Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

YOL. XXXVII [OLD SERIES.I lubseriptJoit Prlrea of Bmiiltfth F»p It, common understanding, the proprietors aud - - - - , . Luulien ol tUo thro. paper* tented to Savannah, contests mIiico tbo formation or our government, tha roiiowin? \raif r\\\ rates efavfo- his multM In the triumph ttf (ho (VletuU of 4 oo 2 00 8.00 10 00 12 00 have adopted tita following xuNt m rates of *\hv Krlptiou, »u take ollbot this days l^uy papur, |>or annum, In advauuo....* W Oo TrtWeokijr “ “ Weekly, «*ugle copy, in advance .... Weekly, two copies, to one address.. Weekly, wgUt “ “ “ Weekly, tea ' .. Weekly, twenty “ “ ' “ When not paid- within ono mould from the time of subjcrlmog the charge tor tho Dolly will bo'sewn dollars, ami tor tho Tri-Wockly/w. Thu Weeatf.triU he sout only to those who pay In [advance. ’ The paper will invariably bo dlscontiiiod upon 'llio expiration of tho timo for which It has been paid. Tho atxnrti rates to talco olfoct from and alter tblr* ia«e. ALEXANDER k SNEED, HrpiMIctll, B. tt inLTON * co., amniiMptMinat. THOMPSON A wmlWOTDN, AVm. Atvnnunh, July 1, IMS. Washington, Dorrespoiulonue. ! , . >Y.t?UtN(ITON,A«g»‘-l0. Tho struggle hi Uongfus* h* otidod, uttd per. Imps the.nfdtMtopoiiilK oWlwWWWw Storm at. ApslaelUt-Qln.,' rVuiu tho A pain., C.»ia , \dvQrtl<or—Kxira, t&pt I SATURDAY, Two O’eloek, P. M. KANSAS ASSOCIATION. All pcriom who are desirous of be coming members of tbe Kansas Associ ation, are requested to meet to-night et H o’clock. In the third story of Bt.^Aiu draw's Hall. Those subserlbl.ng 41i.em-j adves os members, will then go Into mi organisation* NOTICE, All persons are hereby positively prohibited from making any contracts with our carriers for the delivery of the paper to them by the week, or from paying the said carriers any money. A high-handed game of injustice' to us, und to our regular subscribers, successfully curried out for a length of time, has rendered this course imperatively necessary, and it will, be hereafter rigidly carried out. AU contracts most be made at the office. Rswahd.—We are requested to state that a liberal reward will bo given by tho friends of Lieut. Gardner, (who was drowned as stated in our lust) for the recovery of his body. Steamship Alabama pnt into. Norfolk for coal uu Tuesday last. fc’iuK—The largo brick building, fronting the river, above the Charleston Wharf, was' discov ered this morning, about half past two o'clock, to he on lire in the first and second stories and the adjoin lug eugiue-ruom. The fire in a fow minutes enveloped the building in flumes, de stroying it with all the machinery, and there being a northerly wind at the time, creased u ten foot alloy and destroyed a brick store room which contained a large quantity of rough rice, rice flour, and rice thatv.was beaten, and had been placed In tierces’-ready for sole or shipment. The other store-houses . and mills were saved by tbe untiring exertions of the Fir b Department. They mastered tho flames after.a hard strugglo, and confined it to tho buildings destroyed, running the risk of jile.by the ‘ fall; ,lng walls, which would at times give way, threatening to crush them in their hozardmw labors to extinguish the devouring, element The property is owned by Mr. Robert Habersham .and Messrs.D. & A. Blake. Their loss is about j 175,(H)0,which is covered by insurance. dST’The Republican is astonished atour “go. iug it blind in making a counter assertion, and at tiie sumo time acknowledging that we know nothiftg 'about the members of 'Congress alin'd' cdto. We have taken a leaf out of our neighbors hook, viz : to bit in tho dork aud take the chan We are well convinced that the men who are said to bo Democrats are not the true No. hraska-Knnsaa Democrats,’whatever their per sonal friendship for Mr. lfucbuuan may be. Hut to change the subject *, brother Repub lican, how do you like Mr. Jeukliis’ letter? A " stunner,” is it not ? The. American Party must feel to-day, much aspne receiving, a hlow iii the region of the stomach from Beudigo, Black Molyneux, a Tom Heyer, to wit.* cotrt- pletely doubled up. hit malted in tho triumph law am} order, uot only in the two Houses, but throughout the length und breadth of tbo laud. The importance of tho result consisted, not in the direct uud immediate cflbcte upon our ma terial prosperity of tho defeat or passage of the appropriation'Tor the support of the artny ( butm lire ^indication or tbo great constitutional' 2° °° principieiinVolVcd;;rather than violate which it would be hotter, far better, that all the furtillcatimis uud deionsivc works of the Utiiuu should he cast into the sea. N»<r jva» the determined action ot'tlw Semite bused chief ly.ppou its opposition to the virtual abolition or suspciwion of tho laws of the Territorial Leg- future (juringthe coming:year, by the prbyi- so insisted upon by tli.e House. in liiut, many .leading, Democratic Seuutora including (ieuoral Cass ami Mr. Weller*. bad openiy do* elated those laws infamous and disgracetul.mid wholly repugnaut'to the' letter uud the spirit of the Federal Constitution, and uo fteuiitnr had uttered a word iu their favor, or had favored their confirmation. Tho question wa* simply this: Shall wu,ms representatives of the Status, fotuilng tv branch of the National legislature, co-ordinate und cu-eqmtl witli the other branch; submit to be compelled by the presout'acculetit- ul majority, or even ut'ahy time by a real mu- jdrity, ol the representatives of tne people,-to pass a law irrelevant, uuucceo&ary, uud iuelll* cieul to Acl'oinpliKU tne po'rpose dcsigued, und tho bill Vessel in Distbuss.—The schooner Southern I Belle, Cupt, O’Brien, arrived this morning from New York, to Hunter & Gammell, reports that on the 4th iust, 20 miles S. K. of Georgetown! fell in with the three-masted schooner Lidia I fl. C'owpcmwM^from Dobay, lumber loaded, completely water-logged, in which . condition she had bceu four 'days—the crow having noth- I higto eat or drink during that time. The Southern Belle ? haviug no long-boat. I threw her ropes, but the men on board were • too much exhausted to make fast; or to assist themselves in any way. One man from tbe t'uwperwilh jumped overboard; and tried-.to swim to tho S. B., and although two men Jumped into the water to his relief, he was lost- The S, D, was compelled to leave, beiqg uni* blc to render assistance under the circum stances 5 but before leaving, saw a schooner; 1 supposed to be the Fraticit Snlterly, bearing ] down towards tho Cotcpenceith. I’ondtow.v, G'.i., fa’opt. 4th, 1850.. I Eiutors Ukoiioux k Journal : Haviug noticed in tho Republican, of the 2d Inst.,- a communication from dur groat lowuj signed Sum- tKit, which, to say tho least, Is calculated to deceive thoso av a illstnnce who may read U, I have thought proper to give you my humble opinion in regard to tlm prospects or tho Presidential candidates in our vicinity. You may rc|y on what I say being true to the letter, and November will provo it. Tho Democratic party are wldo awake, and iu high spirits. Not a single deserter can be found in tho county tlwt 1 am aware of, and l‘ have olfered a premium for one; whilst, on tbo other hand, our access ions ore very considerable, und or tho rlgUt stripe to toll in November. When such men ah Willis A. Hawkins, II. K. McCoy, a. F. II. Hudson, not to mention many others 1 know or, who have heretofore been tictivn mcmbois or tbo so’callod American pnrty, but nro .now working with tho bernocretic party. - Not for ollluo, as Fcntkk would have you believe. I ask, Is it not reasonable to 1 Presume their Influence will bo feltv The truth Is, tbo Know Nothings uro downJuthe mouth; they feel that they only await n complete overthrow on tho day ol election;’their only hope is to in k big—hoping thoreby to cheer their droop^ in 8 “Pints. You doubtloss hovo noticed In almost •wury Kuuw Nothlug pajwr, a grout American Mass Meeting, 'itAmericttf, advertised tp come off on the Clb instant; but Mosers. Editors, it did not como off No rpuakcre could be procured. Ills true Jonathan Pavia, of I/'o county, was on hand, ready cocked ttnuptlmod, but, eftW^ to soy, euf of flf|y’ltivl}a- Hons (, w one of iiio wmmlttee .informed me) not enough could be procured to make tho ehowre. jpcctable; tho cooBfquenco was, as you ab» knowj 1 was iKwtpbucd until .Court week, at which time iiivyUn.fouoHHbo^to bo able to got some help ,, 1 ,lli ' henomo of the H6n. ATta. u Crawford? nave huard that ho has bouu ‘‘complaining” e'ver „ w li iL ll " ,nil,ut l° D ’ Cuu’t. you eend up Andrew ahnn.., aW,?—h0 ,nlghl ‘® n lh F ,n Bometliiim am ut the great NafihVlllo (jonvoniion';'1f I recollect 1 «nt ho win a iiMimber of that body. Thq truth Is.' “‘ y rw l ,,lr « help, and that quickly too. B"t enough ol'this, Hulfleolt losay, »•« diking; and U^uNteu Wu< accept mm r'" ,b:r ,,u ' ,a,,bu lubumtn?’ ir,, " C, ? DttU ,[ '" u 1,01 K".t a largucivoib r. fw ® r L,,uul i' *hen Uovernor .Juluisnu ioculvedi , •• •- 4,u • • PmwrbWlt.» 0 tjpn ul’ some iraunportaut busiuesa’, Mr. Camp bell, of Ohio, reported from the Committee of Ways uud Meuiis a now army bill, with ihc sin gle proviso against the enforcement of the Ter ritorial laws of Kuusoa, omitting the otijeutiou- able grant of. power to the Executive over the <( natiouul highways,” and the disarmnieut of tho militia. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, at lirst desired to amend byMU*i»ff out the iimviso, hut-sub- suqtieiitiy expresbud u wish that the bill should go to the Senate, to bo there • stripped of’ the proviso, iu which amendment the House cuuld concur, and thus get a clean bill. Mr. Cufupbell rebuked him fur such a prediction of its fate in the Senate, sAyirig 1 he bulibved tho Senate'wdnld pass it us it stood! . Blipd to tho la£t!—• 1 went overthetosenhte to witness thej:ecep* lien of the bill. -General Houston was in tne midatofouoof hisinost pleasing speeches on the necessity of the preservation of brotherly loveaud Union said the old hero,” if any man in my prescuco should propose to dissolve this Union through three score of years have relaxed mo somewhat,,. I•, would kuock him down.” Such was the first prelude to the constitutio nal triumph .over taction that was to follow., Tbe bill whon brought in was immediate! umeuded by striking .out the proviso, posset! and returued.to the House. I followed It bucL. The House at once took it, up, and the question was put upon concurrence in the Senate’ei amendment. Then was presented, a scene of singular interest, members hurried to and fro, and the noisy lium of eager expectation was heard throughout tho hall/ Bitting _at one of tbe reporter’s desks, obovo tho level of the floor,' to the right of thO Spbaker, 1 watched the sea of upturned faces—thatslui of attention ' arid 1 ini „ _ ussembly. Senators Huutcr.' 'Masoii, Tou- cey uud othem mingled with the members, aud listened with eager but confident looks while tho call proceeded. It. ended j, but long before the result was unnouuced/it WaRknown to all upon tho floor, and Seuutora uuu Repre sentatives, Democrats,.WJjigs and American's, warmly greeted each other, with beaming count tonauces, rejoicing at the victory nclUavgd. like men who have Just passed, through' a fierce, tempest, aud utlost view the bright sun shill ing upon the placid ocehn. The result was heurd by the-Republicans with ’ gfeat good humor. ” We ’ have been out voted,” said , the veteran GiddingA, “aud ol course it’s all right." Indeed, it >vas rumorcil through the day, aud no doubt 1 truly, that despatches had come to the Republicans from their leaders in .the North, and especially from the thundercr Greeley, urging retreut t,u account of tho intense excitemeut htnouE the workmen dismissed from tbe Springfielt Armory and from other army works, aud its E robable bad eflbct in the approaching election. Iven, therefore.if the Democracy had uot been re-inforced. they wonld have flually triumphed. It is said that a Northerner's heart is iu his pocket, and th? heavy band which the I'rcsi. dent was compelled by tho House, to lay upon that heart,seems to have at once stilled its fierce throbbiugs.. •, . > ; On the lost vote, Mr. Tyson, of Pennsylvania; Went over to the constitutional parly, and Mr. Welch, of Connecticut mysteriously disappear ed, uud coaid uot be fonnd. Thus ended tfie extra session of tho fifth C6n- gvess., wit it be tue' prayer of every patriot that'no such occasion muy eye? again arhto in oar liistqry,.and;}hqt; should it comb, its' result may be'as happy for . the'country, and for the success of tiiu Democratic experiment through out the world, as that which we have just wit nessed. Impahtial. a Oviobir. wholly uucquuucted with tho suljject of to which it is attached; which law, moreover, us wcarewbll convinced, is iutcuded to elidet ii political blbctioueertng purpose, rather than to relieve those who, it is alleged, will be beuclUcd< by U! Any legislation, iu good ikith, tney said, we will consider, uud act up- ou it. us we may deem expedient; uud if the Republicans are in earnest in vishuig to re lieve kausas, let them pass whut they think u suitable act lor that purpose, and we will act wo will hot pass ^by act upon compulsion. We deem yuur conduct disre spectful and od'enaive to us,,auduuexureise of revolutionary power, which, .according > to the framers of the Constitution—and even accord ing to the previously expressed opinions of some of your preseut- leaders—coum only be justified by extreme dauger to our iustitutieus, uud by tue necessity of its use to preserve your Very organization, existence uud proper weight as a legislative body, aguiust our encroach ments. No. such, duuger. threatens you from uny quarter; we have noteucrcoached upon your rights; the. law.o.i. self-preservutiun does uot call for your extraordinary action; we will _ not yield :’uud the responsioili y for the tciu- pillars. Prostrate feueca are the mbst xonspic- powry injurious results of our tininess, or ruth- nous objects iu this picture of destruction. Tin er your onstinate pursistuncc in whut we deem wrong, must rest upuu you who wonld make au irreparable breach in the great bulwark raised by tue Constitution for our protection us a leg islative body. Thus spoke'the- Semite.- Strong in the'con viction' of tbe goodness'of its cause, it firmly stood Us ground, presenting, perhaps, tUd-mWat memorable example in our annals of the in valuable check which tiie State sovereignties can exert upotr the madness of’the representa tives of the people. A11 hour Itefore the meeting of tho Houses, it was thought thut a clear bill, iintruiumeiled by any proviso, could lie passed. Tho arrival of Messrs. Hall, Keitt/, Put-year anil Keniiett, ren dered it certain, indeed,that unlcss tliero should be some uuexpectdd accession to tbo Republi can mnkH, Huclr would bo the inevitable result. Still the excitement was intense. When the Houso met ail seemed to have u consciousness that the last day was come. '‘ After Hie trausae- read for the first time, und found to bo a tissue of • lira frotn beginning, to cud. Thq exaggerate ... . , ed styio ln whiph the writer indulges would be %buyeharely timo bcrorctho.departuroof- tomiyq^h.of ehnihioii Benitoifjilmqleht&■ a brief state- Ihtatfoii of tho charges iipade against Goueral Walkefr Thewhole' statementUcharacterized' ‘ y the most hitter prqjodioe; and exhibits a indictiveuess that tne author had not even l« judgement to conceal* I Teel called upon to jake tlilft' statemeht in joStioe to my own eharaettmvaqd to that of my former galluut commander, whoso reputation 14 so shamefully traduced. Tbe author of the document was John M. Harper,• formerly, as he said, Colonel in tho Nicaraguun army, and a deserter there- from, as catt be testified by many reliablo wit nesses. • In conclusion, allow me to Bqy a few words iu regard to tho condition of Costa Rica. The people were bitterly hostile to the Americans, although seemingly indifferent to the residt of ho wur. They have • no idea: of the principles nvolvcd iii -flio contest, aud areiu fact igno rant or everything that occurs outside of the range df their limited. visiou. - Jiving lu a state of semi-barbarism, they know little and cure 1 css about the bcueflts of civilization. The great moss of tiie population subsist al most wholly on tortillas, (cakes made of corn.) , eiked beef and plantains. They Uve in Uttl* iuts constructed of bantbdo polos and their furniture is of tho most primitive description;' Doga,'pigs,cats, fowls, nnd human beings, all'' lodge uuder the one roof. The lower orders— aud there are very few others—are an amu/ga- mutton of Spaniards native Indians And Ne groes—forming the most miserable looking )eople to be found iu auy part of the world, t is easy to conceive the conditioner a country with such n population and how strongly op posed they must he to auy thing that looks like progress, or an innovation on their customs uud mumiera. Wimt opposition can be mado by such a people against General Walker I leave your renders to imagiue. Yet it is against huso ruled by a tyrannical government aud jiidod by foreign allies, that he has to contend. Can u contest in which progress And civiliza tion tne engaged against despotism and bar- burism long lie doubtful? I think- not, and so think ail who look with an unprejudiced eye upon the condition of thing in Cenfral America our mail tills morning, t munt of the galo of 2‘itli and- 80th pit. .For wveral days preceding tho 29th wo had ‘ Easterly wii\us, and’ bn tho.rooming uay, the watev had nearly reached the qf.tbit — 10 top or, tlm wharves nnd continued rising, up to 12 no,on. During this timo tho wiuiL veered ilium ?<nst to South-Kast. Tho water when highest was about half way from tho edge off the wharves to tiie bHek States od’WMettahteet, Whilst in somo places it was quite up. to the side-walks. Our ejtlzens cbmmcrtbcd early To *”ovo tho more pcrislmblo merchundhfo into' 10 upper stories, uud there was a general stmiK pedo or all water crafts. By Ultio o’clock at night tliWwIml had lidled and tho waters rev siimcd their usual level. ’ • About one' o’clock on the. uiomidg of fioth, inst. tho wind began to blow violently from thq 8. M. and by three o’clock tho water was up to the top of tiio warvosnnd was rising rapidly— at noon tiio water had reached tho side-walks •—Tha wind gradually Increased during tho af- tomoon, and by dark blow with tho greatest violence. At 7 I*. M. the waters wore rushing into the stores on tratet Bt.—The water was at, its maximiura height about 3 nr 4 o’ctock on tiie morning of tho' 31st and from that time up to ten o'clock were rcceoding rap idly, with wind l'nim’ S." W. ‘add W. The -wharves have received comparatively hut Ut ile damage, though the wooden wharves uro destroyed. The water was driven back into the city nearly up to tbe Mansion House side walk. Commerce st. was submerged to the depth,of ii l.’J a 4 feet—Market st. was parti ally covered,- the water reaching abbut two thirds tho way across tiie street in Iront'of the residence of S. 0. Ruan and’ll.W. Nickerson and N. Baker are uuroo'fed—The Apalachicola Exchange, and the building occupied by .Mc Kenzie & Elton, have their' foofs partially off aud hi a daiiiagcd couditlp'n. .. All tho stores on Wutcr-st,. from J. B. Hill A Co’s, down, have theirroofs teru ppAh^ lying ih a confused moss—doors,pushes, Ac., on tho lower, tloora are unhiuged and. scattered about theoity. As regards tho violence, of the galo it approximates nearer to that of 1851 than tin other j—the gale was mor protracted than that of1851; though the warter was n ot quite so,high, Mitchel’s Press building and ware House ikvethbir- 1 floors’ Slf torn ‘Up^petry’s Iron House is a wreck—The water was between 4 and 4 1-21'eet deep at the highest point In the stores.on \Vater-st.-:* , Sinclair's w: H. on ComnleTco street had a depth of about four feet over tliq floors. Some seven or eight'small liouses at'the extreme foot’ of Water st. are. dpstroyed, whilst severail.of them have changed tueir . location entU'ely. Austin’s Ways are destroyed. Sloop Sarah, ou ’the Ways at the time of the gale, is now high nnd dry in Irish -Town;. Chimneys innumera ble have their tops blown off. A large number of chiua and other trees in the upper part of the city are torn up by the roots, and so com pletely stripped of their .leaves us to have the. uppearauce of having beeu devoured.by cattor- pillurs. Prostrate feuccs are tho most cor nous ultjects iu this picture of destruction, sidewalks on-Water and Commerce sts. are-do- Btroyed: nlso the greater part ol' the beueh walk. Mitchel’s’ pickery platlbrnv is entirely destroyed, nothing being left but the upright posts. Pickery buildiug is 'stHl stamHug. In YOiisequcuce of tiie barometers, the loss of merchandize ou Water.st.. is coraparatily small The drug stores of. H. K. Abell and J. 1. Grlilhv are much injured, .hut the stock generally was saved by moving. • ■ > Gumps store had a depth of nearly , two feet over the floor; the'gdo'ds Wfiie - saved', r, bytcur- iug away the cqlutig uud' ataXylug the goodk above, '■ ’ The 1*. 1). Wave House has its roof slightly damaged .floors .torn up and doors geueruliy much injured—Union W. H., sustained, but little injury. Bucknnm’s Press and Ware House- damaged 1 slightly—steamer Harriet- was lying ut the wharf, making some chungo in her ora ch inoay, (by order brSteamboai Inspectors) on the afternoon of the 29th and cotdd not get up. steam; Cupt. Markham, however- succeeded iu hauling her along sido of schr Allie Day, lying in the strcuniyand-lliesteamer was towed uu to tbe mouth of Sauls’ Creek, whoro she weather* cd Uoitl. Steamer Harriet arrived this morning all safe, Schr-Allie Day hmhore iu the neighborhood of Sanls Creek, about 200 yards from the river in the woods and can only he got off with great labor and expense; ’ - Schr W. R. Pettiis frbm N.O. with tmb third Cargo for'this place (landed safely before tiie gale) & tha. remainder/ lor St. Marks was driveu part the City on tbe night of 80tb and passed very near the wharves dragging three utichorsshe cleared the wharves hi Bight ot the City and’ weut np into tiie wobds'high and dry about 200 rod3 from where th^Schr. will float. The sails tyero, blown to pieces after they were made fast—Pilot boats went up tho river and are safe—We ltave no reliable information from the various Lighters rumor says several of them are in the wood*-Fean are entertained for the! safety of the people at tho light houses. We. leuru that the gale' was felt tip at Ricocs Bluff. The. cargo on board tho W.. R. Fettles is -unlit* gured and the vessel has made no water. : 1 We have just beard from St. Vincent Island —one family consisting of man and wife'nnd four children are drowned—we have no parti culars. . •• Game In |KaniM Tcrrlpnry. The followiug is extracted from a letter re cently published in the Ohio Farmer— Fokt Bilev, K.T., July 3L I have not the cohvenieuco for a polished letter. My desk is a walnut log, in tho edge of a «kirt of timber, on one, of the main tributa ries of the Kansas river. At a short distauce s my dwelling, consisting of-two breadths of cottou cloth, inclined at right angles over a hack berry ridge-pole, aud my couch is this fer tile, flowery valley, with an ludiau campfire ut my leet, and the stars for my study—though none of these things make me feel disquiet aud lonesome, for here one is amidst some of the’ finest representations of nature, . The Birds of Kama*.—The birds are .tril ling and singing around mo, and some of them are getting Up a variety of souuds tlwt seem little like music. The blackbird, the robin, the lark, the nightingale, a species of the oriole, areartiong thoso 1 venture to name. r The hawk dnek, prairie’ lieu, grouse, sand hill Crane, wilt} goose, aud turkey are rather abundant. Quadivpeda.—Our quadruped game consist- of rats uud mice, gophers, the fox, the squirl rel, tho budget', prairie dog, prairie wolf, ceyo- tia, deer, antelope, elk. uud buffalo. We have considerable sport with the wolves. They are rather familiar towards Us; still they show us a decided amount of respect. A few days since, we took ii hunting stroll, aud routed Afteeu qutelopes, killing one, uml taking one pris oner., .. ... Fith.—Fish abound very plentifully in all the rivers and tributaries in the Territory.— A party of Us, a few days ago, went to the Re- publiyuu' Fork, And with our wagon sheet From tho South'Sldo'VA., Democrat, Aug. 29. A Stkanoe Position—We regret that there is a newspaper lu Virginia which holds such laomiugeaHthe followiug: ... “1 he election ,of Fremout, whatever- it inay e * 41' to » cer tahily will uot in itself be 11 violation of tue constitution; nor are we to take it con clusively for grunted that the constitution must ^suffer violence under his. administration. It will be time enougli ,1'or tho most ultra seces sionists uud UUunloiiirts at the .South- -to call . 1. 1r measures -when the exigency shall arise.” ..i 'riioNotfoIlt' Herald 1* traiionaiUo fur tills sentiment. Wo tnlnk It will net increase' its circulation, or .redder' itself more nonular In tlm estimation or ita rcadera by making snob an avowal. Tbo Hcrukl must kbow nuil' be lieve that the Booth' Will netcr submit to be lutlontotbe election of Frenkhit,arid#ehops' we are. tees* for tho sake of Virginia and the whole Booth,. Searaa wiji accent or a new ho. H* ot ** "»•“ «*» guonied about this 'matter. » ***** 41* Il.eu 1.01 get a imaer'vete S'®. From tbe l’blludolphla Evening Journal. Gen. Walker and his Enemies; .. Our leaders will 1 ‘remefttber’ that, not’long since, seven Americans who hadin'taken E rlsoncrs while ih Geii, Walkers service, by the osta Ricans, published, on their return to^his country r .u very, .prolix statement of affairs in Nicaragua, iu which Geo. Walker was censured to tho mat degree, and every possible corrupt motive attributed to ldni. A pfersoinesiding .lu this city afterwards sent a letter to a New York paper, coroborating the statement, which we published' at tho time. We now observe that Mr.- Win. F* Johnson, of Brooklyu, N. Y., one of the seveu alleged mulcontcuts, publishes a statement that tbo document was signed by them while partially ignorant of its contents, to secure their reltuse fron^’ cajitiyity, which was promised iu cuso they complied. Mr, J says: , ,. . . : , “ One morning about a week previous to.our releospj.l was surprised tp rep Coi. Harper, one of the deserters from Gen. Walker’s army, come into my room in company of a Costa Ri can officer. He saw at once that I recognized him, and addressed me without any formality. I had seen him at Granada, when Gen. Wal- ker’s army was quartered there, and I had af terwards beard of his desertftfu. He was also one of thoso who had charge of myself and my companions from Liberia to Punta Arenas. On perceiving that 1 recognized him, he said: “Lwimt you to sigh these, Bills.” 1 “What are. they ?” I inquired. “A petition to President Mora, asking your liberty,” he'rcplied. “Have you,” he 'abruptly asked, “been well treated?” * '* 1 said I had, and domunded what the Costa lUcans intended to do with us. Ho replied that wo were to bo sentenced to ten years to tbo chain gangs at Ban Jose; and that he had got up S this petition with u view to our libera tion. “1 would read it to you,!’ he added, “but tney are too long.” , And. here lie displayed the (locum eats, which appeared to be very volum inous, I suspected that all was not right, and refused to sign tbo so-called > petition nutUI knew its contents. • “WUtttia.it all about?” 1 Basked; to which he replied that' it tvas'a brief history of Walker in Nicaragua, that it stated bis men Were re duced toa State of extreme destitution, and that if I signed it, It would procure my re lease. Hi) also intimated that if I refused to do so my throat would be cut, or I would be mudeawa; ~ - -* * manneri _ here conversed w , but as they spoke inf Spanish I couldnot under stand what theysald. When .they got through Harper again addressed tiio afid qskedme if Ij still refused .to sign said, “l’am not able to I was able I dou’l know anything about‘Gen eral Walker in Nicaragua, 1 was only tv tew days with him when I was sent off uuder Col, ScnlessStoger."- ’* l “ Well, wo want you to, flign it, any way, he rejoined, prevent your relations' from coming out here and gating into, the same scrape: and X don’t suppose, you would like that,” no added. -h :> *‘b 1 said I had no relalious that would come out, and US' tor Any others they ‘ had a right to do our name tiny the word, he Mi i.ii -U *.o :iuJ o.i»m tlon of slick a fellow 'as Fremont, submit that such longi calculated tolefeen .i'-i.vi.L'-Jt J: i .ifc.l tV ““.‘J m how," amLr suiting. the act oos tot added it to the ifignaturcs of my six fellow pri soners. a-I . -. . . . ommcrcijii / 1 .: ’ '^aviuntah-iMarkaL, SeptairjiberO. QOTfON-iNo tramwcilnns ih 'tbt«r- tflls foremtaff." y ’ ( “ ,v ’*'••• • * “'HlxportAV-- • • NEW YOKE—Her Sti'fttrtiihip : Aujrasla'-».*JP5 biles attob.^f oMkS'rioa, -2 halo*-leather, and f?Hmlry package* merchandize... . : \ 1 r-'t —. .. .. OOl.UUBUSv BEK!.. t.-r-Tho, rooo pta uf Cotton yufterUay wuro bales-. The market was rather in favor or buyers uud prices did ma run i.bove II ueutf. Tho bulk of sides w re ut lo^ cciib. ' 1 001.UMBIA) SKPT; 2.^Th6ro was iro Cottoa nr-' fored yestoruujr, and cousequctitly wo 'liavo uu- transnctlons toroport; nor- ai;y chango In prie >h io notice. . •• •'.< . i ...... j ,. ♦* ‘ Arrival. '••• . Atenimhlp Florida, Woddhall, New -Yorlr. sixty hour.--£to hideUord, Kay 4; t’o. • Btoumer-1 Nirlington, bro«l;,-IVom I'ulutka, &c—to Cltighorn A t'uuumgbum. ... > ... .... [lied tor jgtane pounds caught a ... ......... _ with other sizes ranging down. T'He catfish is a very, fine eating fish.. The other varieties are quite numerous. .. ' Buffalo Hnut.--TUere^^is a party of us going ahuttalo hi * - * *• - Fort Riley, A party'of „— —..— leturhed fronVa yveek’S hunt, WiUrthe meatof one bnilUlo, and two five bufiulo calve*. They give such great accounts of them, that those of i stayed at hopie to guard .pur wagons and ops, have become somewhut .excited. It),buy ipsdarrangements for another hunt. The Soil4—Agricultural Resources, Ac,— Thh soil of this Terrritory is a rich vegetable loam, strongly impregnated with limestone. The geological formation of tho country is a simple. It is Very likely there is some nthls Territory ; there niay be consider able.;. The Timber and pralrio are proportioned In my judgment, of about one acre of Timber to three hundred acres of prairie. There is water in great portions of the Territory and a consid erable deficiency in others. The country is well adapted to the raising of horses, cattle, sheep rincipal . products of the country were destined > commence with “W.” wool and wine. They will .unquestionably bo leading uroductions, but no theory can make this any less than a great cattle country. lawton' & oo.. n I... CihArUstoii, Sout h enroll tin. '•> " 81*!A AN1) litCiH FacZ-V '• TORS. \ n.^AiNWHioiiT IIacjot)- William M. Lawton. Jottitru T. Dili. f Wixnoitx Lawton Ji». * aiig 2U *_ eo'Um • JOHN C. BOOTH, CIVIL HNHJNBHH AND 811 Wifi ftUo give hU attention to doalgi ture. Dflloo Iri tiie stord of Jolm' tVfll Bay street. * ... Port of Savannah,... .Septcmbei U A..l|l,.CHAMPION. .. (Successor to Champion & Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UROOER, No. 4 Barnard st., between tbo Market.and Bay at., Doaleriii Grocorlas. Fii reign aipi Dnmwtio'Uq'u'orH, •Dried Vrufts, iuij* ko. M Ro('eri-nco^-A: Champion, Knq.,'Samuel Jfolomniit}, E«q., Miwsrs 'ltabnn k Whitehead, and Swift A Co:, Havuimiili. Ha • • mvlt !. Cleared. . suaiibtlilp Augustu,. I.y/ii|,. Now Yojqk.—Fadcir«»rd, Fay k Co., .. . ■ „ (> . ' " 'Deparied. ; Stoaiuor tVelukii, McN'olfy.-l'alutka, • PaMcngcrt.' IVr steamor Dai lingfon. iromi 1'nlatk'a,' &e—! 8 Kiuauhei; I) Kwart, II (.'nillua; O Feafboi'oiigli; Mm Ma-.er, C l’rlpp, tv Drynimnd servant. J W WIitt- leek, Ueo l.aog, It imtipklas, l»r Baldwin Lodriili. W S Danloils, A Buflor, C t'arkbuMV, 0 A Holcomb, H Bryan, T.H Mcliitu-b,. J M AIkou uud servt, nnd 4S duck. ;.t - i . Per steauaihlp Augusta, forNcw YOi k—Mm E it Young; Mm 1 M Budeull: E U Maeloou, lady uud child; il t-urktiuru); Mr. h' U Smith; ThoiFora; T r >.-^44.n » *-w i. yam,,,,,,,,' j Sperry; EL C AC03- Scott; C A I^tlnop-'W te\hvorth;"w H Hausii T Joum; A A'-Cttaovaj ISC’U^hlugj'I ASperr Shelton; lUfornr; T IlffliarU; W.1I Clark; I. C lit; I Pratt; H-Thompklnn;lieu Lang, LII (ioodmun; C iloreliert; ( ol A Borchort; N I* Crowell; I Seadder ludy aud.two children; Ml-w il Esuudder; A I) Luce; K SUravea; K W Baker; .11 Marhard;M.Elken;ji'. Rcob, aud 2() Hleorago. , . V, CoiislgWca.' ' i’er steamer Darlington, froiiVi’itlalki,' &c—Knit ter tfUimnioll, Coupor k Fraser, tnAllirop & t'o, AFMfra,alid FM Myrnll.” *. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DEmnsnoLuiiD, ■ • XOTAHV raaUU-A'NII SHIPI'INO SIASTKIfi S ’ U.ICITS the patrouHge of limners of v«»s«6ls und others requiring the servicer td'a Notary Public or Shipping Muster, aud will attoud promptly, to all business entrusted his cure.., Jm-rseptl NoTiCEJ.^-jlr. A lojc'atid-)r' Kuwee11 Is' niy . duly aulhorlzud agent during my absence from tiio FtRo.' * ' 1 >epitow w. if. IIAU8BAN: EXECUTDii’S SAl.K—CONTINUED . S TALK OF OKONOU,, WA.VNE Cpl'-N l'Y;-lty virtue, of on order gr,i»tv.d by. tiie, Ordinary of Wuyne County,, on the Till July, IS6i>, \vIU be m Id before'tlm Court Hutise'diidr in' WuyuVsvi'llo, lu siiiii emmiy; fllilHe lirst’ Tudsdu) 1 ,’ in ikbtber next, be- twueirtbo lUwlill bout s ol sale, the* lollmvltJg'prop. erty. to witi 1 * Iteui.ftnogvo Woman, CU jreuM or age, and Ucrsoveu’clilldrei), Kraiicis 10 years of' ugc, l.uuy 9,’Mury-8, Robert 0, (Jeurgo A, Charlotto u, und Klsy 2 years old..: bloltlfor .the .beimUt of tiie heirs aud creditors of tbe estate of owls .W.. Bryan, doceasud. Terms cash. W, A. SALLENS, Executor. July ajUi, i 18K3 septO ’ H AMS—■Wohavo iu atoron small let of choice Tennessee small size Hams, which will be sum 4o.w In lets k> suit purchasers, aepfl - m . , L’KANE, WEU^ k CO J U8T RECK1VEI) from New York—Black Crnpo Shawls, and for^alo by •' i... tW.-TlIRKIiKKLD, .., septb. •. i., . Congress until Whitaker fitreets. o •. tAWO: ..... ;. • . L ADIKfl’ and Dents’ black.and cpIoipHl Kids; nnd 'Misses''dm For tmlo by . ' j: if. TItRfelJCBilJ), " : sopt5 • ' Congtaa'a and Wiiitakcr stroets. ■ v.- .WANTED. •■A SITUATION, by ayoungunan wan nas oousiut A..erab|o ;hUKiivefis,oxpji'loaoo,.,wrltw a -good band, a good accountant ami who can bring the bo?t city reference. Address B., cure of box 622* sept4-llw GO-PARTNEU8IUP NOTICE. mUE undersigned havo this day formed a Co-par l? X nersldp.lu tho Hack, Sale and Livery stable, uudor the uumoand style ol Freeman, Heudersou A Co, . • A. FREEMAN, J, M. HENDERSON, ■ ' “D.'8. HENDERSON. Savanuah, 8opL 1, 1868. sept-1—lm - . - -DISSOLUTION. 1 . flTHE Firm ot Fceemuu It Ueudersoa was this day X dissolved hy mutual cotujmt. AU debt) due tbo Arm must bo paifl by the first of .October, to either party.. , A. FREEMAN, v, V"- , • ’ J.M. HENDERSON.’ FaVdunah, Sept 1,1868.. sept 1—Ira 8PE0ULAT0BS AWAKE 1 Those, who. would bo iu season to secure Tick el 8 in the ..... . UNIUVALLED SCHEME! ... . OK THE ... r SOUTHERN MIIJTARY ACADEMY LOTTERY, To be drawn at Montgomery, Ala., Septombor 12, I860', ' Should laso no Umo, if. they wish achmico at obtain-, lug acy of the following Brilliant Brizes s IPriBo of 880,000 1 Prize or $26,000. 1 Prize of $16,000. . 1 Prize or $10,000. ■y 4 1 lVizo of $6,000. lPrj'zo .of $6,000. I Prize of $3,000. &oV, &c., &c;, Ac." Whole tickets' $lp,'Halyos.$6; Quartora $2)^ Orders can bo.addressed to . 8. SWAN k CO.. Atlanta, Go. • or ’ 8.8WAN, Montgomery, Ala., and box 82, Savannah, P. 0. For further particulars fpo,Schemo.ln another col umn ’ 8upt4-0t • NEW BOOKS. E ECE1VEI) by Waruotik k Ddvis Wednestlay, 3d Soptember. Saratoga, a Tale of 1787. • ' Livo and Learn, a guldofor all wlto wish to sjieak anil write correctly; particularly iutended as ahook of reference for the solution of dllllgiiltlai conucutod with grammar, composlUon, puuctuatioo, etc. Victoria; or, tiio World Overcome. By Caroline Cheiebro’. Magdelen Headburu, a story or tho Scotish Re formation; by Mrs. Olyphant, author or“Zaldeoo,” etc. etc. Tho Tanglefown , Lettcfs—bolng the romiuis- senccs,’ observations und opinions of Tituothoua Trap, Esn.; by tho adtit'or or‘‘Rccor(ls orBubbioton nwfik” • ■. ' 1 , Tho Ship Carpentdr'a Family,-a story for tho times; by Wm. E 8. Whitman. The War itr Kansas, a - rough triptotho border ; by G. Douglas Brewertou. Arthur’s Horae Mogazlno,Jfli:.Bfptom!>or. Mrs* Stephens' Monthly for.Scptoraber. l’utuam’s Monthly for September. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Maguzhio for Augbst. Knickerbocker^Migazine for Soptember. For sale atl5tf Congross-et. • sept4 ■ • 1 ■ 1 • ? ■ ! - : ’ ' ‘ Alabama. Lottery. There U a tide in tho alfolrs of men, Wldclq when taken; kilts ,etib, loads on to fortune A ClIAXCKTItAT HlOOtD NOT BK NEQLKOTBD.—Mr. Swa , ul'ilqntgoradry, Ala.', tho old 4»<f honored public agcnt for tflo State iu which be resides, baa forwarded a prospectus ora Lottery, by which Ala bama proposes to oudow bor Southern Military Academy. There are to bo 30,000 subacrlbeVaj nnd among those, ou tho 12th ofSeptotnbqr, w.ill bo dis tributed 1000 “tokens of.graUludo” for their .co operation lu such u laudable design. These “to kens” vAry, through all gradatioua ohiundrod^ and thousand, from a prize of $20,'which is tha lowest,' up to tlm magulficeutclimacterio of Fifty Thousand Dollars In hard gold, without deduction or pof cen- tage I A man tnajr’bccome a whtiid subscriber for $10, a half (or $6, a quarter for $2,60, and who could grudge any of them paltry surai lor such a chance of limitless prosperity ? Whether it Is better to Invest n gold plcco in a speculation which may reudoryo* independent for life, or to squander it in a debauch which will sure ly injure your lioufih find''character 1 IIow delight fully a wifo might surprUo a husbaud by saving tbo prlco of a ticket Irom the weekly expenditures, aud somo day, if successful, laying before him a sum of gold buillcicut for ail their wauls! Think of U, la dles, and by all means examino tho advertisement. If ardors are ulrectedtoH.HWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or 8. 8wan k Co., Atlanta, Uu, or Box 82, Savin nab I'. 0., will be Immediately answered, sept 4—it P RINTED BAREDE8, Flounced Robes, Jns.; Print ed Organdies, Jaconets, Lawns, and othr" stylet of Fancy Goods, selling off at cost, by . June22 DiWjCT k MORUAN. 2Q Bbls.saj received, aud for sale by irty 14 J. M. EYRE, 04'Ray street, A tho. above. Is hot I iu thii wiy my iiame was signed to a dhcu- JyX per ftn 3. I -*•»»- 1 '■» fOl.AJisKS—loo bblB Motaw.mr bhIo lo arrive M H r»brJ« 1 b l AK i ob k b Aiktou _ ii)63 _ VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION FOR SALBf . WITHIN TK» MILKS OK TUB CITY OK 8AViN.MII. O N the first Tuesday lu December-next, will be sold before the Cogrt House In tbo city, of 8a vannab, the Plantation on tho Savannah river, ten milps from the city, known as Mulberry Grovo, be louring to tho estate 6l tho late Philip Ulmer, con taining six hundred uud eighty-seven acres, ol which there are two hundred acres of first quality tide rice land,-and ono hundred and flity-ttvo acres under good banks and In a fine statu tor cultivu- ion. Also, seventy Uvo acres of-high land ur ‘ mltivatlou. Un the place aru’agood dwelling he overseer’s house, barns, negro houses and‘.'» UU i outbuildings, all to a good state 1 W repair; Persenk desiring to purchase Will call upon U.-K,‘‘Harrison, Ex'i, who resides 1 within four miles of tho Grovc, or Rllza Ulmor, Bx’trlx;. who resides within two miles oftboCrove.. vu. i-»*f • : > u. ■■■ Terms of ssIq made known qu tho day of solo. Possession not given until thp first of .January. ■ Jyll-lil ThoGaarlcstou Mereury 'will publiiih once n weok until the day'“df said;' * . 7.7.T. Z 7 ’ mHE schr JULIA A,.RICH, will soiled pajitivel/i 1 on Batnrttoy n#>xt. All wraons having foolglit for New Orleuus, will send It down before Friday rowing,, I^El’T&.SNELLLNUS. JYEYOR, to In' Arctiitoc- llamsmi; Esq., •• myth. •f OHfli M» 6I1LLRN , . ATTOUNEy.AT.LAW, Ulllgo uiirnur Bay %u-lll(;ayloutitr«ubt . jyi CliANB. 1VKI.LU A CO.,. PAOTOU8 A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " 8avhi>>i«u>; an. LANIER & ANDERSON, ”7. ATTORNEYS AT L AW., . ap5-ly.. . . Macon, ga. WILL1AAI H. DASHER, . . ATI’OltNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT UW, '/ ' Treupville, 1/jwndw County. Ga. Will practice in Thomas, towndes, Clinch, Wai c, Appling, Telfair, (rwlu, lAurous, und Pulaskf ooumlta, Georgia: and m Joffor8ou,'Madlaon. Ham lltoii. ai»d (talumb acountics; Florida'. __ [my 11 “M-ilLT^SItOtL r ; attorneys at law, imuNsWiOK, oa,'. WiliprituVittOin,tiie Bnuiswick Circuit—compris-" lufi the following Countiuk: *' Glynn, ’Wayne, Camden, Ware, Apppling, Clinch, Coffee aud Chariton. JOHN B. MILLER; U C. ROUu augS ly A. THUIUAS A CO., r Auction and Comlmtsloii Mortmains, 110 Bryan Street, 8AVANNAI1, GEORGIA. - A.Thomas. (Jelkj - 8.-8, Parhik. W, lITp^KUKIiL., DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY UROCEKIEB uml Foreign niul Domestic Frail, corner Droughton and Whitaker-sts. 1 Town and country supplied with olwdoo goads at moderate twloes. - All orders promptly attended to, oral satisfaction always guaranteed. . spl.fi. “ JfOHN^iEALLIUANT, WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW.i-HASH AND. PANE DOORS. . West side Mounmeut Squure, SavuuuuU, Ga. ; _ lull) 11 -.JOHN , R. COCHHaNE, -. AT10RNEYAT LAW, „ , Dublin, umrons county, Ga,, lato. junior partner of the firm of.A. itJ. tXHniKANK. Irwiutou, Ga., will attend p. dmp’.iy to all business eulrnsted to Ids care. Partint'.ar attubtlou paid to collecting. Re- feroiiCL*—Dh C. B. Guyton,' F. H. Rowe. Dublin, Ua.V M .'Marsh, Savannah. _ my 11 ;7r7’7 T. f. t: jagqbS 4KGAI|, AX l> TOBACCO MTOitE. No. ,2h, Bu|i ,->treol‘, (sign of the Big ludutn.) N. 11.—Keeju- cmistautl)' on hand Spanish, Halt Spanish, ai'ui Aiuer/can’'SegJiv, ai wtadoraln and «•- ail. Al<fi. nu'Wll(.;'rifo!i»'ea’Minn, sic •)im> l J.ViUES MtHEMrt. Insurance - liroker - and Notary Public* Marino Protests-Noted and lutumied, Average. Adjusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawee Papers prepared whereby to recover lossaa from Aiucrican or, British Underwriters, aud attention given Uiull matters connected with shipping an d In- aurancoj No. 118 Bay-strcol opjMjSUe tho front ol tho Custom HouJo. ’ ’ ' ly nov 8 JESSE'tV BElUiAliD, ~ ATTuRSEY Axil COUXEKUDU AT UW, .VewiiuilsvUle, tla. Reference—Gedrgb' . Brown. William-Dell, New- nanavillo, Flu., «i. ii. Hiltou, Boston k Vlllalongu, 'Savanuah, Ga. • inyll PAOTOB'AND COMUmsi'ON MeIcaUt; No« 07 -Bay Street, t.r -t.'j ly 30 8avan nab. Ga JAAtk* HTIXVAalc,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, rnotiAimu.it, fhomai coumrr, oa. “* All bttftnoss entrusted to bis oarswtU iwcstv#M * prompt attenUjti^ i u, .c-. — Jyy-r-raO'VIn /•; AAMRH O. KOD0KKS. RODGERS At NORRIS, >tecran$sr “ - f June 1,1865, BAY-STRUT, SAVANNAH. f.i. OODKN. OGDEMT^lufiA 6i 60*' tiMBm Shipping and Oommiffilon Merchmiits, RAT-STRUT. SAVANNAH .04. FATVH1LH1 Forwarding and.’O— Bay*street«flo IN to CO., Oi S. IUKKWON. . A.O. HARRISON & McGEHBE, , . AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND Forwardlnu Moichimfer, 60 AND 61 BROAC-STRltT, COLUMBUS^ 6BORGIA. 49* Particular attention given to the wtiev or Real Estate, Nogrocs and Produce. 4liberal advaniM roadeen Negrue* amt Mer chandize. 1 RUSEf PATTEN A CO. .) GUNBY k DANIEL, i-Ooiombue. tin STEW ART, GRAY ACO.j RU8E, DAVIS k LONG, \ h. wmTwright, '• r ** 2 0 a“M^ b oo* J™ H. 8. sunn, 1 Mobile, Alabama OCt 23 ir • - b. itLLib. Factor and General Commission Mereluuit* NO; 71IAY-8TBSIT, SAVANNAO, OA., RxmsTO—Messrs. CUghonrk Cunningbeiu,. Hal , k Prentisa, Ogden. Pterr k On., Savannah ; J Thompson. Bopton. nn» ’ Savannah wm. acduyooupxx. jro. cootie nusts.. COUPER S FRASER, FACTORS k GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT?, ty Btreet; Savannah, (ttti , jgjfU JEFFERSON. ROBERTS, -., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCI1AM. AND DEALER IN „ ...Timber.and.Lumber. .. SAVANNAH, Oa WELLS <Sl WILLIAMS, DRALRUB Ut DOMESTIC, VOBETON AND FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 149 OongreMbet., Savannah i Ga. ' '■ JAS. T. WFJX8, formorly of Beaufort DisL 8. C, TUFXB’HlI.Ut? WIl/UAMB, 11 ScrlvouCo.,Ga. ., sept 7 J. a RC8E. J. a. DAVlf. w. R. tono RUSE, DAVIS & IONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 30 -whTITdanIrll; ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 ; . HAVANNAU, oa. .J- OlHcc over 11100108 M. Turner & Co.'s Dr.'f btore, Buy street. my7 «-• U)CEWT. M. l>. SMKLUMM LOCKETT & 8NELL1KG8, COMMISSION MKHOIIANTS. AND Nlim ING AGENTr, Savannah, Ua. Will ulteud hi tbo it-liing ufull ktodb ol produio.% olrlctaitontion given t» receiving und foiwnrdhg gi’odu. may 31 1> luction & Commission House, Macon, Ua A. R. PIcLAUGHLIIV, jreueral Agent and Auctioneer) . Solicits from hto friends consignments. oi overV ■ deacrlptiou. Takee orders for Cotton. 49* Special attention given to tho sales or Real : - Eatute, .stocks and Negro property, at publlr.>an(f >> prlvatesalcs. Frompl returns and dispatch. Reference—0. A. L. LAMAR. mob So uug20 J. M. EYRE, COMMISrlON MERCHANT, JVo. 1454 Bay-st., Nnyniutaii, PHILIP' M. RUSSELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, , NOTARY CONVKYANCKIt. ' ACCuUNTAN l'' AND • COPYIST. Will ex6nto Duetto, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Noticed and Taking ot Interrogatories. ■ Ofitco at tho Court House, Suvuunuh, Ga. Court Days,'-Third Tuesday- In each, muutb, aud held at tbo oltloe of Ed wont«». Wliou, Esq. Resideuco, Gaston, betweeu Baruard and Tultuall street. Any call ut night, ou business, will bo attended to tin mediately. jy2fr WM. M. WILLIAMS, THApDHJS OUVKR. JACK BROWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER <Sf BROWN, . ATfORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga.,' Will practice to the counties of Marion, Macon, Hous ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, and any adjoining'counties,, where their services may bo required. • my 11 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, y ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, OA. oct2<L-ly ' ■ ■ ■■ ... " . DAVID G. WILDS; ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, spArta, oa. Will pfacllco to tho countios of IlancAck, Warren Washington, Add Baldwin. • RotrSncxs—Behu k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. Soullard. Savannah. • JanO R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Gill co corner ol'Bay and Drayton-ita. HA VANN AD, GA. my 11 ... DR. CHARLES. H. COL DING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY 8T., One door west of Drayton. myll WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ttABXLLA, WORTO OOU.YTY, .-A.. (POST omCl. ALBANY.) Will practise in the Southern Circuit,aud to Macon, Dooly , and Wurth Counties ol the Macon Circuit. • 49* Particular attontiou given to tho collection ol Claims in South-Western Georgia. Jc2—Cm B. GUMMING, ATTORNEY AT LAW., febl-ly , .. iKwivnur. oa. , CHAFFER & CO, No. 0 Whltaker Street, Savannah, Ga., WUOUHALB AND KOTAIL DBALKRS IN . S ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, 4m White ■ Lead, Zinc, Wbjte linseed, Sperm, Whole, Ton- nora’atid Noatsfoot Oils, Glasa, Brushes, Gold Leaf, Broiizo, Builders 1 Hardware. Nails, Marble Mantels, ko., &c. Jo4 X OXiOTiECIINf Cr ‘ A • ^ EMPORIUM- ft 1 DOOR WEST OP THBRKPUBLICANRgADiNQ ROOM. W.O. Price, FineRoady-mado Clothing; Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars, • Gloves, Hosiery, Canos; Umbrellas Cravats,.Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Articles idr Gentlemen. Also, Superfine Cloths, asslmcrs and Vestings, will bo made'to mea sure,unexception able In style J UST RECEIVED—From Now,.York, ; Whale Bone ton feet lung for SkltU. : ,. u. —AUK>— . t I , Hooped Skirts, and for sale by J. W ? . THRELKELD, sept 3 __ Congress 'and Whitaker sts ~~ BOOTS AND MHOEH., 7"' "^Tfle subscriber )j!{8 sold ull his Interest ■ in tpo Boot and tilioo business', to'Mr. M. J. ‘ to —tool; aud’ lakes* pleasure In rcc6m : tending him to the patron Age; of my nuglB—eotWw ■ RvT. LAWTON; Hiubi^ LtqfifcJitXSio r lfflf t * pinea 0. IL At Coi L/ jgra'iidy. / ' ft’pfoei llolidiui (ilcfdor SWan) 'tijff { ” ' ’ ffpancneOnsolduamAlea'Rlim*; '• wl - ‘IV Ub • 1 do St Croix .bo; ’ f- vi.- • cask* Port Wine.'J > w.n . .*«.*# i s.ij In store and for sale by augS. . . SCRAN fUN, JOHNSTON it CO. .. 1*0 JJOMESne IJQUORS—60 bbla E Phelps’ Byo . S^b^ Luihc? Eeiu>n:aBosUa Ruw. ,.S. du Xfomwtio UwidT^r. , 60 do' bid Uoiraectlciit ifirei 1 Gin * 76 do New Orleans Rectified Whisky- 20 M and 20•^ •ca > *Ks TwlggfloopBrandy, n store and for sale by >■ SC, «• FASHIONABLE ABB XILITABT TAYLOR, .. No. 147 Bay Street, • yUVANNAU, „u.,v HT Ordcrsfrom city andcoufity solicited, i^b 6 ; " 7 ^iFutiuofeT7' J 2 half pipes Klepper’rt Brandy, vintage 1816 4quar do do do do 10 W' do. ’ do do do 4 half * do (Hard Dupuy k Co’s do do ir '■‘‘do • do '•-'do workmanship,* by tbo best mechanics, atshOrtoB't notice 4 quar do ' 5 }{■“ do 5 - 2 hair- do HenneesA 2 do doASeignotto 1816 1816 1864 1864 1854 1846 1854 00 half, quarter und eighth pipes Cugnao, Ro chelle and; Bordeaux Brandies of various brands 3 pipes Medor Swau Gin , lif 6 gallon demijouaOlfiLoudon Dock aud CIo- "St OrtiLt and Jamaica ltam in puncheons ' Old do and • do do indemflons Very old Port and Madeira Wines in demijons • Cbampaguo, Rhineand Claret Wino in casos and baskets; to houd and store Cor sale by f nugO . .. WfiftjTER.A PALMES. * COME ONE—COME ALL T I HAVKjQttt' reedvod some 100 tbousand good SpanisivSegar* or the vory-'best brands, also.» lot-of good German Began, at - lo w prices. Also, a lot or good French uud German Wino*. All of which I urn dittoed to.spU at reduced prices^ i bare also added to my prureut stock, a lot of tbe very finest French Drafoiica—and I say to jrou ono and all, uow iayoarllmo, fori oto dotcrraluedto makomy mot to, low prices, and quick Bales-iao como' and *co meat tbeborner of Bay and 1 Bull streets. aug25 ■ -' «.•»!- » A. BONAUD. TjX;-- PHELPS’ UIN—50 bbis. lauding per seboonvr XJ4e J.obn Uastuer, for sale by .wpt^.; fiCHAN.’fpN./u^JMpN ACO.. ; Lv -.krpKv « fitoultojUllt v*lj n\\\ y*V'-\ JAS. W.O BJOLV. H. V. SMOOT; GREEN * SMOOT, ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OCt2fl THOMAOTOX, OA. JOHN BILBO; ' Onlluary of Cltatluun County, AND aTTOILNEV AT MW. Oflloe in thq Court Houb*. foylfi ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, nab. Savannah, Georgia. “ ‘ over the Ba ■ Offlco on Bay street, over U Bank or Savin* raayl3 ; . H. L. P. KING. ATTORNEY AT LAW., . j. Corner of Bay and* Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH. fob 22 Smoe >. M. WKIUUT. /. r. K< SaVAO*. WRIGHT At SAVAGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i BRUNSWICK, GA. jylB JONH 8. BOWEN, T v ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND 8URVKYOR, OOKNXK OF DRAYTON AND BRYAN-SH., (Above C A. 1* Umar.) „ Jy6—8m , a.McAn-iBidiimoTHKn., Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards. Sept 5 SAVANNAH, OA. J M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALL101T0R, EAST YLORIDA. ’ Will practice in tbe Eastern and Southern Countife Refer to—Col. S. 8. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, 8a vannab. fob24f O. W. SIAUHV, ; B ATTOBNEY AT LAW nuxiou, UUD DO., 01. Will attend to professional business in the Counties or Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri* wethor and Troup. Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Bo$*u. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; ColonelM. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty, tp* Iambus, Ga. . gaplf-ly Wm. MoALLISTER. Uarlj?e^onuments, Tombs and^rave Stonre, frtrs- khed on reasonable terms. Orders res pectfully solicited. aplB YONGE & FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . NO. 94 BAY-STKXn. BATANVAB, OA apr4 COOL RETREAT THE ARBOB BILLIARD OH. (upstairs) Corner Bull and Bryan streets, over Barber Shop June 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. D. A. O’UYRNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner k Co’s. Brag Store SAVANNAH, OA. noT 10—ly 0 YV .- ATTORNEY ANn COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ! Montlcello, Jefferson County, ftla. Reference—Hon. W. B. Flimlyo, Savannah, "d*. myll. EDWAMO.tWH(9r b, T MAOrsTRATE, NOTARY AND COMWSSONDt OP DEEDS. • • At Meurs. Ward Jt Owens’ Law Office. • [myll " wayneTgrenvtllb a coi, COMMISSION .AND YORiVARiSiff J(KRCHANTO, thos.e.M^^orexviixs; ' R. ALEX. WAYNE, . , W. T. SAMPLE, JT 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. J. W. PATTERSON, TT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW., TroupviUo, Lowndes Conty,Ga. (all CILAg. O. VAUPBElOr ~ IATTOKNBY AT LAW,,, , . )OUXDQWnUl t OA.I| Practices Law in tbe various Countios of the 0* mulgee arcult, and tbe adjoining Oountia of Twiggs, Lanrens and Washington. . Refer to-nJobn Boston, H. A. Qraae, and R. ■ Hilton. • ■ " febl$ : 1 GEORGE A. ATTORNEY AND COT^ .T.UW, Offlco CornctB., »nJ BuTuiimu. photoora: ken b,:. •jut: AUOj Ambrotroe. ud Dw 01.St WUML • • •' . i ::