Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, September 11, 1856, Image 1

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Savannah Georgian & journal., September 11, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text>» ,.4 00 *ub»rl|>Uon MM orf*»4wm»l» Papon \\j itommou uoittnlawlloii U» proprietor. .nil miMUlicn ol the tore. ppm (naed la 8mnnth, luvoadoiiMd tlu followin* unit rn run or iuk- .nrlptloo, M Uko eOMt IhU daps;. ' ; Hally Mpar.poriawMi.WidmM; fri.Wwkiy " “ Weekly, stogie copy, ift advance .4,4 Weekly, eve oopiee, to one address.. Weekly, eight “ “ - “ .. Weekly, tee “ •* “ Weekly, twenty , ” M , ,. When not paid within coo month from the Ume of subscrltMflg the charge for the Dolly will be tem dollars, in tor the Tri-Weoklyjlw. The Weeaiy will be sent only to thoao who pay In advance. The paper will Invariably be dtaooutirted upon the expiration of the Ume tor which It has been ..... SI.00 800 .....10 00 1*00 .....2000 .aid, The above rates to take effect from end aftor tbla ALEXANDER * SNEED, KijmWfcoo, R. B. HII.TON A CO., Otargian it Journal, THOMPSON A WITH1NOTON, Knot. Savannah, July 1, ISM. THURSDAY, TWO O’otook P.D. NOTlOan. All persona.!® hereby positively prohibited (mm nuking Any contracta with onr carriers for tlu delivery of the paper to them by; the neck, er from paying the said carriers any money. A high-handed game of injustice to to, and to onr regular aubaerlbera, successfully carried ont for a length of time, haa rendered this course imperatively uecesaary, and It will be hereafter rigidly enforced. All contracta must he made at the office. “Southern Railroad.” We call the attention of contractors and cap italists to the advertisement of the Southern Railroad to bo found In onr columns. This is the toad tnbehalf of whloh Mr. Mar shall, the then President, no deeply interested oor citizens by hra eloquent and earnest appeals tvoor three yean since. We are glad that the company la now lit condition to press for ward their work with assurance ot bringing it loan early completion. We have no hesitation la pronouncing it one Of the most important eotcrprlsea now in progress in the .Southern country. Anyone who doubts this will be eon- viuced.by reading the plain statement of facts et forth inthe advertisement Democratic Triumph In Taylor Comity. A friend Informt.ns that a highly exciting elec tion contest came off in Taylor county last Monday, resulting in a decided victory for the Democracy. Taylor went tbr Judge Andrews, K. N. candidate tbr Governor, last fall, and lias been confidently claimed by that party ever since. .. 1 , The late election waa for SUcrlff.QBoth par ties are said to have put forth their foil strength. To the surprise of their opponents the Buch anan candidate beat hia Fillmore competitor about 40 votes. This la', we-belleve, the first county election In Georgia since the commence-' mentofthe Presidential campaign. It is but a foreshadowing of what is to follow InNo- vember. v ..... a'l the energy of, oilr Gnverumeut—the anil ..at T'-V.L,n th0 - PrB) |, ' -la deem- war with cd liphnly and boldly—la nurebed tlrousanda or miles tbrongh States and Territories, under tire pummanl- of n ftigltlve traitor, to Invade oor ; Mil, subvert our government, oxtirmlnute our c It liens, without mi effort to stay Its jirognw- .without a word ordlsapprayal ,'TroouH ore enlisted from Boston to Cairo— the army in organised and equippedatChioago —Is marched through Illionioa, Iowa aud Ne braska, Into Kansas, and through lb© heart of our Territory—Its progress w voted und heral ded—Its leader stops by the way to proclaim the war of extermination he intends to wago against us to gather, with tho promise of spoilt recruits to his forces. The whale government is paralyzed. The Federal, the .State, the Ter ritorial government, all alike dare not meet theiuvudor. One branch, of the government alone is awake—tho House of Representatives is.aativo in removiug obstacles irom its path. Lane with ills' army enters our territory. His con federates in our midst, heretofore cun- lining themselves to the assassination of indi viduals, the pillage, the burning of isolated dwellings, emboldened by his approach, be gin to embody; they strip the country of hors es to radunt tho invading array, and chronicle its arrival by sweeping from before them eve ry law-ublding citizen in the comities of Ly. kins, Franklin and Douglas. They drive a whole settlement of uuarmed citizens from the county of Lykins, burning their houses and destroying their property—they march thence to the town of Franklin, and attack the houso of the; Postmaster, with wltom u party of Southern men were boarding—set fire to the house, drive out the inmates, abusing helpless women who could not escape, rob the post of fice atifl taking a cannon which had been left there by the sheriff. With this, and their other Almost Another Dbeidful Railroad-Ac cident.—floi ton, Sfcpf.7.—The passenger train on the^ Eastern Railroad canie -near being the draw on the bridge af Charles River being left open, witbont the usual light being dis played. The engineer fortunately saw the dan- er, but not until the train.was within a few eet of the frightful chasm! A moment more and the whole train would undoubtedly have been a mass of wreck and rain. Marriage in the Oars.—A couple too much in a hurry to have the hymenial kuot tied to wait for the end of their journey, were married iu the carson the Connecticut River Railroad, ou Wednesday. We did not learn the names of the parties. The gentleman was from Keene, N. H., and the bride from oar neighboring town of Chicopee. Theceremoney was performed by a Methodist minister. This is starting on the journey of life at railroad speed—Springfield -4rgtu. v A Ccsti.v Ride.—A few days since, three men, who had got into a passenger car on the Western Railroad, at Russel, Mass., to ride to Westlleld, refused to pay the fare. On arriving at the latter place tue conductor had them ar rested, and taken to Boston, where they were fined by the police court from $12 to $15 each, including costs. Dpatii of a Oentbnnabian.—On Thursday, Mrs. Rebecca Killam, wife of the late Daniel Kil- lam, of Hillsborough, N. H., died at her resi dence i t the advanced age of 102 years 11 months and 21 days. She was a native of Billerica, Mass., where she was married 81 years ago. Her husband was drafted for the army soon alter, and while encamped under General Washragtoe near Boston, Mrs. K. walked on foot from Billerica to the camp, car- •yuig liis supply of clothing. She retained her lenities and the use of her limbs till a few weeks since. Duel.—A duel was fonght on Friday after noon, between four and five o’clock, near Fer- y, or more properly, Washington Point, Nor- oik county, by two of our citizens. The card of Dr. Perkins,jn the Daily News, relative to a slauderous report, caused an individual, whose nnme we have not learned, to send a challenge to Dr. P., which waa promptly ac cepted—tho weapons chosen being swords, a, m the time and place as above mentioned. The parties, with their friends and a physi cian, accordingly repaired to a field not far rom the village on the Point, a desperate fight took place with heavy and keen edged swords, which resulted in the injury of both parties, te'- t*. received a deep and severe cut on hia fight arm,and dealt his antagonlsa dreadful gasmn the face and on one arm, wounding him urn in the abdomen. The injuries, we learn, are not of a serious nature ; and as medicul \ obta L ned ’ the two comba tants, will probably be ready for another battle, ina week or two, although At is quite probable 5 ey i wel1 enou B h satisfied with the result of the bloody, encounter—Norfolk Argus a|A Very Good Pon—When does a vouna lady wish to win more than seven beaux at ti ht!) e? When ahe Ulea to f(UcinaU (fasten (From tho St, Loola Republican, s*pt 2.) An Appeal from the People of Kanaaa Territory to tlw People of the Union. l«’e have received from Kansas Git. a prink ™ Paper, intended ae an Appeal to the people °I the United States In relation toKnnaasaf- wra. it is qnlte long, and takes a general vie. el events as the; have tranipIredTn rela- ft!. 0 , to that Territory since the passage ot the uni ror Its organization. It is not necessary for nolo transfer tills portion of the appeal to onr aud content ourselves with giving tho lesthalr or it:] , • ,, T°„all thin ire sobmltted, under a promise laattlicUws should be enforced, onrllvea and l"VJ*«y protected. What has been the remit ? The House of representatives proceeds, with its efforts to die- 8S? 1 * onr government—to set aside all oor 10 bring anarchy upon ui. tlP®*™;, falsely represented as onr protco- Is required to be dlabanded, unless wean ’‘t'lof the protection df thoUwl luff. at® held In’every noa-alave' and I® 10 contribute aid to tho rebels red swuslus in our midst-national conven- uiinv nfs n ‘? e<1 to devise,means for raising an 2i!! ,; l ! oy Ijuie > »traitor, n fogitive (“Justice, is permitted openly to travorse ooo BjJJ “S: Slntea,. enUatlng an army to exter- hlai. “*• Not m>. effiirt Is made to arrest n h.hdfol ofalitnt «ot against a foreign power cilia fojth arras they march to tho attack of another co ony of Southern settlers in Douglas county, compel them to fly and abandon their dwellings and property—thence they go to attack the dwell ing of Col. Titus, batter it with cannon uutil he and those who had gono to his defence, are forced to surrender, when they are taken pris oners, hia dwelling plundered and burned. They march thence to the very limits of our capital, and this, as they avow, was only Baved by the storm of rain that raudered their fire arms’useless. AH this is done under tho very eyes of the troops of the United States. And no attempt is made to arrest them. When Governor Shannon, hopiug that they would not harm him, who had twice saved them from merited punishment; who lmd, However, unwittingly, so effectually protected them, ven tures to Lawrence, winch he had saved for them, and calls on them to release the prison ers they hud tnken, his life is threatened—he is told that they do notrecoguize him as Governor —that they are u portion of the “Army of the North”—are at war with tho government, and hold their prisoners as prisoners of war. They demand and compel him to exchange the gal lant Titus aud his fellow prisoners for felons in custody, under arrest for arson and robbery. They have now become so bold that they make no seclet of their intentions. They claim to be a portion of an army called by them “the army of the North,” and waging a war of ex termination against every man who is not an abolitionist. Governor Shounon dared not await the arri val oi his successor, hut almudons his post aud leaves us without a Governor. . Wo have asked the appointment of a suc cessor who was acquainted with our condition ; who, a citizen of the Territory, identified with its interests, familiar with its history, would not be prejudiced or misled by the falsehoods which have been ho systematically fabricated against lis—one who, hereto lore a resident as he is a native of a non-sl&veholding State, is yet not a slaveholder, but has the capacity to appreciate, and the Iwldness and integrity requisite faithfully to discharge his duty, re gardless of the possible effect it might have upon thefelection of some petty politician in a distant Stute. In his stead wo have one appointed who is ignorant of our condition, a stranger to our people; who, we have too much cause to fear, will,' if no worse, prove no more efficient to protect ns than his predecessors. With, then, rf government which hits proved imbecile—Iioh failed to euforco the laws for our protection—with ah unny of lawless banditti overrunning our country—what shall we do? Though we have full confidence in tho integ rity and fidelity of Mr. Woodson, now acting as Governor, we know not at what moment his authority may be superseded. We cannot await tho convenience in coming of our newly appointed Gcveruor—wo cannot hazard a se cond edition of imbecility or corruption. Wo must act at once and effectively. These traitors, assassains aud robbers must bo punish ed; must now be taught a lesson they will re member. W? wage no war upon men for their opin ions—have never attempted to exclude auy fromsettling among us ; we have demanded only that all should alike submit to the law. To all snob we will aflbrd protection, whatever be thoir political opinions. But Lane’s army and its allies must be expelled from the Terri tory. Thus alone can we make tafe our per sons and property—thus alone can we bring peace to our Territory. To do tliia we will need assistance. Our citi zens unorganized, and many of them unarmed, for they came nos at soldiera—thougli able heretofore to assemble a force sufficient to com- E el the obedience ot the rebels, now that they ave been strengthened by this iivadiug army, thoroughly drilled, perfectly equipped,mounted, and ready to march at a momeut’s notice to at tack our defenceless settlements—may be over lowered. Should we be able even to vanquish bis additional force, we are threatened with a farther invasion of like character through Iowa and Nebraska. This is no mere local quarrel, no mere riot; but it is a war i a war waged by an army ! a war professedly fqr our extermination. It is no mere resistance to the laws; no simple rebel lion of our citizens, bnt a war of invasion—the urmy a foreign army—properly named the “Army of the North.” It is, then, not only the right but the duty of all good citizens of Missouri and every other State to come to onr assistance, and enable us to expel these invaders. Mr. Woodson, since tho resignation of Gover nor Shannon, in the absence of Governor Geary, fearleHiy met the responsibilities of the trust forced upon him, has proclaimed the existence of the rebellion, and called on the militia of the Territory to assemble for its suppression. We call on you to corao ; to furnish us assist ance in men, provisions aud munitions, that we may drive out this** army of the North,” who would subvert our government and expel us from our homes. Our people, thougli poor, many of them stripped of their all, others bar* rassed by these fiends so that thoylmvo been unable to provide for their families, are yet true men; will stand with you shoulder to shoulder in defence of rights, of principles In which you have a common if |not deeper in terest than they. By the issue of this struggle fe to be decided whether law or lawlessness shall reign in our country. If wo are vanquished you too will bo victims. Let not our appeal be in vain. D. R. Atchison, B. F. Treadwell, Jos. C. Anderson, R. G. Cook, T. H. Rosser, Wm. H. Tebbs, Wm. J. Preston, 8. J. Jones, A. A. Preston, J. H. Stringfellow, P. T. Abell. August 26th, 1858. We, citizens of Missouri, urge our fellow-citi- zens and the citizens of other States, to respond cali ° r the citizens of Kansas. rW D °nlphan, Oliver Anderson, II. J. Brown, Henry L. Routt, Jesso Morin, John W.Reed, B. F. Btringfellow, from the toudoa Timm, Aufiut *h BpoiUnituoiut Combustion In the Town of Bedford, Duriug the last few day* public curiosity has been excited to a very unusual pitcl; by a scries of occurrences that would be by no means out of place in one of Blrs. Raddifih’s romancos,' hut which will read strangely in the maitor-of- fact columus or the Times. The several theo ries of spontaneous combustion have oilen been revived, and, lu tiie opinion of most wise men, have been successively and repeatedly explod ed. But just as lute years have witnessed a revival of ghost stories, spirit communications, and direct demoniacal agency, it seems not u little likely that the old theories of spontaneous combustion .are coming in for auother day iu their turn, if we are to judge from the extraort dinary revelations which iiave been not only retailed in gossip, but most gravely and ftilly inquired lute uuder a coroner’s warrant, aud before 13 men honest and true, and, we may add, picked men, of this highly educated Dor- ough. On fuesduy night, the 12th Inst., an alarm of fire wus raised, aud on proceeding to the scene of danger, a house abuttiug ou the large store- yard belonging ^to Messrs. Howard, implement makers, uud tenanted by one of their servants, it appeared that the family had taken the op portunity of the master’s absence from home to have a good cleaning down with a certain pest better known to Londoners than the happy dwellers in the country. In furtherance or tne latter part of this design recourse was had to fumigation. A vessel containing broken roil sulphur was placed lu what was deemed safe position—viz., in a basinetto, which was re moved from its usual place aud set inthe middle of the room. The sulphur was duly ig- uited, uud the room of course vacated by ail except the obnoxious vermin. In the space of two hours it was discovered that the sulpuroim fluid had escaped into the basiuetto, had burned through the bottom, fired the floor, aud euten its way through the planlu. Timely observation and alarm availed to arrest ffie pregressof the fire, A||. was deemed safe. But ou Saturday evening the head of the family returned, and ou retiring to rest, and having inuocently thrown his damp stockings on the curpet, what was his astonishment at seeing them ignite ! Something like a panic seized the household, but at length their fears were pucilied and they weut to rest On Sunday tuoruiug, while the master was attending diviue service ut the Methodist chapel, fire was again discovered in the house. Considerable conster nation wus occasioned to the assembly by the bv the master’s disappearance from his pew. These fires were suppressed ; but in the course of the dsy no less tuan thirty fires broke out in dillerent parts of the house—in the presence of visitors, most respectable and intelligent men. Every part of the furniture in every room of the house appeeared to be charged with some mysterious self inguitiug gas. Smoke issued suddenly from cupboards, large uud small, from almost every drawer, and even from boxes of llacn and woolen materials which had not been opened for some legth ol time prior to the Tuesday’s fire. Some of the statements made before the Coroner are so startling as to be nearly iucrcdible. One gentleman laid his hand- kerchif down upon the sofa, when it forthwith iugnited. Another gentlemau, while discusiug the marvels of the day and washing his bauds discovered that the damp towels on the horse in the bed room were on fire. A lady, anxious to prevent futher mischief, had a short time pre viously examined a box containing articles ap pertaining to feminine apparel, and prnounclng it safe, had shut it up, but on going to re- move it felt that it was hot, and on re-opeoing it discovered the contents iu a blaze ; but it is impossible to enumerate all tho strange fanta sies played by this subtle and mysterious fire. Of course suspicion was soon awake, but the closest iuvestigation afforded no ground on whichto rest tne surmise of foul play. On the Moudsy morning the phenomena, somewhat abated, reappeared,and it was found that the greater part of the property in the house was charred or burnt to tinder. Two medical geutlemen—Dr. Barker und Mr. Blower —visited the scene of the fiery mystery, and at uoou made an application to tne sitting magis trates (in the absence of the mayor,) tor sanc tion to their proposal of submitting the matter to tho coroner. The coroner lost no time in summoning a jury, which consisted of the most respectable tradesmen of the town, aud which proceeded to business at the George Inn. The request commenced at 3.30 P. M. on Monday afternoon, aud at 7 o’clock was adjourned to Tuesday morning ut 10.' On Tuesday it was resumed und eoucluded by 0 P. M. lu the course, of the prolonged inquiry the whole uf the incidents (some of which we have mentioned above by way of specimens,) were deposed to, and every ettort made to ac count for the singular occurrences. One time there was some slight hope of establishing a connexion between the fire of Tuesday night uud the numerous outbreaks of the fullowtug Sunday, but his idea was abandoned perforce —so far, at least, as any ordinary connexion between the two sets of events was concern ed. The medical testimony of the two gentlemen named above was by far the most important inasmuch as it most distinctly demolished all irecuneeived explanations, and also because t indicated a most remarkable aud important, class of truths in practicul chemistry. Wuncut venturing to givo a formal solution of the iheuomeua, these gentlemen were of opinion hat the sulphurous fumes in .connexion with the gas of the charred wood, had charged the entire houre with inflammable gas, which in coses of friction, iu others by electricity, had been from time to time ign tod. No suspicion of any person survived the first few hours of the inquiry, although the jury felt that there was not ground for a distinct opin ion on the matter. Tho depositions will doubt less be submitted to some eniment manipulators iu chemical science, and it is to be hoped that they will be able to give a more precise solu tion to tiie mystery which has tilled many a wise head with misgivings as to the spiritual geo graphy of the somewhat lonely house. The verdict of the jury was according to the evideuce, so far os the first' fire (Tuesday) was concerned, “Accidental,” and with regard to the other fires the verdict was a n open one Horrible OocuRgscB.-On Friday, a little son or Mr. John Roynolds, of Paluesville, Ohio, fell into a vat of boiling pepermint, and was so dread tolly scalded that he died in a few minutes. Aurora 'Borablis.- -Then! wan a brilliant diplay of " Northern lights” at Buffalo, N. Y. but Hunduy evening, extending 90d«m., and exhibiting the.mout beautiful and varied illumi nation, with rays of delicate rose color shooting far towards tho zeilith. Death’ of MaoalisTbs, tub Wizard.—A dezputch announces the death of Mr. A,Macat- bier, the well known practlser of legerdemain. Hr. Macalister wu a Scotchman, and came to the United Stater some ten years ago. 11 He waa t«j clever In bb art, and made a fortune; . ,4 • At fill 1(4 tho *tj*4oa of lbj» 7b»r ,wh#h ,'worrav ire most'lJrmM^falsVmpnk chUMh^ihe tors or WU\m Verinlfdgo, riijainiiWrea’l'or Pitfii 1 burgh, bog leavo to etillhe aliendofpjf’paritita ii> its virtues tor thS eipeilitJf of thebe; Wnojing, sod often latat enomlea of dhtldreu. ‘ II j das Invented by a pbyalfilaa AfgrNfi ezperlsncs lu Virglnl*,wh», ufter having used It fbr several yeera in hu own pracUco, and found Us success so uniywal,.*** lu- ducod at hut tooltor itto the public cheap but a certain had excellent medicine. Ujui since be- coraejudtly popular throughout the Uniteil .States, M the most eUkisut < Vermifuge evor^nwu, aud the demand baa becii steadily oii'Ujeittbreaseslute lu Qrst introduction to (ho public! tar I’urobitmri will be csretol to a*k tor Dr M’Lane’s Celubratod Vermifuge, munuiacturoil by Fiemiug dros., of lilt burg, Pu. All other Vermi- fugo in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’LsUe’s genuine Vermifuge, also Ills celebrated Liver Pills, caouowbenadatall respoctabio Drugstores. Nono gonulno without the signature ot (6) FLKMJNO BR(M. sept 9 SPECULATORS AWAKE! Those who would be lu season to ,ecure Tickets In the UNUIVAIXED SCHEME! OF THE BOUTHBHN, MILITARY aCADKUV LOTTKRY, To be drawn at Montgomery, Ala., September 12, 1840, . . Should idee uo Umo, if they wish hoIiuuo# at obtain ing aDy or the following Brilltim Prises : 1 Prisoor$50,000 *■« 1 Priso or $rt .OOO. I Prize ui $16,000. 1 Prize (ir 110, OoO. 1 Prize offfi.OOO 1 Prize of 85,000. I Prize of 83,000. Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. Whole tickets 810, Halves 86; Quarters 82K Orders can be addressed to • S. SWAN H CO.. Atlanta, Ua. or d. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and box 82, Savannah, P. 0. For further particulars see Scheme iu another col- oiuoati. dpoeoh or Hon. Krustus brooks—ut Hartford, Con necticut, July 6, lBtb. AlUliiu-U Fillmore, Fremont, slavery, r.octlouul sui, ltomouisuaud Patriotism. FlttiMOXT’d PHU-SLAVERY RECORD. Speech of Hiram Ketchum, tsij .. at Xew Haven. lue.Komau sm of Fremont, a* deinoustruted'by his own acts. READ l READi! READ!n 1,000 copies, 810. luv.coples, 81.26 Per dozen, Meant*.. dingle ripples, '/cento - - )pf 11-W2 31A SSI tC SCHOOL. rriHld duhool will be urgaulked ou WeriiieHil.iy, X October 1st, under the charge of Mr, H M.il- lun,as Principal; who will bo aided by competent n-ilstauts. Tim houso wi.i Mkommoduto aoo pu pils; gOOi-l'wh'jin will be received free of charge; uud loo will pay tuition. Tiie Hassle School D sirlci iuclud. s that portion of the city lying east of Whitaker tst. All children re • siding tn this district are entitled to a place In this School. Applications mast be made to either of the Com mlsstouers, or to the Principal. calling out of a flremau during service, and also umn ; '' ’ ’* ‘ * 01 ^ 4-64 mouth. Savannah Market, September It. COTTON.-27 bales changed hand Uhls'forenoon, at the following prices, viz: 6 at 10X, 18 at 11^, and 4 at 11^ centi. NEW OKLEAN4, Sept, 6,-Corrox—TLo donUnd has boon again active, und the. competition among bnyershas given a further advantage to sellers, while it occasions much irregi'linUy in ; prices. Tho sales sum about 2800 bales and we advance our quotations, which stand as follows': iuforior (S Ordinary (3) UoodOrd (S> Low Mid 1O#0U sruxoam ov cotton. Middling.... 11X011X Good Mid’ug ftX@H Mld’g Fair...V2, r Fair 1 X© W* Stock ou baud 1st September, 1856 bales 7,108 Arrived since Arrived today ..6,672 Total Exported to date... Exported to-day . L807 680- 10 6B7 Fair to stock on band aud ou shipboard not olear- od as per actual count by the Price Cur rent Sdoar—Firm at the recent odvauoo,- tolly fair OX'aOXc. Mousses—We hear of nothing doing. Pork—Rotalling steadily at 818 60al8 76 per barrel. Bacon—A few casks of prime 8houlders were sold at 9c, aud 00 casks inferior tnoat at— Lard—Kegs retailing at 14c, and bbl* at l3» 18 Xc par lb. WmsxY—StiUdull and n>> largo aaloa reported. Corrac—We uotloo Halos of 217 bags at 10c, and 200 prime at lOXalOXc DALsRoro—326 colls ordinary hand apuu were Bold at 10c per lb. India Baqouio—Market entirely uusetUed and round lots offered at 21a22c without buyers, Frwcjhts— Cotton to Liverpool 7 16d. EvaiANaiei—Nothing uew. London. 9Xa9Xper cout prent Paris .'. 6.16 a 620 Mew York Bixty Day Bills.. ..alXtolX percontdls Sight Checks laXper cent p.'em Cotton statement. GALVESTON, Aug.30, 1866. Stock on hand 1st September 20,62 Received this week at this port 421 Received previously at this port 89,877 Received at otherTexas ports 26,780 Total.... 118,140 Exported to Great Britain to date, bales 18,166 France Other Continental ports.., New Orleans,,,, New York Boston S ., .,Jr ; .NEW YOBK,:BXI>BESS.. J '110 meet the, conitautiy ibdceaslng demand for, -'l a wmp lgu'paper;whlphj.duriMg;wo PriaP dentigt cuuvuhh, will contain tne,fullest informa tion upon ail the topics which at e to bo discussed, Proprietors of |be “Express” publish a Cam- ;u Paper, at a pi ice so low a.- to put it iu the ds ot every uiati wlio desires a cheap paper. CLUB TERMS BY THE MONTH. Twenty copies for 81,60. Thirty cool s 81.76. Fifty copies, 83 00. Aud u free copy to tho gutter up oi the Club. Allsonttooneadarusa. a tingle copy t) an address, 60 cents for six months, or one dollar pen annum. All letters should be a dronsed toJ. «tE. Hnukt €harlc*ton t oSontli Oat-ullnn. SEA ISI.AND COTTON AND BICE FAC TORS. n. WainwhKmt Bacot I WibbrAH M. I.awton. Joserii T. Drib. ( Winbobn Lawton Jb. j • HUg 2li . , eol4tq UlrtW HIVO MB WWMHra 4"»1 turo. Ufllco Id the store of Join ''Bay street. - ' ; corner-of wad apd Nassau streeu, New Vo- k City. Tho “Dally Express!’Is published ut 87 par uu hum. . Thu&emi Weekly bxpru.-s at 84 per annum. Tho Doublo sheet Weekly at 82 pur uuuum. Specim.n copies sent to uny addresss free m charge. Papors soul for a singlo mouth on the above tenns; and lu the same proportion for any leueth ortlme. . ,.m •"'S ( Campaign liecuutnihi. 1*111 morels Three djojecltos—at Newbprgh, Alba uy, aud Uochertor. 1,000 copies, 62X cenls. Per Uuseu lu cents, t ingfo copies i c uu t. Dktknck ov Fillhokkand Ills i’esmo-v—Thoirpecch ut lion. James Brooks b.-foro the Americans lu Gin- cluuatl. " tiavauu&U, Sept. 8t’t> 1850. A. i'ORTKR, J. STODDARD, S COHEN, Gommlssfouors wept 8-lrn Morning News and Republican copy one bTAW or MisswstaH, Ci nr ok v ioksburo, J Offlco or thetkiuihernltuilroail Company. T HE Southern Railroad Compuuy' Invito propo sals from contractors for tho clearing, gradu ation, masonry, tresthug aud bridging, nucoseury to the complete preparation for the superstructure ortbe roadway ot the eastern division of tLoir road. Also, for fornlshlug tho cross tios, and for the traok-luying with auy inotdontai work necessary. And for ml other work, statlous, platforms, de pots, Ac*, required In tho thorough completion of the road tor effective operation. The graduation amounts to 7 70,OJt) cubic yards of excavation, aud 665,000 cubic yards of embank- The trestilng to4,000teet. The bridging to 609 feet. The masonry for culvorte amounts to 10,000 perch. The cross-tios to 180,000. Proposals, sealed, endorsed, and directed to the uUdorsigned, will be received until tho first day of November next, and will bo,| at tho option of bid- dersjDither for— i. Tho entire xodrk of construction, cpmploltiig'tliq roal ready for the Iron; n. The work of construction, exoluslvo of crass ties and traok-laylug; iu For eacn Item of work, entire and separate; tv. Fur the grading of cither, or aspocitled num ber of sections, of one mile each; v. Fur the cross Uos to be furnished, the uumbor specified; ! n. For tho entire construction, teady forthuirou, of either or the three divisions hcrolnaltcr named orzaldroad; * The eastern division, connoctiug with the com pleted road ator near theiown olBrauduu. extends to tho Mobile and uhio road, 82X ratios, wniuh will be divided late three aubdlvotlous ; the first of 21 miles, tho socoqiI of 28 miles, and the third of «3X milos.. i , , lh e«oh.fofm of proposal, the bidder wilUtate his Item pricei, andTor thri graduation will make his bid at so muphjpor uublc yard of-excavation uud cmb'unkmeut, aud the additional dillcreuce for "ex cess” of either; or for so much por cublo yard up on the largest item, and the dillbreuce lor “ex- nnn. II 117,617 Remaining on hand and on shipboard not oloared .bales 623 Pori of Savannah September 11* BlemorantU* 8KOKIN—Sent 3, lat 84, Ion 72,40, bark Vaata. from Savannah, for Montavelda, 4 dtys out—all woll. New York, Sent 7— Arr sebr Loyal Scranton, Gosleo, Savannah. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Oltl Gordon and hit Laddlea. John Gordon, who died near Turriff, Banff shire, some time ago, attained the age of one hundred and thirty-two. All the travelers who chanced to call at the neighboring inn of Tur riff, were uniformly directed by the landlady, Mrs. Wallace, to the cottage or the patriarch, “the mildest man i’ Banffshire—ay, in a’ the warld.” Among the visitors, one day, about the close of harvest, was a young Englishman who, comiug up to the door of the cottage, ac costed a venerable looking man, employed in knitting hose, with “So my old friend, can you see to knit at your advanced period of life ?— one hundred and thirty-two is truly a rare age.” “Diel’s in the man! itM be my grandfather ; re’re seeking—I’m only seventy-three,ye’ll find tim round tho corner o’ the hous.” On turning round tho corner, the stranger encountered a debilitated old man, whose wnitened locks bore testimony to his having long passed the meridian of life, and whom the stranger at once concluded to be Gordon himself. “You seem wonderfully fresh, my good sir, for so old a man! J doubt not yon have experienced many vicissi tudes in the course or yonr very long life.” “ What’s your wall, sir?” inquired the person addressed, whose Benue of hearing was some what impaired. The observation was repeated. “0, ye’ll be wanting my father, I reckon—he’s 1’ the yard there 1” The stranger now entered the garden, where he at last found the venera ble old man busily employed In digging pota toes, and humming the “ Battle or Harfaw.” “ 1 have had some difficulty in finding yon, friend, as I successively encountered your son and grandson, both of whom I mistook for yon; indeed they seem as old as yourself. Year labor is rather hard for one of your advanced age.” “It is,” replied John, “ bnt I am tbankfn’ that I’m able for it, as the laddiet, pour things, are no very stout now! '’—Glasgow Journal. m HURRAH FOR THE FALL TRADE! W M. H. FARRELL is now prepared to supply his customers with tho best qualities of NORTHERN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, so e.tcd with great care by his buyer, who remains In New York during the season oxpressly for that purpose. Fresh goods arriving by every steamer. The towing vegetables per Alabama: 1 crate very lino Urge Cabbage, 10 bbls choice eating and cooking Apples, L iquors, lines? andlard-50 m»u Brandy. 6 half pipes imported brandy. 6 half * x: gin. 60 bbls Pi H. Gin. 100 bbls. rectified whl 60 bbls rectified whisky, 15 bbls old rye whisky 100 doz. clothes and chalk puie, 60 bbls rum. 100 doz. clothes and cL lints, 160doz fishing lines. 26 bbls leoT lard, 26 kegi Ian'. Received and for sole by , u«pt g 1 McMahon & doyle. 205 and 207 Bay st. OLAS8ES, MACKEREL AND MUSTARD.—60 _ bbls and 6 ualf bbls Molasses; 10 bbls and 10 hul^bbls No 1 Mackerel; 160 bozos Mustard. Re c.lH M1 „. i . r8 .loby ii(jiiAHOjJ . 8! septs .... : No. 206 and 20T.Bay st. TJ ACON,.—36.casks Bacon 81<le» for sole, to w TO RHSNT.* A desirable Residence on Monterey Square, fronting tbo new monument, fur- nisbod with Gas throughout. A fine gar den attached to tho premises. Apply to EDWIN L HOLUd. HUpi 11-Ot FRESH GROCERIES. FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES. 6 bbls Urge Ringgold Sugar Pears, 16 bbls Mercer Potatoes, 8 bbU Beets and Carrots, Onions, red and white. Tomatoes, Parsnips, Ac. Groceries per Alabama: Pekin Company’i Superior Teas, Stuart’s Sugars, every grade, at lowest prices, A fine assortment of Preserves and Jellies, fresh from the manutoctory, Goshen Butter, extra and other qualities, English Dairy and American Cheese, very ohoice, Biscuit or all kinds, warranted freab, Superior Sugar Cured and Pig Hams, Krupp’s Essence ofCoflbe, Fresh Mustard, assorted English. Pickles, Ao., Ac. To which we invite the attention of customers. N, B.—All goods sold at my store are warranted to give perfect eaUstartloa; and all parceU deliver- M fre. otdurg. te»y fuX;»f fo. .Uy^, noptU corner Broughton and Whitaker-sta. NOTICE.—Mr. Alexander Fawcett U my duly authorised agent during my absenoe from the State. sept6—3w W. H. HAU8MAN. PUBLIC SCHOOL. r S Public Sobool will be re-opened on Wednes day, October 1st, under Mr W. H Baker as Principal. One hundred and fifty pupils will be received; fifty ofwbomwlU pay tuition. The School District includes that portion of the efty lying west of Whita ker street. No children living east of this street can obtain places 1b thU Behoof. Applications must be made to either of the Com mieslooers, or to the Principal. The parties making proposals are desired to make them In four forms :.l; tor the-whole amount pay able mo.itbly iu cash, as tho work progresses, re serving twenty per cent for Huai sutilomout. 2. Ono hatffo cash, payable In the same way, uud'one halfln tbo stock of me compauy. 8. One-Ulird lu cosh, payable iu the same way, tho bonus uf tho company) payable in leu years, with (merest at six per cent., payable annually. 4. Payable en tirely in the stock or the road. The proposals to be considered must be accompa nied by satisftctury relerenco or credentials, uud ^fo*roinp , 4Ujr resorve tho right ot accepting auy or os*,* p.oillea and specifications may be seen at this office; und any further information will bo tur- ntshed upon application to the uudersigneti. The Southern Railroad commences ut Jackson, the capital of tho Siate, and is Iluisbeu a- far as me town of Branduu; and Is in good ruuning order and well equipped to that polut. U .attends from Hraudou iu a line almost directly oust eigluy-two and a half miles, to the intersection, of the Atomic and Ohio Railroad, a few miles below the town oi Marion, in Lauderdale county; and paasos through tne couutiea of Rankin: Scott and Nowtou. Thu line is over a nigh rolling country, woll watered and timbered,and In point ofhealihtulness,ccouum teal living, Ac., is equal to the most favoicd portions or the Carolines and Georgia. Thegrading, except for tho first tweuty miles is generally light; and upon the most of the sections tho excavation and embankment alternate favorably; the excep tions being in the two heaviest cuts. The material is oT a character easily moved, the growth of the country affords abundance of timber suitable for bridging and cross'ttes; and It is believed that no work offers, In faculties for construction, greater inducements to contractors, especially those ualcg negro labor. The company Is entirely out of debt, aod lias duo to it by reliable stockholders, about8:«ib,000, which will doubtless be paid as tbe Board of Managers muy callUlu. It is also an recipient under the receni grant orLnds made by Congress, Uiboy can be had along the line, wbteb Is believed to be the cuse, of nearly 400,000 acres of land. Thu rood cenuects with and is an extension of the Vickburg and Jackson Railroad, completed and la full operation to the Misslisippl river at Vickburg; opposite which city, in Louisiana, commences the Vicksburg, Shrevenport and Texas Railroad, now under contract for Us whole distance aud in rapid progress of construction. It intersects the New Orleans and Jackson. Groat Northern Railway at Jaolaon, and through that at Canton, connects with tbe Mississippi Central Railway, tho iron of which ia now befog laid'to Holly tipriugu. It intersecu with the Mobile and • hlo Railroad, us already slat ed, near Marion, aud iu poin t of intersection meets with tbe North-eastern and Southwestern Kuilro&a in Alabama, and through tllat unites with tho roads in Virginia, Tennessee and North Caroliua. It is alto an Indispensable link in the Hue of Railways i hot are to finite Charleston and Savannah, through lontgomery. Vicksburg, Shrevenport and El Paso, with the Pacific Ocean running its entire leugth on tbesamo parallel or latitude with these p'aces. It it thut obvious that this liuo of work is uue of the mo«t important unfinished enterprises in the coun try. It is thorough National in its character: for it unites Maine and New Orleans, and tho Atlantic and the Mioiissippi, by fodissoluable bonds. But whilst thut National, it appeals especially for aid to Southern men and southern enterprise, for when completed, wfth the intermediate gap in Alabama, it wUl, with its oonnections, now built and befog u heart of thoso great tes,. Louisiana, Missis —xgtaand South Carolina, and unites the great inland sea with tbe broad ocean. These tacts are stated to call attention to this line of road and to induce capitalists and contractors, to ombark liberally in its construction. Tho fiftoon miles of completed Railroad, with its equipments and sixty valuable slaves,mnny of them mechanics, Is a bonua Trom the State of Mississippi; the public land has boon donated by Congress ; and It is, per haps, not greatly over-estimating tbe presout. pro perty ortho road to put it at or,near one million of dollars in which sum future stockholders who may become such by direct subscription of moaoy or work,will bast once'equally interested. It will thus be seen that this road presents peculiar In ducements to men of means to engago in Its con struction. -i WM.C. SMEDE8, sept 10—INI President Southern Railroad. Javaunah, 8«pt. 8tb, 1866. AT Morning Newt r J * JOHN C» BOOTH, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, usijtua WUlli tV- myl8 1011X31, t attorney:.# LAW, ^ office corner Bay and Drayton streets a. li. cfiXiiPiON. ■ (Suucoiuor tn OUumpion ft Watts.) •WHOLESALE AND DETAIL. UltOCEB, No. 4 IMViiurd tit., hutwoen the Market anil Bay at., SAVANNAH, 0A. Dealer In Groceries, Foreign ami Domestic liquors. Drlod Fruits, &o., Ac- Reference—A. Champion, EBq., Samuel rioloraona Esq., Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, and Swift A Co., Ravautiah.UA. mvll CRANE , WELLS * CO., FACTORS ^COMMISSION MERCHANTS, B»v nun Ah, Gn. L LAMEU & ANDEIISON, ATT0BNEY8 AT LAW, ap5-ly Miooir, ua. “ WILLIAM H. Bashkh, ; ATTOUNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troiipvillo, Isiwudes County, Ga. Will pracUco in Thomas, Lowndes, Clineb, Ware Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Inurons; and Pulask- counties, Georgia; and in Jefferson, Madison, Nam ilton, amt Columbia counties, Florida. [myll . M11,1. E It ^5 ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, QA. Will pi'rtctlre lu tlu Brunswick Circuit—compris ing tho fullmviiig Counties r Glynu, Wayue, Camden, Ware, Apppling, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER. 1.. C. ROLL, aug 3 ly - — A. THOMAS di CO., Auction mid Oomlmoalon Merchants, 110 Bryan Strut, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A» Thomas. (Jet-) 8; 8. Parduk. “YV.H. F RUULL, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES and Foreign and Dommtlc Fruit, comvr Broughton and Whitaker tD. town and country supplied with choice goods ut moderate prices. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction always guaranteed. spl8 JOH .FALL IGA NT, WUOLB8ALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASII AND PANE DOORS. West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. tnayll “ JOHN R. CO CUllANiEV ATTORNEY AT IAW, Dublin. Laurens county, Ga„ late Junior partner or tho Urm of A. & J. Cocurank, Irwinton, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entiusted to his care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re- foreuuu—Dr. C. tt. Guyton, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Marsh, .savannah. myll P. JACOBS, SRGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 29, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N. U.—Keoitv constantly on hand Spanish, Hall Spanish, and American Segurs, at wholesale and re- ill. “ * ‘ Also, iu Aiiiciiuiu iaujjuro, ui wuuiukuu uuu re Chewing Tobacco, Snufl; Ac. June 1 JAMES McIIENHY, ln3uronw Broker aud Notary Public. Marine Pruiuot* Noted und Extcuded, Average adjusted, Charter l’urtiosand Average Bends drowns Papers proiwrod whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention glveu to all matters connected with shipping and In- surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite the front ol tbo .Custom House. ly nov8 JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEUiOR AT LAW, Nownausville, Fla. Reference—George .. Brown. William Dell, New- nansvillo, Fla., H. B. Hilton, Uostou k Vtilalonga, Savaupah, Ga. , myll J. M. HYllE, • COMMISSION MEROHANT, augiio No. 1414 Bayit,, Savannah. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, JUSTICE f DF THE PEACE* NOTARY »A>NVtiVA *CFlt, ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST, Will uxeutu Doe Jr, Mortgages, Power ol Attorney, Wills, Bonds, Notions uud Taking ol lutoi rogutonos. uffico at tho Court House, tJavaunah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuesday iu euuh mouth, and hold at the office of Edward i». Wiiou, Esq. Kssideuco, Oaaton, between Raruurd and Tattnall street. Any cult at night, on busluess, will be attended to irn mediately. . Jy26 WM. M. WILLIAMS, TIlAUDKUB OUViht, JACK IllUiWS WILLIAMS, OLIVER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buenu Vista, Marion Gouuty, Ga., Will prui iice iu the ommtlos of Morfou. Macon, Hous ton, htewart, Randolph, Muscogoe, Lee, aud any adjoining counties, where their services may be required. myll WILLIAM PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. 00126—ly __ DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, GA. Will practice in the counties of Uancook, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. Ukfkrlsczh—Belrn k Foster, Rabun hSmiU, and E. A. Soullard. Savannah. Jon8 R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay and Drayton-sta. SAVANNAH,GA. my 11 DR. CHARLES H. COLDING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14IJBERTY ST., One door woBtof Drayton,myll WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WOltTU COC.VTY, is.. (POST OmClL AUiANT.) pracllHO in tbe Sou thorn Circuit, and in Macon, and Worth Counties ol the Macon Circuit. Will,- -.... Dooly and Worth Counties ol. fy- Particular attention given to the collection ol claims in South-Western Georgia. ,|e2—tim E. GUMMING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fOllt-ly I 1KWINTON, CIA. CHAFFER dk CO, No. O Whitaker Street, Savanmih, Ga., WHO USA U AND KKIAIL DEALERS IN S ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &c White Lead, Zinc, White Linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan ners’and NeatslootOilH, Gluts. Brushes, Gold Lent, Bronze, Builders’ Hardware. Nalls, Marule Mautols, &o.. Je4 ☆ CLOTHING >7 EMPORIUM- V> 1 DOOR WEST OP TUB REPUBLICAN Fine Ready-mado Clothing ; Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, aud Fancy Articles W, O. Price, FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY Gentlemen. TAILOR, No. 147 Bay Street) SAVANNAH. Also, Superfin - Cloths, asBimcr and Vestings, wil be made to mea- sure.unexception- able in Btyle and workmausbip, by the best mechanics, at shortest notice > . # LOST. O N Bunday evening, a Hair Bracelet. The finder wlU be llberajly rewarded on leaving ft at tiuaafflce. ■ " ' «opt8. w-W DENNIS NOTARY PUBLIC AND SHIPPING MASTER, CtoLICITd the patronage of masters or vessels and Oothers requiring, tha services of a Notary Public pr Shipping Master, and will attend promptly to'all business entrusted to his care^. .^, Ira—«ep6 L-;r4^v. fob 5 ■ Ordersfrom city and county solid tod. . FACTOR* ANDOOM - . : No*BY 'Bnjr Unit, tv jv 30 Savannah. Qv JAMEM H. IZVaVK?'.V". ATPORNIY AT LAW* .' >: rooKAaviiAK, raoicaa oourtt, cr ‘ -HI biislnewi entrusted, to his f prompt attention. AMMO. KOnCUM, June 1,1865, BAT-imturr, savannah. ”oaD8N,W^litllOO,* ' Shipping and uommlBsion Merchantl. BZY-8TRZZT, BZT* WZH, 04. "l-ATTKl*. HCl-lDN FACTORS. Forwarding and ConnniBslon Merchant, Bay trcct, gavmnnah.Ga. X 9, HAKKJSON. . . HAllRlSON St McGE____. AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND l oru iirding merchunla. 49 4ND 61 BHOiMTEBET, COLCMZUS, OKMU. I’articular attention given to the sales of Real Estate, Negroes and Proilaoe. * . 4SP liberal advances madoen Negroes and Mir- obandlie. RUltfl PATTEN hCO. V GUNBYkDANIEL,. VColumbUs, Ga ■ STEW ART, GRAY® CO. j WII^SvRIUHT^’^”**’*} } *~u H. 8. SMITH,Mobile, Alabama, out 23 If B. kTLIb'. Factor and General Commission MercbanP no; 71 BAT-8TRBIT, SAVANNAH, OA., Rstsshto—Messrs. Clogborn ACunnlcgboa, Bell si Prentiss, Ogden. Starr A (]».< Savannah; J. P« Hinmiwori ■ ' ', . tOV;1' . WM. At'DLBY OOUPVM. '• JNO. OOUPIM SPJMH. COUPER Si FRASER, FACTORS A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street, Savannah, Oa, , fayll JEFFERSON ROBERTS, GENERAL .- - v, • COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN Timber and Lumber. SAVANNAH, Ga. wBlite a wiluahi, i ~ DEALKHaiN ... DOMESTIC, FOIIEION AND FAN01 DRY GOODS. No. 149 Congrtu-it., Savannah, Ga, JA3. T. WEUA. formerly of Bezufort Dirt. 8. ». THEOl'HILTO WU.UAJIS, “ Serin. Cb., Oa, ■opt 7 ;. o. rl'hi, t. a. MTu. w. a. zan, RC8B, DAVIS At IONO, HL.ie, UA .vaw, , OOMMISSiOK MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. may 80 WM. 8. DAN1ELL, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAVAXIUB, GA. .F* Office over Thomaa M. Tuner A Co.’s Drag t'toro, Bay street. mjT , B. LOOKKR. H. D. snUDMS. LOCKETT St SNELLINGS, COMMISSION MEROHAStS, AND SHIPPING AGENT?, SattcnnaA, Ga* WUl attend to tho selling of all kinds of prodietl 1 ■Hrictattentiou given to recoiviug and forvsrdtaf goods. may 81 ly • Auction & Commission House, Macon, Ua a. r. McLaughlin, ( General Agent and Auctioneer Solicits Horn his friends consignments of svary deecriptlon. Takes orders for Cotton. 4Sf spoclal attention given to the soles ot Bml Estate, Ktooks and Negro property, at publio and private sales. Prompt return* and dispatch. Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. * ach>0 /ss. w. obu». M. r. foioov. GREEN * SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 0Ct26 THOMiSTON, <U. JOHN BILBO, Ordinary of Chatham County, . - AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Cofort House. mylt aNthun yThccDLLo nj - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savaimah, Georgia. .9- Office on Bay street, over the Bonk of Sana* nah. nmylB H. L. P. KING, ATTOKNEY AX LAW, Owner or Bay and. Whitaker Hilda, SAVAMMAB. r.baa Smoa K. WKIOHT. J P. K. fiaVAQg. . WRIGHT St SAVAGE, JTfORNXrS AT LA W, ■' .' BRUNSWICK, G- jylfi , JONSrfrtdWifiS, ENGINEER, ziBUHITVXT i-ND SURVEYOR, COUNXR or DRAYTON AMD BUYAM-B18m • (Above U A. L. Lamar.) JyO—8m A. MuALPIN Si BROTHERS, Lumber, Mill aud Brick Yards. sept 6 SAVANNAH, OA.. M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SLUG ATOR, EAST FLORIDA. Will practiooiu the’Eastern and {southern Counties Refer to—Col. 8, 8. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, Sa vannah. fob2-tf C. W. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW FRANKLIN, BOARD 00., GA. Will attend to professional busfooM in the OonntlM . or Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Mart* wether and Troop. Reference—Hon. E. Y. H1U, LaGrange, Go.; Boa* David Irwiu, Marietta, Go.: Colonel M. M. TidwelL Fayetteville, Go.; and Mr. william Dougherty, Co* lumbus, Ga. sepl7-ly •piNE UQlJdRS-^ 2 hair pipes Klepper’8 Brandy, vintage 1816 4quar do do do do 1816 10 U do do do do 181S 4 half do Otard Dupuy ft Co’s do do 1864 4quar do do do do 1864 6 X do do do do 1854 2 half do QennesBa do do 1846 2 do do A Helgnetlo do do 1864 60 half, quarter aud eighth pipes Cognac, Ro- chcllo and Bordeaux Brandies or various brands 3 pipes Medor Swan Gin 10 6 gallon demiJonsOld London Dock and Clo- vor Leaf Gin St Croix and Jamaica Rum In puncheons Old do and do do indemUons Very old Port and Madeira Wines In demfions Champagne, Rhine and Claret Wine In cases and baskets; in bond and store for sale by aug9 WEBSTER ft PALMES. COMB ONE-COMB ALL I I HAVE Just received some 100 thousand good Spanish Sugars oi the very best brands, also, a lot or good German Begars, at low prices. Also; a lot or good French and German Wlnos. All of which I am destined to sell at reduced prices. I have also added to my present stock, a lot of the very finest French Brandies-^ond I say to you one end all; now to your time, for I am determined to make my mot to, low pricos, and quick tales—so come and see meat the corner of Bay and BnllaUecta. tug 26 A. BONAU0. Wm. McAllister. Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, fora- fehed on reasonable terms. Orders res pectfully solicited. ap!8. .: x YONGE df FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT?, apr4 mo. 94 bay-strxr. savannah, oa U. A. O'UVUNB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, >IBro 176, Bay-sL, over Turner ft Co’s. Drag SAVANNAH, GA. nov 10—ly llaiUiiA, 8. W. „ . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Monticollo, Jeflorson County, Fta. Reference—Hon. W. B. Flxjung, Bavannsk, C«| myll. EDWARD G. WILtMIN, i MAGISTRATE, NOTARY^AND COMMISSIONtt At Messrs. Ward ft Owens’ Law Offloe. WAYNE, GRENVILLE St GO*, oomnasio^i49oT BayUmtSata-mak. THOa 8. WAYNE. 0. K. GRENVIIIJL R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAIIM*^ JyA-tf 8.wnMh. • CTizttiSflttia. ' J. W. PATTERSOS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IToupTlIle, LowmlwOooty.Ok (mil CHAS. O. CAMPBELL (ATTORNEY AT LAW, WUXDGimLS, GA.I *' Practices Law In the various Counties of the CM' mulgeeGrouit, and tbe otfiolning Counties of fwlgfC- • - Laurens and Washington. >'< • Refer to-Jobn Boston, H. A. Crime, andB.=B ; :>- < GEORGE A. GORDON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Kk% Commluioner afihiU.8.Ctmtaf Claim M : tht StaU of Georgia. Office Comer Bay end Ball etreete; ■ • mylt ■ 90: PHOTOGRAPH*. WnWaTM^ ' mar27 cr. W. Jollan-et. rad lfarlSeiraM* perior style. AcaUiss I I oelebratod short Staple Colton Gina, now' IB >'- f: vr use, 40 end 60 saw each, for rato hy ^ V’• v J.3? •‘.rC-v- ^ "-‘-c-v 'i »>T” ’.ift \./rsi. ' T /'A-' 1