Newspaper Page Text
* MM i % i jf*h#
VOL. XXXVII
I OLD SERIES.I
as
SA;y^NAH, GA. TOUREDVY, OCTOBER 9, 1856.
mmM & JOURNAL
Mkaerlplhns I'rlces of B.Tannnh Pepsr*
o<>iiitn-<u ua-luratanJIns, th» proprietors ud
isiUMhJra .>1 tlio iliroo pspors Issued In Bayern,h,
Int'o a lupusl 111. Billowing mill' rm rile, of iub-
Jcr i|,tMii, »* r < r «" in'* >'W!
ii,il) i>A|»r, por Annum, In ndnnm,. 88 00
tri VVwkiJ " “ ........ 4 011
iVookly, otogw only. In ndvmio. too
„ e ,*ly, u»o copies, In on. nddra. • 00
(TMkly, eatht “ “ 10 00
Weekly, lee “ “ “ W 00
WeeklJ, twenty “ “ “ 00 00
Whrunolpsld •Ithln on. month (Mm Ihotlm.
uTriuhiortnniR th. charge Ihr Ih. Dully will be Mm
,1011am, am Ihr the Tri-Weekly Jlee.
The Weeeflf will be ml only to thoee who pey In
Tbo ukrf. into. In Ink. alftct bom nnd alter thti
Uk ' ALEXANDER k 8NEKD, RtpMkan,
K. B. HILfON A CO., Georgian il Journal
THOMPSON k WITHINGTON, Smt.
dsvannab iffiy 1,1856.
thobipat, Tti 0*1—11 p .*•
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
For Mayor,
PR. JAMES P. SCREVEN,
Aldermen,
I. DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD,
i. \VM. a DASINOEIR,
t. AARON CHAMPION,
4. SOLOMON COHEN,
i. ROBERT LAGKLISON,
0. DR. J. P. POSEY,
T. ROBERT D. WALKER,
I. JOHN 0. PALLIOANT,
0. JAMES B. FOLEY,
111. OEOROE A. GORDON,
II. ALVIN N. MILLER.
IL THOMAS PURSE.
A meeting of tho Buchanan mid Brock-
inridgo Annotation will bo held at St.
Andrews’ITnll TO-NIGHT,at8 o’olock,
and will be addressed by tho Hon. Wm.
Henry Stiles, Ool. Alexander It. Lawton
mid George A. Gordon, Esq.
FTTELEGElfS
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE
NIAGARA.
^New York, Oct. 8.
The nleanier Niagara hns arrived at Halifax
with Liverpool dates to Saturday, 27th, three
day* later than those brought by the Arago.
She reports the* Cotton market active, with
advance from 1-16 to 1*8, Sale? of the week
73,000 hales.*. Speculators 20,000. Exportora
5,000. . ‘
Fair (Orleans 7^. Middling tf J. Fair Mobil™
CJ. Middling 06*16. Fair Uplands flj. Mid
dlings ll5-10. * . ... • -
Italian affairs are the engiusaingsai^ect of
coaRiderntion.
Election In Baltimore. 4 ,}
. Bnltl
T—Swi
Mayor is 1,582. The Americans have seven,
majority lathe flrxt, branch of the City Conn
ell—second braueh id tied.
The rioting has subsided. Five were killed
and probably twenty wounded.
[second despatch.]
In fifteen wards, Swan (American) has •
majority of about 2000. The Ameileans carry
both branches of the Couneil largely,
We aro sorry to learn that the lion. Robert
Toombs will not bo able to be present this even 1
iug to address the Democracy of Chatham.
Unavoidable engagements have prevented Wa
attendance. It will be seen by the notice la
this afternoon’s paper, the meeting wilt be ad-
dresfed by the Hon. Wm. Henry Stllea, Col. A.
B. Lawton and Ceo. A. Gordon, Esq. The De
mocracy aro expected to he out In toll force to-
■Wit.
Baltimore Election-Rowdyism.
We can’t say that wo are surprised at the re-
Mit of tho Baltimore election. We have little
doubt that it is due to violence and rowdyism
on the part of tho Know Nothings. A friend
who left there h fow days since informs ns that
the Americans boasted that they had both the
money aiul the lighting men, and were deter
mined not to suffer themselves to be defevted.
The following from tho Baltimore Argue of
Monday shows the manner in which the carried
on the canvass last Sunday:
A items’ of Terror.—Yesterday afternoon
H {® lower section of our city appeared to be
Kiveu completely over to lawlessness, riot and
bloodshed. The efforts or the poUce-if travel-
torts were made—proved completely fruitless,
auu many streets of onr city appeared, to an
observing stranger, os though they had been
completely resigned to pillage, destruction and
massacre.
$la short, during several houra yesterday after
oon, disorder and rampant rowdyism raged
ichecked, to an extent Indicating that Balti*
more was without Mayor, police, or any other
jH2uce-en forcing officials. Tho attacks upon the
iiotwea of Democrats only ceased when the
Wnow Nothiug assailants were driven off, cow-
«ing m defeat in every instance, and when
they ascertained by bloody experience, that
M ule .k 1f ew 1“ number, when de*
rending their homesteads, are invincible against
Ml assaults of rowdyism. The commencement
. ,° utr ?8 ca . committed yesterday, original
rlfri? f QOT*, toil other
» K»»* Nothing associations. There clans
lav "b mukiered at the West End etan early
.M’S 1 10 'oorch down town nnd
*<po out tho Democracy and poll down their
!? bue dtm.mSh tenor to an
1 thal w °uW prevent them Lorn making
,J r “I'pcarance at the polls on Wednesday.
Haviug with a motley crowd taken uplhe
* Of march, the leaden of tbb Know Noth-
« m iraudiug expedition proceeded down Bal-
fc?“ length, reaching the cor-
tlm r Month street, judged It proper to open
w?n. c W l ?“ with n grund Scraonttratlon.
. dli this view, they fell open threo young
a K J» t » .landing pencenbly In rront of the
J™ street House. Ono of those lusallcd, n
S man named Wright, reslilln* down In
™ Second Word, wu knocked dim , received
•Weral deep cot. around the ne. .. ml
"•‘“Who terribly maltreated.
nJic 0 otll<lr J 000 ? ““H were also pounced
Z V on overwhelming force, but by dln’t of
e jygy and well directed blow., one of them
5E*W without serious Injory—the other,
Is McCabo, wu not no fortnnntc.
, ma a??ly no overwhehnlng force,
Wlv H.. u . l i Icn 1 th . k . n ^ ted dow “ *“ d w» toB no
J™ 1 , that he had to be removed homo, niter
og wolhi'ita hud departed. The rufflane then
f'" Y 1 * lliemsclvc by emnnhlng a few of the
»ni «"ioly illuminated panel or glasses lu tho
m2 11,11 Wall street. Homo, and then
•relied awiiy tu purnuo their career.
, The foregoing Is but napeehnenof the work
„ “ 9 durln S ‘he 'lay. Repeated attack, were
Mo by tho rowdies upon the Demooratn with
_™* donhileaa of Keeping them Item the
on IVednedny by feare of Tlo’enoe.
Change In the Election Day—The War
Carried Into the Knemy'a Country,
Having glvon abundantly tatlslhotory rcoaona
for tho ehange made by the hut legislature in
our munlelptl election day, we blight there rent
the case. But we do not chooee to do an.
Having enoceufnUy repelled tho attack or our
opponente, the temptation It irreatetabte to
"cany the war into the enemy'* country.” II
the reault of the lueuraton ahull ha dhutroae
to their foreee and fatal to at least one of their
leaden, they hare hut to thank themaelvea for
the retaliation wldoh they bavo provoked.
Tho ohange by tho lut Legislature la not the
first that has been made lu our olty election day
within the memory of even the youngest of our
Oltitena. Up to 1843 tho tlret Monday In Sep
tember wu. tho day. The contest for Mayor
and Aldermen that year resulted in favor vt
onr opponents. The legislative election of the
•ame year resulted in the same way. Aud It
so bnppcuod (!) that the IVhig Senator and
thice Whig Representatives clocted in October
were already Aldermen, elected aooh a month
before. The Senator chosen was Alderman F.
S. Bartow. Two of the Representatives chosen
were Aldermen J. M. Clark nnd Asa Holt, no
laager of thta city. Of tho other we any noth
ing—and to him make no reference in what
follows—' 1 gone hence, mourned by many
friends—requietcal In pace I ”
We repeat—because It is Important that It
■lionld he remembered—that Mr. Bartow, eho-
son Alderiuuu In September, was chosen
Seoator in October—that Hessra. Clark and
Holt chosen Aldermen In September, were ebo-
Ben Representatives ono mouth later. When
therefore they took their seats In the legislative
Halls at MlUedgeville, nil three were Aldermen
of Savaouah. Now let ns see what change
they, Alderman Senator Bartow and Aldermen
Repreeenlallroe Clark and Holt (all IVhigsMm
and doubtless Americans note) made In our
municipal election day, and with what results
toMmur/cci aud their brothers on, the sumo
bourd. Thus runs their law:
'Be it enacted, Ac., that the next election for
Mayor and Aldermen shall be held on the drat
Monday in December In the year ono thousand
eight* hundred and forty-jour and annually
thereafter on the first Monday in December;
and Me present and all future boards or Mayer
nnd Aldermen tliall hold their offl.ee until their
euceeeeore are duly elected and qualified' 1
Now, what was tho effector this change as
regards the gentlemen who brought it about
and their brother Aldermen) Why, of course,
to lengthen out their term of office, and beep
their party in power, from twelve to fifteen
months I 1 In other words, tho people elect
them fur ono year—they elect themselves for
three months longer I
They were elected Iby the people) In Septem
ber, '43, to serve until September, '44. Their
year expires—September ’44 arrives; the voters
of the city, tired of their rule, woold gladly
hare turnip them out and put others in their
places. But no—the popular will la powerless!
The people bare no alternative hot to “groan
end endure" until tho.lapso of the tupplemenlal
term for which these gentlemen (not the voters
of the city) ejected themselves. But perhaps
we should bo thanklbf that they did not enact
themselves Msyor nnd Aldcrmon for lire, and
so are not et Win nuthority over us. Why not I
For if they could puss a law extending their
term threo months, they could have extended
It three yearn; if three years, why not for •
life time)
But onr Whig Aldermen Henutor and llepre.
aentativea did sometblag<moye In '43 than pass
an act . lengthening their tenure of office nnd
that of tbalr brother Mayor and Aldermen from
twelve to dtteen months. Providing thus for
themselves perhaps It would not hare been gen
erous not to have done something for their Bup-
porters. Wo therefore dad they “further en
acted’' “that the Treasurer of Harannuk, tho
Superintendentand Deputy Superintendent of
the City Watch, the Marshal of the city and tho
city Constables, shall be elected at the flrst
meeting of the Council In January next for tho
tend of two yeare,” Ac. This act waaapproved
by the Governor, llocember 24—December 23
tho legislature adjourned.
The Savannah delegation having scoured the
passage of the above act, return Wore the end
or the month, and are on bund “at the flrst
meeting of the Council la January,” iu accord
ance with their own enactment, to pat their
(Heads Into tho offices of Treasurer, Superin
tendent and Deputy Superintendent uf the City
Watch, Marshal and Constable, fur the term of
fuw years—that is to say, for double tho term
of their predecessors. Is that not “catting it
fat)” ns they Bay out West) Tho people of the
city submit to tho role of the party in power
from September 1943 to September 1844, and,
oa best they can, until the following December,
when, rising In their might, thoy hurl from
office the Whig BoardofMayor and Aldermen,
by a ertuhlng majority. But Is their will
allowed to be carried eat) Are the city offi
cials, whom thoy wished to displace, mode to
give way for men whom the majority desired?
Not at all. The popular voice la again power.
Superintendent end Deputy Superintend
ent of the City Watch, City Marshal, and City
Constables, have hod their terms exteuded
from one td two yeare—nnd there is no help.
In other words, tho Mayor and Aldermen of
1843, clothed by the people with nuthority to
elect there officials to serve one year, have
olothed themselves (by legislative enactment)
with authority to elect them for double that
time!
Such were some of the features aud some uf
the effects of the Whig law or 1813, changing-
tho election day from September to December
Of coarse the Republican of that day made a
great outcry against the change! Not a bit of It
The "disreputable act” (we quote Its own ele
gant language) of that year waa the work of
ts party friends and wasofeourso altogether
proper.
A word further. In this review, (being his
torlcal In Its character) we have been com
pelled to refer to Individuals—Hr. Bartow and
. They, however, are not tho objects of
our assault. It Is the party which elected them,
•astalned them and got the benefit of their
cervices, with which we have to do. The Berne
party, sobetantially, that Is now making the IU-
advised ontcry against Dr. Screven and Ucssis-
Lawton and Stiles, for the ehange lu the elec
tion day, mada by the law of the last Loglsla-
ure.
NOJ
Hr. Toombs Speech In Hdgcflehf
(CorreiiKiaiioaeu or (be Uharloitua eunderd.1
Eoaawgi.li Dimmer, October 4,1868.
Mew*, hditoviI taunt continue tu-day
he report or the Celebration or Ninety-Six,
In honor or the Beurefit-ntotivo or the 4th Con*
gieaUratU DUttlet at Washington. . .
Hl’EKUIl OF Mu. TOOHB8.
At the e'ose of the Bpeeeli or Ool. Brooke,
the President of tho day Introduced to tho au
dience the Hon. Hubert Toombs, U. B. Senator
from Georgia. I oau gift you but the huIi-
ataneo ot'what ho wild.
Mr. Toomba Manured the ]>eople bel'oro him
that there was uo need that they abould come
hero to lieur wituesa to the bravery of their
repreauututive in Cougresa, It wm well, ho w-
e»er tbnt they were here—here at this place al-
rnoHt' in eight of a battlefield or the revolution
where every ripot we tread upon may have a
freeman a sepulchre—here, to take counsel for
tho safety or the Hepublio, as well m to do
honor to the man whose conduct we approve
and command.
And It wm upon the state of the republic that
he would occupy bnt a very brier space of time.
What policy does South Carolina demand? what
policy does the South demand of this govern
ment for which she fought for seven lougyeais?
What Iras tdie ever demanded? Exemption from
its burdens? When? Where? and upon what
oeciwlon? IVlieu the clurlon sounded the note
of war, she hus been lint to answer its cull.
There is not a battle field upon which theboucs
of her aoua arc not bleaching. She has nought
uo exemption from its burdens. She hus fought
and sho Iras paid.. Has she sought nuy exclu
sive privileges—any protection for her indus
tries? Has she Bought to appropriate one dime
ot its treasury, or ono foot ol its land? History
bears the testimony. Bheiins sought only equali
ty. Will she aocopt less? How sirall she uttaiu
it- by what means is it attainable? It is not
to bo attuined by peace. That she bus tried,
and it has but provoked additional aggression.
It is the road that the South has travelled loug,
and it is not tho road oi safety or of honor. By
what means, theu. shall sho uttain this equality?
By a union upon known and fixed principles
with those who have similar interests.
Tito two great questions which were iu the
way of the foundation of this government were
our dumestic institutions and the commercial
>ower. l’ho South then had less than 400,000
nlrabitauts, aud that was our only motive iu
i totoff into the Union. The North hud no mo
tives. The South was engaged in agricultural
employments, and the North had a soil unfruit
ful aud barren. They said, therefore, wc cun
not make our own support, aud let us makes
common government. But in order to get hold
of tills domestic power, they seemed to yield
everything. The greatest difficulty wus torclug
a surrender of it without glviug a return. They
seemed to return you your fugitives from labor,
yet the provision lor this stands a dead letter
upon tlie statute book. It is worse than that.
The attempt to exercise the right acknowledg
ed by this statute Is Worth uny man's life, and
" forfeited, it will be paid. You depended
on tholr good faith aud the concession exact-
„ but there you fulled.
Mr. Toombs tbeureuowed the history of the
territory acquired by the republic, and tbe ad
mission of New Btutcs into tho Union. Louisi
ana come, and wo threw opeu the territory to
tho people of all the States, just os Kentucky
aud Tennessee had done before. Then came
Arkansas os a slave State, und MissiMppi, Al
abama nnd Florida. Missouri applied for ad
mission witli a government of tho samo charac
ter. Congress, in the formation of the territo
rial government, had left it to tho citizens to
determine the nature of their domestic
institutions. Everybody came from every
Stato iu the Unlou, from the North uud
South, from Massachusetts und South Carolina.
What did tho North say ? She sirall not be ad
mitted. Why? We do not like their institu
tions. That was all. They did uut say we had
forced slavery there, hut they said Missouri
should not come in, because we will have no
more slave States. If they had said so in 1787.
there would have been au cud of the business,
We desired to bring Texas into the Union
and the North said she should not come iu—
with them Mr. Fillmore. They would do noth
ing till it abolished slavery. It was the princi
pal of HufusKing, of 1820, of no more slave*
states. The result was that some of the North
ern meu wanted to divide it; but it was the
same thing—the prohibition of slavery. Theu
California came, aud they wanted to divide it.
While tho contest was pending, gold was dis
covered; thousands rushed to tho territory, aud
there was only a military government. Tho
people there conld not mako a territorial gov
ernment and Congress would not For nearly
three voura we could make no government.
Finally, California presented her constitution
and was admitted as a State. Tho two Terri
tories of Utah and New Mexico were made
out of tho Missouri Territory. They now say
they will either have the Missouri restriction
or revolution. Mr. Toombs was content they
should take either they could gjt.
With referenco to tho position he would tako
in the present aspect of affairs, Mr. Toombs
said lie would stand on tho Georgia platform.
He wished to stand by tho fourteen Northern
men in the Senate who aro on the side of the
South, till they are overthrown.
He spoke, also, in approval of tho chastise
ment of Senator Sumner.
Bin Porikr.—A hog exhibited at the Chilli
cotbe (Ohio) Fair, last week, weighed 1.135
pounds, aiid measured » feet in length, and
abont the same In girth. He was two years
and threo months old.
— <•» ——
,F°* KAtraxA—A eompani, consisting or 12
cltltoas of Golumlms, Miss., has been formed In
that place to con* an emlgntlng party to
Kansas, nnd 81,400 contributed by the citizens
for their support They were to have starlet
on the 20th till.
Mihistkr aiLD BreronsiBML—The danahter
ofMr.Fehl, keeper of the United Staten hotel,
at Fittaborg. Pa., haa eloped with a man named
Floyd, attached to Spalding A Ungers’ Ulrous.
Sho was but sixteen years of age. Her father
intends prosecuting the minister who married
hem.
tho harmony that, with few exceptions,
among the Fremont men of MiUHachoseUa
! chiefly Indebted to Messrs. Bank* and
For tho hutmoi
exists ai
we nreu..,..,
Wilson, who within a yeat, having greatly en
larged their Influence among the peon!* or nil
parties. .
> 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ i' , a ' I I '' ‘ i 1 1
Chinan of TUtV, B. Bnoor Vipwu*.-
ighl wilh Plralee^tbe U. 8. sloop of war’
andalla, -Commander Boole, has arrived at
Portsmouth, N. H., alter anahnenceoftbree
years, and sailing 54,000 miles.
Tho Vundalla was thn working ship of Urn
squadron. Nina months wan the longest'con
seen live period she remained at any ohe port,
and that waa at Shanghai. She was present at
tho bombardment, assault and capture of Hint
celebrated city, uud, during the whole of her
stay there, maintained on shore u guard of
seamen aod marines, to preserve the neutrality
of the foreign settlement, and protect tic per
sons and property of American residents from
being Injured In the struggle then Waglrig be
tween the Chinese Imperialists nnd Insurgents.
This ship also assisted to extermlna& tho
hordes orplrotes that Inrest the Chinese waters.
Upon ono oceaslou, whllo lying at anchor, be
calmed, In the delta of tbe Pearl river, near
Hong Kong, some of these mUcreanta were
seen boarding and plundering trading junks,
almost within range of her broadside. Trlico
bouts were Instantly lowered, and mantled by a
parly of seamen and marines, under the com
mand of John Watcutt, who went in pursuit
The pirates, laden with booty took to an
bland abont two miles distant, where thoy en
sconced themselves behind some precipitous
rocks and kept up a continuous Are upon the
advancing boats. The Vandalla’a dashed on
through o shower of grape and musket lulls,
landed, scaled tho rocks, routed oat the nest of
rascals, aud hilled and wounded an unknown
number, whereupon tho rest escaped tophe Jun
gle. The work ol destruction was then complet
ed by burning their Junks and houses In the
vicinity. Two prlsourr. were taken who were
aRerwurdn delivered to the Chinese authorities.
Id this gallant affair, Lieut. Walcutt had only
ouc man killedand one wounded.
In consequence or being detained ao long
upon tiro East India station, she Jind a great deal
of uickness. Three of her officers were invalid
ed and sent home, and ethers have been detach
ed and exchanged, so that very few or the
original number remain. Nineteen or the crew
have died, Including six'by casualties, In u
complement of two hundred; a small number,
considering their exposure, tho great length or
tho cruise aud tbe uuheullulneas of tbe climate*
uriv
Earthquake in Honduras.—A correspond*
out of the N. Y. Herald, writing from Bullae*
Honduras, on the 6th Angust, says:
On the 5th instant a violent shock of an earth
quake was felt lu this town. It took place
about 6 o’clock P. M., and lasted nearly half a
minute. The shock was attended witha heavy
rambling sound, very much like the distant
thunder, and at tho Bame time the crockery,
[lass and wine bottles in the house—and, in
iict, our houses themselves—began shaking
and dancing— so violent wm the motion, nnd so
fearful the cracking ottbe timbers and boards.
The whole population ran into the streets, many
yelling with terrer, while others, on tlifir knees,
wero crying for mercy to Him who maketh the
earth to quake. The same shock exteuded to
tho islands In our vicinity, wob felt in Jamaica,
and was very severe at Omoa, wnere there were
108 shocks, and where it was felt for eight days,
slightly. The same may bo said here, as a very
slight trembling to tho earth is occasionally felt
np to tbe present time.
Iloodv Rencounter.—A bloody fight oc
curred at Edgefield, Tenu., on Monday evening,
between Wm. Pentecost and Thomas Ilichara-
son, both residents of Edgefield. Richardson
was shot iu tho body, the ball entering his side
aud breaking one of hts riba; he la supposed to
be mortally wounded. Pentecost was cut in
several places with a knife, but is not seriously
wounded.
ThrMWerci 7.TJ hob* M r Colton mud thin Cornu*on
aitfto tollijwlug imrtii'.ulms, vis; 1 at 11, Mailt*.
at tti. 4Uat 1J*4. IB hi, 12 fi.*0,17 at 1%, ati U
IU 7-l((, lia Ml lsltf. 104 at ltttf, 90 Ml |«Jf, 108 at
18K, 03 «l IS.
Import*.
Nkwpokt, (Kiigiand)—For *bii> L*dy Emm*
Brnoc—f83 tout railroad Inw »o order.
Savannah Market, October 0.
MONTUOMKKV, Oct. 7—Cotton—Tho groat st*plo
has grown a Utile mure amiable. Wo quote ex
tremes 1IM t° prluclinl rales 11 j;. Tlio
tihado or doolino U no doubt attributable to the
continued low water. If the or Ibrntgutnery
don't boftiti to sou tliui the Gulf r> ud h indUpeiifn-
We. there lx no imi in talking.
. F. 8. Tbe advice* rocolvod this morning by the
Anglo taxon Inw matcCuttou Jump* full quarter
of* coat. Jiut add that to quotations above, und
say market highly excited.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 8—Cotton-Tboro was a good
demand lur this article yesterday, and the sal s
retched 1 ,!»'•« b-iliu, at prices rouging, as to quality,
from 11^1 to 12Ho. Bulk or sales at 12 to 12)4o.
We quote Strict Middling to Fair 12)4 te 12)fa. Ke-
celpts of tho day 1,026 bales.
COTTON STATESKNT,
Flock on hand 1st September, 1830.... 83b
Received past week 4,802
Received previously.,.. *. 7,084-12,80;.
iBjeeo
Shipped post week 1,880
Shipped i rcviously 3,t'81—6.870
gtwk on baud 0«t 4,18W 7.7*0
Received up to datue time lait'yoar 10,04ft' bales.
COI.U vim A, uct, 8—There wat a brisk and ac*
five demaud Tor Cotton yesterday, at on advance o<
on thn quotations or the previous day. Home
v'H) bales uliaugod hands, at prlues varying from
JOXallfto.
WEST POINT. Oct. 4—Cottou to-day la soiling at
prices rungiug from 11 to 12c.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 7—Codon—Hales yesterday
aud to-day of «2 calcs Good Middling at 12); cents
per lb.
Turpcutitie—Is In rather more enquiry, and an
advance of 10 cents has been 0 dalucd on hoU, with
sulos this morning nr 275 libls. ul 92 61) for virgin
and yellow dip, fl28')lb*<.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Cottou continues linn at
tbe recent udvanc.o, and has been uciive; Hates of
2.000 bales. Tbe bu> Urns has been bulb for home
use and on speculation. Wo have revied our quo
intintiH 10 show the closing rates Wo quoto:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O&Tx
urdluary 10M 10# 10# 10*f
Middling rift 12 t2J* 18ft
Middling Fair... lRft 13)* 13ft
Fair 13ft 13ft 13ft 14
Flour—Southern Flour is quiet, aud the bettor
brauite are cinder; sales on,cuo bbls. at 90 00a7 35
tor mixed to good superfine Bitlilmure, 9710n7 26
tor Howard street, und $7 40a7 M> tor favorite,
faucy und extra brands.
Grain—There is less doing lu Wheat, aud common
and tne<l um qualities are lower and hoavy; sales of
1,050 bushels prime Rod Southern nt 91 60; 4,000
bushels prluio White do. at 91 02.
Rico—Tho market, uudor an inslgtiificaut stock,
is buoyant, and porcwU are picked up quickly on
arrival. Poles of 1201 :s. old crop, afloat on stoamer,
at 4ftu6 cents. Tlivru is no new crop at tho mo
ment oltoring. .
AcQUiTTED.-Jcromiah Baldwin, who wus
arrested by the Planter's Bank, at Memphis,
Tenu., for obtaining goods tinder litlso pre
tences, hits been acquitted uf the charge. He
has sued tlio Bank and others for fuise impris
onment, laying his damages nt 850,000.
A Biri.r President! a r* Tickw-iTIio Bible
Times, a religious publication Issued In Balti
more, by tbe ilev. Thomas H. Stockton, nomin
ates,upon its own responsibility, Jadgo McLean
for the Presidency, and Theodore Frelingimy-
sou lor tho Vico Presidency.
American and Black Republican Fusion
In Massachusetts.
Tho following letter tells the tale as to th 0
American and Black Republican fusion in Mas
sachusetts. It la from the correspondence of
the leading Fremont paper of New York—late
and fresh. Read.
Boston, Friday, Oct. 3, I860.
The good understanding and concert of action
between the Repnblicans and Americans of
Massachusetts continue unbroken. Tlio Ameri
can members of the Electoral ticket have pub
lished tetters of acceptance pledging themselves
to vote for Fremont aqd Dayton. Of tho mem
bers of Congress Messrs. Buffinton, Coming,
Burlingame, Banks, Knapp and Chaffee have
been renominated by both parties, in coses most
unanimously, and where not unanimously,with
only two or three votes iu opposition. * Mr
Davis hasbeen renominated by the Americans!
An inclination is manifested by a portion of the
Republicans of his district to nominate in oppo
sition to him Mr. Charles W. Upham. 1 cannot
believe, however, either that Mr. Upham will
termit himself to be used for such a purpose, or
hat tho Republican Convention will -decline to
uoraiuate Davis, who is thoroughly for Fremont,
and has faithfmiy adhered to the Free Stato
side in Congress. His District Is perhaps the
strongest in the 6tate in Native American sen
timent, and the only result of a refusal to sup
port Mr. Davis on the part of the Republicans,
hat I am abloto foresee, is the election of a
Buohaneer to case Mr. Davis should be defeated.
In Mr. Damrell’s district there is strong op-
losition to his re-nomination, on tbe ground
hat ho la physically incapable of attending to
the duties of a member of Congress. He is an
invalid, and is said to be so nelpless that he
cannot dress or undress, or walk across the
floor, without assistance. Apart from this se
rious drawback upon his usolulnesa. there is, 1
believe, no ground of opposition to his re-elec
tion.
In place of Mr. DeWitt, who declines a re
nomination, Mr. Henry Chapin, of Worcester,
will bo elected. He is a Republican, an old
Free Boiler, and an able and eloquent man-
worthy to represent the leading anti-slavery
district of Massachusetts.
There Is said to be dissension in Mr. Train's
district, and a Republican candidate in opposi
tion to him is talked of—possibly Mr. Henry L.
Dawes.
In tbe great county of Middlesex, the most
’ and most influential couutyofthe
New Era in Whamnu Tho Liverpool
Times, of the 20th ultimo, says: An American
whaler, the W. P. Stafibril, of New York, has
arrived at (jueeustown, on her return from
Nova Zambia. On her voyage, which was an
experimental one, she captured three whales by
a now method, first practised by hermaBter,
Captain Reys, and which consists ot firing a
kind of small shell at the animal, which ex
plodes after entering his body, tho practice of
harpooning, as Is well known, being both dan
gerous and uucertain.
Two Men Killed by Sdpfouation.—Tills
morning two colored meu, named John Bald
win and Albert McCuminin, wero found dead in
Barker’s stable in Byron street Both or tbe
bodies were found to bed, lying iu‘nntural po
sitions, and there is no doubt the deaths wero
caused by suflocation from coal gas, which et
capedfrom a small stove in a room adJoinlnj
tbe one in which the men laid—Norton
opuiotts ana most influential couuty of the
itate, containing the cities of Charlestown,
Cambridge and Lowell, and the homes of out
most eminent politicians, a coalition, after
much difficulty,bos been effected between the
for Mr* Sumner.
The opposition to the coalition was mostly
from tho Republican side, and a good deni of it,
naturally enough, from men who wanted the
county offices for themselves, and did not like
to yield them to the Americans.
Most of the other counties, I presume, will
follow the example of Middlesex. Iu one of
the small western counties, Hampshire, the Re
publicans have renominated for the Senate their
ticket of last year without consulting tbo Ameri
cans. It will undoubtedly be elected, and I pre
sume will not lead to any ibrloas dissatisfaction;, ,
tho -gb, os Is always tho cose lu coalitions, a JJT? J
clamor is raised by those who ore disappointed Friday*
imtoMOd *' '
n getting noi
themselves.
Wliat the New York City Folks gay of
UR. M’LANE’d CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
MANUFACTURED BY FLEMING BROS.
Nxw York, August 26, 1862,
This is to certify that I am well acquainted with
a man flfly years or age, for many years a rcsidont
of this city, who has been at times extremely fit,
but could not tell from wliat cause, unless It was
worms. Retold his attending physician bis sus
picions, but tho physician at once ridiculed tho Idea,
and refuted to attend him any longer. His son then
mentioned Dr. M’Lano’s Vermifuge, and asked him
If he would take it; his reply was—1 must tako
something to get rollup or die.
Thoy at once procured a botUe or Dr. H'Lane's
Coiebrated Vermifuge, and ho took ono half at one
do* -. Tho result was, he passed upwards of throe
quarts or worms, cut up in every form. Ho got
woll Immediately, and Is uow enjoying most excel
lent health ; and, liko the good Samaritan of old, U
omloavoring tu relieve bis unfortunate neighbors.
Ho makes H his business te hunt up and select all
cases similar to his own, that may be given over by
regular physicians, and Induces them to try Dr.
M’Luue's Vermifuge. 80 Ihr ho has Induced more
thin twcuty persons te tako the Vermifuge, and in
every 0 iso with the moat happy results. Ho is well
satiafiod that Dr. M’Lane’a Vermifuge, prepared by
Fleming Bros., ot Pittsburgh, Is far superior te any
other known remedy, aud that ir mere generally
known would notfsiltocavemany valuable lives.
For further particulars inquire urHrs. Uardie, 124 ft
Cauuou struct, New York City.
Furobasors wiU he carefhl to ask for Dr.
M’Lane’s Colobrutod Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming tiros., or Pittiburg, Fa. All other Vermi
fuges in comparison aro worthless. Dr. U’Lane’s
genuiuo Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Fills,
can now be had at oirrespectable Drug Stores.
Nouo gonulne without the signature or
*>ot 8 (9) FLEMING BROS.
Col, Wm. 91. Nichols’ Appointments,
Hon. T. M. Forman, the Democratic nomi
nee for elector of the First District, having ao>
cepted the service of Col. Wm. M. Nichols, the
Democratic alternate Elector for the First Dis
trict In all the counties south of the Altamahs
and Ocktnulgee Rivers. Col. Nichols authorl-
aees us to say that he will address the people
lu that portion ot the District at the following
times and places, Col. N. also authorizes os to
say that he will be happy to meet any Elector
on the Fillmore Ticket in discussion at any
of the appointments named below:
Saturday, Oct. 18th, Waresborough, Ware Co
Monday, 11 20th, Tradershil), Charlton
Tuesday. “ 21st, Jeffersonville, Camden
Wedn’y, “ 32d, WaynesviUe, Wayne
Saturday, 41 25th. Homesville, Appling
Monday, 41 27th, Douglass, Coffin
Tuesday, 44 28th, Carters Bridgo, Clinch
Wodu’y, 44 29th, TroopviUe, Lowndes
Slat, Grovorsville, Colquitt
BiturJay, “ 1st, Thomaivllle, Thomas
Dripping Mllijjmit
Pori of Hnvnmmli October 9.
Arrived.
8bip Udy Ktunm Hruco, Bradshaw, Nuwport,
England—to A Low A'Co.
Nli,op Mary Biker, Liplmui, Key West, bouud to
Charleston, with U H mads, fruit aud iuoIkshm to
master.
Memorniiiltt.
New Yoke, Oct 5—Arr, setar Clias U Lavcrty, (3
masted,) Curran, St Mary’s, Oa. 4th—Arr, brljw
Macon and A' giUita, from Savannah. L'td, brig
OCClary, Phiibrook, et Marys; t.chr Walter Ka-
lnigh, Markm, gavuuuuh.
b.u.i 1 unfit;, Oct. 4—Old, Hchr Chid Trader, Sa.
vanuah.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO REN?, .
E A iHttiruh.i* itcsidouoc, froutlug tho uuw
Muuuineut, Muuiercv Square, u two story
Brick BUILDING, baviug u lino Garden at*
i to tho premises. Itnnt 9460. Apply te
oct It—lw K. G. 110LLI8.
BIILIiINkUY AND DRESS MAKlNQ.
HAi It BA
> LIVERY
TIIK mibnttrlltor will couliuuo
,tb» Uvory and Hack Buslues*, oh
. . . th® Rubles corner of Wert BROAD
and HARRISON BTREfTM. Give me a trial.
(Hit 1—lw JACOB EUASTON.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Clwuc or CoDxtu’i* Omit, 1
gavanuab, October 4.1866. J
C OUNCIL will on Thursday. October 16th. me
elect a Fccoiid i liutenuut of tho Fpccial Folic
and City Wntoh t by day and by night, to All tbo va
cancy occasioned by the rodgnatlon oTBecoir* *
tenant ItiuMoll. Salary 91,100 per annum.
92,1X8).
coney occasioae'd By the roalgnation or Second IJ011-
laUryll.lW
Appllraute mtiMt leave their npplle ulomi, slating
Hie names of their securities, (2 required.) < n or
before 2 o'clock, F. M. of that day.
By order ofCkniucll,
KDWARI) «*. WII/ON,
cterlt of Council.
MO GERMANS!!!
DON’T YOU WANT TO BAKE YOUR
YOU ENJOYED IN YOUR FATHERLAND?
—TflltX—
Cali and try tbo excellent HYE t'LUUH, received
per steamer tit-day from New York, at
W. 11. F.tRRBLL%
Corner Broughton aud Wbltsker streets,
oct 8—2
. BOAIiDlNO.
y KVKKAI, gentlemen or small famillea can In
aRcuiumodiiteii with giHul Uomint and Uonid, al
•V. Drayton street, opposite tho Ice Houso.
d-v W—if MRS. M. s*. HAY.MK \
HKSU. V, VIW.U.1, vssaniii,
mgs and Over Coatings, which wo will
trim *in cur usual style, and ut too pbori
our ready made Clothing Is hiuhufactii
MRS. FREELAND Will opotl
Fall Mlllenery,
TUESDAY October 14th, 1860,
At HKK KUOMH,
So. 174 UR tUUHTOX STREET, 1
l’l» ST.VliN.
&
O IL, Caudloi and tVjiip—3 bhls. Bleached Winter
Oil; i) do Spring Oil; 46 boxes of Adamantine
Candles; 36 boxes of Chemical Olive Soap; Womm.V
Friend, and Family Souit, In htore and fur pata at
oct 3 __ J. D. JESSKfl.
IfffilESSIlI ESEilIS.
A 1.L FEH80NR desitous of obtaining FRESH
MILK, Morning and Evoulng, are he.eby noth
fled, that they ran obtain tho tamo at a reduced price
by calling at my rotdlence. .No. AS LIBERTY
STREET. • A HARMON,
oct 1—dim
ROBINSON A CAMP,
OltAPRItS ANB TAIBOBS,
AND Dealers lu fiuuReady Muile
CI.Ol'HI iG have tecu vod und/
• polled tliulr dock of Fall and Win
tor GOODS, comprising a full on-
complete assortment or Uotlw, Oasslmeruc, Voat-
^ “"‘“till inuKo n\)u
tor tort nuttoo.
..Javturcdat »ht
well known house ofAV. T. Jeunlug* It Co , 2»t
Broadway, New York, and comprises all that l>
due nnd rsshlouiiblo in tbe liuo.
FURNISHING GOODS of every desorlptlon requi
site toa gentleman’s wardrobe, constantly kept 01,
baud, all of which we offer on our usual ere il
terms, nr at a discount of 6 per cent for cash, nt
3 BULL (STREET, UORkEL BUILDING,
ootl—lm __ next door to I’uhuki House.
ROOFING! ROOFING!!
wabkkn’s improved firm and water-proof
COMPOSITION ROOFING*
T HE subscriber having been appoiuled solo uguni
In this city for Warren's Fire and Water Proo
Composition llouilug Is propured to oxocuto the
same iu u sutlsfuctorv manner.
Tho aueutloii or tno citizens or Savannah Is ro-
spoctfuily solicited to tho above method or Roofing
now much used in the principal cities of the Cniteu
States, (both N-irtD and South,) and as U has been
tested under overy variety of circumstances. 1 con
fidently oiler it to tho publlo os a mode or Roofing
unoUiectiouapto lu overy particular, whilst it com
bines, In a greater degree thau nay other roofiug iu
use, the valuable; requisites of cheapness, durability
and security, uguiurt both fire und water.
U lias rapidly superceded tho u«o of all kinds of
roofs wherever tt has been Introduced, giving in all
canes general Mtilsiuutiou, being highly recommond-
ed by Insurance Companies, uud all who have lest
ed Its utility.
tsr CHARLES SHOLL, Architect, will act as
agent during my nbsouco from the city, at whoso
olllco all information will be freely given, and sped-
mens of the roof shown.
•ept23 CALVIN FAY, Agent.
HUNT & WEBSTER’S.
IMPROVED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
£ vFEIGNED Cor Families, pUvulations, Dross ma
rkers, Tuitors, Root & Shoe manufacturers ami
era who may wish to do their own so wing cheap-
r and witti oxtwdltiou. Tills machluc sews a mil-
irm stitch with both sides alike, und which will ud
ravel. It is more simple, is less liablo to art out ol
ardor, aud costs less in proiwrtlon than any otlioi
muchlno. aud U warranted te bo perfect, and tu work
well. All apparatus necessary for convenient umi Is
furnished with it, aud any iustruction will bo given
that will be nccossary te eusuro to tho purnhnsor
its buccchsIuI operation aud durability.
Tbe publlo aro respectfully luvited to call and ox
amine them at 136Congress si.
ALFRED WEBBER. Gen. AgL
A very neat and ornomeutal Iron Tni.ii*
wlilnow be given with a roaohlu e for a small mini
oddltlou to tho reguhir p rlcu May 26.
ooi9
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
T WO months alter date, application will be made
to the Hon Court or ordinary for tho county ot
Bulloch,forleavo to.oil all tno lands bolongiug
to tho oblate or Hotiry Davies, Jr.
sept 24—2m JU.4IAH DAVIES, Administrator.
notice;
T HREE months nfier dato application will be
madetotho M*rluoBank of .savannah fur tlu
payment of two Twenty Dollar Dills, (viz: loiter o,
No, 3,u70. and letter (J, No. 697,) the right halvefe
of which nave beeu lost by mail.
octO—3to JAMES F. HUDSON,
L LAUD.—20 bbls prlmo Bultimoro Iseof Lard
60kegsprimoBaltimore Lear Isird, landing
aud ter sale by
aug 26
B ACON—24 hltds. prime Baron Sides; 8 hbtls.
prime Bacon shoulders, landing from rteamei
Aoystone State," and for salo by
LOOK AT THIS !
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER
ALABAMA!
OA KEGS Choico GOiHEN BUTTER.
a\j 16 boxes OUEEbE.
16 barrels AFPLES.
10 •« ONIONS.
10 1NJT/TOEN.
2 •• PEaHS.
2 cases Eating PRUNES.
2 “ Cuoking do.
0 bDies Tomato CATSUP.
4 “ Walnut do.
4 •' Cocoa do.
—AL«0—
A largo aud fresh supply or Chocolate, Gelatine,
Fatten, Tappouca, Barley Vermacllle, Macarona,
Ac.
We would say to our frieuda and the public In
geueral, that lu addition to a fine and selected stock
oTGROCEIUES, wo keep constantly on bond a choice
and select assortment of
WINES, LIQUORS, SKGARS, Ac.,
which we will sell very low for cash or city appro
val. Wo would suggcat to those that love good
living te give us a call b lore purchasing elsewhere,
for we have the very artictat it Is composed of, for
which wo sell vory low.
cot 9 R. H. WATSON k CO.
STATE UP GEORGIA.
C HATHAM COUNTY-To all whom it may Con-
corn: Whereat, James Doyle will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for totters dlsmlsory as adminis
trator on the ortute of George Alexander.
Theso aro therefore to cite and admonish ail con
cerned, to be aud appear before said Court te moke
objections, (if any tboy have,) on or buforo tbe
flrst Monday in April next, otherwise sold tetters
will be granted.
WUnes , John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
Couuty, this seventh day of October, I860.
oct 9-Orn JOHN BILBO, o. e. c.
8TATE OF GEORGIA,
C HATHAM OUUNTY—To all whom tt may Cou-
corns Whereas, John lama will apply at the
Court of Ordin try to; letters alsmlsiory, as admin
istrator on tbe estate or Henry Casson.
These aro. therefore, to cite aau admonish all
whom it may concern, to oe and appear before sold
Oonrtw moke objection (ffauy thoy bavo) on or
before toe first Monday to April next, otbert
told tetters will be granted.
Witness, Jobn Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
County this seventh day orOctubor, I860
oct 1>—Um JOHN BILB*». o. c.
EW1TT St MORGAN
A IIE no a reculvlog tholr Fall and Winter stock
.»F liga and Domestic DRY GOODS. Al»o,
a lull Horttnoutof Planin’ Goods, which they
(.ffer atbe lowest prices, Mi 10 which they solloit
the attention oT purchosei.
1UBEROVS BUILDING,
oct t Congress street.
H ECKER‘8 8oir-Ralslug Flour; 8 te wart’s uoldoi.
Fyrup; New Orleans Syrup and Molasses;
Family Leaf Urd, at
oct 2 BARRON'S.
U CRASHED Girolo A Sugar and Coffuo; aud A Clarl
Hied B * C Coffee, brown, p •wdored, extra
quality; Coftee. old Government Java, Rio, light
and dark. Laguayra, to.. Ao. Call at
(IARKON’8 Family Grocery,
oat2 oornor of Whitaker aa4 Charlton sts.
"EfjiflCTIONlSOTWB:
IN COUNCIL 1
Citt or SAVAxain, October 3,1866. /
HXSOLtmOXS MUD SXD rA-«XD
By Alderman Walker, seoonded by Aid. Arnold.
Resolved, That an elootion for Mayor and twelve
Aldermen for tbe City of Savannah and Homicto
ihoreof, be held on MONDAY, tho 13U> ln-t., nndoi
tbo proper superintendance, and that the City Tran
*uror attend with bis Tax Digest—that tho City
Sheriff, his Deputy and tbe City Pollco attend tu
preserve order.
Resolved, That tbe Justices of the Inferior Court
be requested to preside at said election.
A true extract from the Minutes.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
oct 7 Clirk or Council.
FORSALE.
A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD COOK AND
WASHER, AND PLAIN IRONER
AND SEAMSTRESS.
For particulurs ouquiro at this olllco. oct 9
S UNDRIES—Just received—
60 boxei Cniteo. Foppsr and Mustard
60 " Oeadeil Starch and Soapi
26 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candle*
60 bb!.< and bogs oxtra Family Flonr
30 1*010106* and Onions
40 gross Wood and i’nper Matches
60 dozen assorted Brooms and Fails
100 <( Scrub Brushes and Clothes Lines
60 « Wash Boards
810 bogs Java and Rio Guffee. For salo by
.„ DAVID O'CONNOR,
oct 2 corner Broughton and Drayton sta.
jjlCKWfV HOUSKIIoLlT WORDS for Ortober
reoelvedandlor by
... WARNOCK k DAVIS,
“P* 30 H9 Congress street.
ritoc’K 1ST. ckoix SUGAR --10 lihda oboic
C l . .
St Croix St
10 bhds cholre p! R. Sugar Juat reoeivod an
Mle by SCRANTON JOHNSTON It 00.
aufSB.
uio ubiuiuuid iron i«ru, luuiiiu
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
Hopt 26tl'OS6r
OCTAVOS COHEN.
C LEAR S1DB3,—A few casks bright Clear Side/
instore and for sale by
CRANE,
sept17
!, WELLS k CO,
B ACON SHOUIJIERS—In store and lor salo by
aug99 OGDEN, STARR k CO.
P EACHY—2000 lbs pealed Dried Peaches, clean
and bright, suitable for Ikmlly use, received
and for Bale by J. D. JESSE.
sept29
bbis Crashed and Powdered Sugar-*, and 3 bhds
Porto Rico Sugar, in store and for salo by
DAVID O’CONNOR,
oct 2 corner Broughton and Drayton sts.
I MAlUR.—wu bbis. Oakley Flour, just received
and for solo by
HOLCOJ
sept 26
'OMBE. JOHNSON k CO.
COFFEE, 8UGA dir
O/Uk BAGS primPKIo Coffee
ASUU 100 41 Fair “ *•
60 do Old Government Java de.
60 do Prime toguyra do
10 Hhds. Choicest. Croix Sugar.
10 do do New Orleans do.
16 do do F. R. do.
20 ft Cheats Fine Hyson Tea
20 ft do do Black ft lbs Fapera
60 Caddies, 12 lbs each, Fine Hyson Tea.
60 do 0 lbs each, do do do
60 do 61I0 do do Black do
In store and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHN8TON k Co.
angA
NEW GOODS -
FOR THE BALL TRADE.
MILLER & ROLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, OA. . <
Will practice iu tbo Brunswick Circuit—compria-
- tbo following Ccuntle*
n Wore! A pppliug,
Glynn, Wayno, Guradou,
Clinch, Colfoeaud Charlton,
jouk B. HILLER.
anti If
L. C. UOU,.
DEM.En IN CHOICE FAMILY OHOCEHIES
•tiU Foreign nnd Dowratlc Frnlf,
_ rarner UrovyhUm and Wkitaker-ds,
town aud country suppttod with choice good)* at
moderate prices. AU onlcra promptly attemU-t
ite. aud Hatlalkotlon always gnaratiteed. B|*18
TOHN G. FALLYGAnt, "
AKD UTAIL DKALSm IK
WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SABH AND FANE
DOORS.
West side Monument Square, Savannah, (is.
nmyli
JOHN M« "folLLH; S ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
office corner Bay sud Drayton streets
jyl»
A. Ha CHAMPION.
(Suttcessor to Champion A Watte.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 4 Barnard st., between tlm Market and IJay hi.,
SAVANNAH, QA. 4
Dealer lu Grocorira, Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Dried Fruits, Ac., Ac.
Reference—A. Cbiuuplon, Em,. Samuel Solomons.
Esq., Meaara. Rabun A Whitehead, aud Swilt A Co.,
Savaunah, Oa. mvli
tflTANB rWECLff
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANT*
gnrwmiali, Gs.
LANIER St ANDEHBON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sp6-ly MACON, OA.
^WILLIA«rit. l>A8IlEB, " r "
ATTORNEY AND COUNtEUJfR AT LAW.
Trouuvllto, Lownde# County, Ga. *
Will practice in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, Telfair, Irwiu, Laurons, and Fulaukt
counties, Georgia; andiu Jeltersou,Madisiin, Hum
Uton. and Columbia count! c?, Florida. tmyll
x^rmmsasok,
ATTORNEY AND COUN.SKI.LOR AT 1«\W.
rroupvllle, lsOwudesCouty,Ga. (*a .1
UHAij; G. CAHFBEWT^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
f aiawKiKviujc, oa.^
Pracllcos Inw in the various Countii* of Uu Oc-
rnulgeo Circuit, and the udjoiuinv ul fwi'/.S,
Laurens and Washington.
Refer to—John Bnstou, H. .• t'rauc aud it. B
Hilton. lunt
(UEOfttyE a; «y>rtdhdr^ *
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT UW,
AND
ComminaUmtr qfthe If. S. Court of Claim fw
the State, of Georgia.
Office Career Bay und Bull ttreeta.
1> uiylu
ruNGB at kiukRmm;
FORWARDING AND COMMliWION MERIT IA MX
NO. 94 BAV-KTKOT. SAVANNAH. OA
»pr4 /
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner it Co’s. Drug :•$.»« s
8AVANNA1I, GA.
nov 10—ly
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Trminville, Luwudos County, Ga.
Reterouco—lion. W, B. Fuminu, Buvaunah. Ga.
myll
EDWARD G. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward k Owouh’ Law Office. (myll
WA VKK, oaEKVltCBSiCO.,
uiuwanoNaot>VorU’JmwSu*Iekchams,
ttaythtclSawmah.
mod. B. WAYNE. P. K. GRENVILLE.
R. AIJSX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
iy 0—IT Savannah. ChaUaunuga
o. w. flfAsuvr* ■■ rTt ■
ATTOIINEV AT LAW
VBANKUN, UKiKI) 00., OA.
Will attend to professional buffi ness in tho Counties
or Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Cowuta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LuGrauge, Ga.rlldn.
David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell,
Fayetteville, G» *, aod Mr. William Dougherty, Co-
iumbus, Ga. Mplt-ly
Wm. MCALLISTER.
Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, torn
fehed on rcaHuliable terms. Orders res-
fipootAllljr ■oIIcIt«il. * *
ftp 18
M. WHIT SMITH. f ~
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
ALUQATOa, XABT FLORIDA.
Will praotlce In the Eastern and Sontbern Counties
Refer te—Col. S. 8. Sibley, oml R. B. Hillou, Fa
vannab, _ fob'Af
DR8. LfiFLER A^fiCox, irenniit*
ABB now flflly prepared to In
atrt dill or pinlalBelts aT Train
on tbo prinoiplo of Dr. J. Alluns’i
Patent Continuous Gum, By th s
improvement, the form of tho (hue can bo restored to
any degreo of rotundity that may bo desired, it is
sppUcablo in oil cases where tbo cheeks have rallia
to and caunot bo detected by tbo closest observer.—
fhlfl method combines tho following* lvantages*—
An urUUeial gum, which oxhlblts a perfectly natuial
and lire-like appearance, and Imparts tothethecth
that peculiar expression which clmrftcterir.cs the na
tural organs.
This Gum consists of a Bllacious compound, which
U applied and ftaod upontbe Teeth and Platoin inch
a manner, as to fill up all the Interstices around tbe
base ortho Teeth, ami also pnitcu them firmly to
each other and to the Mato upon which thoy Ire
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of tbe Tcctb.
Offlco over DeWitt It Morgan, Congress street.
*♦« Republican and Georgian copy. fob If—M
wimxM-pimLiW.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, OA.
oct 26—ly
DAVID O. WILDS, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GA.
Will practice in tho counties of Hancock, Warns,
Washington, and Baldwin. 1
R*nuuNCX9—Bobu It Foster, Rabun ASmltii, »ni
E. A. BouUard. Savannah.
R. B. HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND OOUNSEUiOR AT UW.
Office corner of Ray and Drayton-sta,
SAVANNAH, OA.
ny 11
wm. c. connelly; * ”
ATTORN BY AT LAW,
tMinJA, worth ooujrrr, ua.. (roer omex, auunt.)
WIU practise in the Southern Circuit, and In Mac* el
Dooly and Worth Counties ol the Msoonarcnlt.
Particular attention given to the collection of
ilaims In South-Western Georgia.Jog—Oa
P. JACOBS,
BEGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
Spanish, turn AiHuriwui ovkuiws «i wuuiex
all. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Suuff, Ac. June i ’
Insurance Broker and Notary Fnblle.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Average!
adjusted, Charter ParUos and Avorage Bonds drawn*
Papers prepared whereby to recover loesca from
American or British Underwriters, and attention
given te all matters connected with shipping and In
surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite the front ot
the Custom House. ly nov 8
JESSE T. BERNARD.
isn?
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Newnanaville, Fla.
Reference—Georg® L. Brown, William Del,
pansvfile, Fla., R. B. Hilton, Boston k VIII
LAW.
J. M. EYRE,
0011108810)1 MEBOHANT,
*”<80 Wo. 34. IsTsnn.h,
J osr rcralTU from -No» York por lato wrivolt,
Hemp Skirts, Long White, bow moasnring ten
—ALSO—
Black aud White Ginghams
PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
unh
C0P1IOT.
1‘ower or Attorscy,
WUls, Bonds, NoUccs aod Tsklogol lolorrogaunni.
Offlco st tho Coart Hooso, Ssrsoosh, Oa.
wort Daps. Third Tooodar In each montn.< and
hold nt tho offlcoot Edvard u. Wilson,Es,.
Rtoldenco, Gaslon, botwoon Bsrnard anil Tattnall
streot.
Anjostlattdght,on btialnou, «m kaottoodod
iDlmmodUtelj. j,gn
OlUkrEB A CIO,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Sev.n.nh, On.,
nounu asp amiL mute a
COSHES, Blinds, Doom, Honldlnp, Ao Wblto
D Sperm, Whalo, Tan-
non* and NoatatbotOil*, Glasa, Brusbot, Gold loaf,
Broom, Builder*' Hardware. Ntlla, Marble Kantolo
Ao.. ke. Jet ’
Soper. Bmbr’d
do Plnted do, someth Ins
Muslin Bonds, Ctmlrlo do *
Dimity do, French do
Jaconet end Ounbrlo Edging*, together with n
la-go lot or Cloth* .Oaaaunares, Komucky Jeane,
flatmate, Ao., for aalo low by
j. w. THREUULD,
aoptl Oougrosa aad Whltaknr ltd.
T hree humored active Vouno hen to *o
II |nssal a ...I la....ll.J a- . .
local and traveling agenta In a business
ewfl/a useful and honorable, at a salary of f loo per
monjhl A capital of $6 onfy required I No ptteot
madloine or book business. Fall partloalan ctven
(free) teaU who enclose a *
qjat pteoa, and address
i postegs stamp or a (bras
A. B. ltARTYN,
Plalitow, N, H.