston k Vilialongu, Savannah. Ga. inyll aug20 J. M. EYRE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 14£ Bny-st., Savannah. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, „ NOTARY CONVEYANCER. ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST. Will oxeuto Deeds, Mort/agoi, Power of Attorney, Wills, Bonds. Notices and 1'aMng ol tutor rogatories. Office at tho Court House, Savanuah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuosday iu each mouth, and held at the office of Edwnid •«. Wilou, Esq. Residence, Gaston, between Baruurd und Tattnall street. Any call ut night, on business, will be attended to im mediately. jy26 landing and for sale by aug!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. /CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER k CHEESE.—20y t kegs choice Goshon Batter. 20 Boxes Cheeso. Landing and for sale by SCRANTON. J OHNSTON k CO. aug|25. I Sperm C andles, coffee & can d y.— 200 boxes Adamantine, Tallow Candles; 160 bags Rio OoOTeo; 76 mats Old Gov. Java Coffee l . 60 boxes fresh ground do. 60 boxes assorted Candy, received and for sale by McMahon k doyle, aug 26 No. 206 & 207 Bay st. S UGAR.—20 bbla Stuart's Powdered Sugar 26 do do Crushed do, landing and for sale by augl* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. JGAR. COFFEE A TEAS— • 60 bbis Stuart’s A Clarified Sugar 76 ” C ” « 25 “JJruahed.and Powdered Sugsr 200 Bogs Prime Groon Rio Oolfoo 100 “ Fair » “ « 60 Mats Old Government Java Co (Tee 16 K chests Pritno Hyson Toa 10 X » ♦* Black “ tin foils. )i do I2H,. M * 4 u tl X lb papers 60 caddies 0 4c 13 ibs each fine Ilyton Ton Just recalved and for salo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OO. aag 29 WM. at. WILLIAMS. TUADDEUU OUVKR. JACK BHOW.V WILLIAMS, OLIVER dk BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena VLta, Marten County, Ga., Will practice iu the counties of Marion, Mucou, Hous ton, Stewart, Randolph, Miihcogeo, Leu, and any adjoining counties, where their services may be required. my 11 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, , MARIETTA, GA. out 20—ly JOHN BILBO. Ortllnury of Chatham County. AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in tiie Court House. mylS ANTHONY McCULLOH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bnvuhimh, Georgia. JtST Office on Bay street, over llio Bank of Sevan* nah. tnay!8 II. L. P. KING, ATTOitNEY AT LAW, Corner of liny nml_ Whitaker Street!, SAVANNAH. fob 22 8moa A. H. WKIOIIT. J.ffi K. raVAOI. WRIGHT & SAVAGE, A'lTOJtSEYS AT LA IF, BRUNSWICK, GA. .1/19 BUN 11 ». BOWEN, ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, COil.NKK OK DRAYTON AND URTAN-KTH., {Above C A. L. ljimur.) JyO—3m A. McALPIN BROTHERS, Lumber, Mill aud Brick Yards. HOpfc 5 SAVANNAH, OA. O. W. MABUk, ATTORNEY AT LAW rRANKLIN', 11 HARD CO., GA. Will ullcud to professional business iu tbo Counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayotto, Meri wether and Troup. Reference—Hon. K. Y. Hill, LaGronge, Ga.; Hon. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayottovillo, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co lumbus, Ga. — Bupl7-iy Wm. McAllister. NKW MARBLE r Opposite LaurelUrovc Cemetery, Sav h. Marble Monuments, Tombs aud Grave Stone’s, furn ished on reasonable terras. Orders res pectfully solicited. at) IS - YONGE & FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 91 UAV-HTRKKT. SAVANNAH, GA upr4 ON. COOL UKTRKAT THE ARBOR BILLIARD (UI'STAIKS) Corner Bull uud Bryan streets, over Barbor Shop June 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. 1>. A. O’BYRNE, ATTOitNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Uay-st., over Turner & Co's. Drug Store BAVANNAIi, GA. UOV 10—1> DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT, LAW, HFAKTA, GA. Will practice iu the counties of Hancock, Warren Washington, uud Baldwin. RsnmxNcxrt—Bclm k Foster, Rabun k Smith, aud E. A. Souiiard, Savannah. Jan9 R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay and Dray ton-sta, BA VANN All, OA. iny tl dr. Charles ii. col ding, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY ST., Ono door west ot Drayton, mylj WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Isabella, worth county, <a.. (root ofhck, aluant.) Will practiso la tho So a thujn Circuit, aud In Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties onho Macon Circuit. tO" Particular attoutten given to the collection ol claims in South-Western Goorgla. jo2—Cm E. CUM MING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fobl-ly iKWLvroy. o*. „ „ CHAFFER die CO, BTo. 0 Whitaker Street, SAvmmnh, G«», _ WIIOLE8ALK AXD KKTAIL RKALKRS IN CtASHUi, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, ko Wfiile O Ltod, Zlno, Whlto Linseed, Bporm, Whale, Tan ners’and NoaUloot Gils, Glass, Brushes, Gold Leaf, Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nalls, Marble Mantel*, to., Ac. Je4 tt. \V. BAKER, I ATTORNEY AND GOUNBELlOIt AT LAW, Monticello, Jellbrsou Couuty, Fla. Refercuce—Hon. W. It. Fuonxa, Bavannah, Ga. _ myll EDWARD G. WILSON! MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ law Office. [myll WAYNE, GRENVILLE & CO., COMMISSION^AM’)^tiil\\ARDi^®?IERCHANT3, llay-sireel Savannah. THOS. S. WAYNE. P. E. GRENVILLE, W. T. SAMPLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, jy ft—tf Savannah. Chattanooga, Commissioner irf theJJ, S. Court of Claims for OfficeCornor Bayand Bufl^streets. mylO . i' M. WII1T SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALUOATOK, HAST KLOKIDA. Will practice iu tbo Eastern aud Southern Countiea Refer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Fa . vannab. fob2-tf J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSKUDR AT LAW, Troupvillo, LowndosConty.Ga. (mil CHAS. G. CAMPBELL [ATTORNEY ATLAW, KILLOXIEVILUt, QA.S PractlcoR Iaw iu tho various Counties of the Oo> mulgeo Circuit, and tho mljoluing Counties orTwlggs, Laurens aud Washington. Refer to—.John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. 8 Hilton. •* ' fobl4 GgOKGE“ArGoiujois; ATTORNEY AND COliNSELLOB AT LAW, I I PHOTOGRAPHS, Large sized Photographs, la- MILLER, AT TWKLVB DOIXARS FIX DOZEN Also, Ambrotypes and Do* guorreotypes, in hla amain- A'call la solIcileU. J. W. Mil US, cr. 8t. Jullun-st. and Market aquaif^