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4nb*rrlptl<tn Prices of SauiiiikIi Papers Uy common uudorstaudlug, the proprietors sad ,iui»lHlu>r » ol tlio three papor* Issued In Savannah, tuvoad'hued U>» following unir rat rates of sub* >ori|iii<tii. to take eflbct this day: Dully I'jiiKir, por annum, in advauco $6 00 fri-Wooluy “ “ 4 00 Weekly, single copy, lu advance SI 00 Weekly, nvu copies, to one mldreu.,• 00 Weekly, eight « “ 10 00 Weekly, tss “ “ “ ' IS 00 Weokly, twenty “ *» “ SO 00 The paper will invariably be dlsoontlned upon die ••xpiraimn oT the time (br which It has been paid. Tito above rates to take effect from and alter this late ALEXANDER It 8NBKD, Republican, It. 1). HILTON ft CO., Georgian <t Journal THOMPSON At WITHINGTON, New. *ivmmab Jjty 1,1866. —PRIDATPrwoD*clooKYTBC; DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. Por Mayor, PR. JAMES P. SCREVEN, Aldermen, I. DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, 9. WM. 9. BASINGER, 1. AARON CHAMPION, 4. SOLOMON COHEN, i. ROBERT LAGKLISON, 8. DR. J. P. POSEY, T. ROBERT D. WALKER, 8. JOHN O. FALLIGANT, 9. JAMES B, FOLEY, 10,, GEOROE A. GORDON, 11. ALVIN N. MILLEn, 12. THOMAS PURSE. ORDEK AT THE POl.I.H. Dtmoenrtlo Committee. Tho followlnn gentlemen hnebeon appoint - eil on behalf or tho Democratic part; a Special Committal! to awlat lu preserving order at the polh, on Monday next, and to confor with any almllar body that may ho appointed by tho op position for tho same desirable object: JohtiC. Nicoll, John E. Ward, Wo. H. Long, H. H. Scranton, Dr. R. D. Arnold, Wm.S. Daslngor, S. P. llell. L. 8. Henuott, John Bilbo, A. H. Waver, John Boston, WUIIam J. Wright, H. J. Koilley, Isaac Brunner, James H. Butler, A. Champion, W. C. Butler, O.Cohen, Amos Henderson, Wallace Camming, L. J. Fairchild, J, R. Johnson, R. Lachllson, J, V. Connerat, Dr. J.P. Screven, John Screven, John Lama, William F. Brantley, William M, Davidson, H. MoAlpIn, Joseph Felt, William H, Leigh, William P. Boweu, Jr. E. Lockett, Solomon Cohen, Thomas Holcombe, F. J.Corcopely, E.L. Hollis, VT. T. Thompson, H. Knapp, William Morel, Fredorlok Myers, Dr. J. F. Posoy, Jacob Shader, S. 8. Sibley, Paul Thomasson, J, M. Turner, R. D. Walker, D ■ Richard Wayne. Joseph Ganahl, J, D. Delanoy, Ohealey Dugger, LeviS. Do Lyon, William It. Fleming, Edward SwIR, A. J. 0. Shaw, P. M, Russell, Thomas Parse, T. J. Naylor, William B. Hell. George A, Gordon, William J. McIntosh, DEMOCRATIC RALLY. A meeting of the Buchanan and Brack- inritlgn Association will bo held at St. Andrews’ Hall TO-NIGHT, at 8 o’clock, and wit be addressed by GEORGE W. CALL, Esq., one of tho Democratic Elec tors of Florida, and Col. A. B. LAW TON , of this city. odt 10 John M. Guerard, JobnS. Bowon, John M. Cooper, Peter Constantine, J. M. Paiten, Skadraoh Winkler, Charles Van Horn, A. Tapper, v Hamilton Oouper, D. A. O’dyrne, George H. Cheevor, Carl Craft, John M, Milieu, GLORIOUS NEWS THOM risORXDA, Uovvritov, Coligrunnan, Legislature- nil Democratic. . : J ■ * v i flic rata in received this morning from Mid dle fjorlihi, .1 connection with tho result In Escambia, ihe extreme West, leaves no dnnht Hint tlio Domncrnla have obtained a splendid triumph in Florida, notwithstanding the many difficulties and embarrassments which they have encountered durlngthe canvass. Democracy Trlniniilmnt In fiatlsdoii. Quincy, Pi,a. Oct. 7. U. B Hilton, litq i ■ Dear Sir.—I herewith oncioso you a statement of the election in this county on yesterday, you will see that wo have elected our ticket and given Messrs. Perry and Hawkins a most res pectable voto. • The Know Nothing party expected to carry Ibis county by 60 majority, hilt we have tarn eil the tables, nod given them a decent thrash lag. All salfc for Bnchananan and Breckinridge In Novemher. . Very truly, yourn Ac. Senator—Lawson G. MoEIvy, Dorn. 416 ’ Samncl B. Love, K. N., 401 Repreaentativee—A. K. Allison, Dem. 407 J. M. Wilson, " 427 H. M. Derrick, “ 410 Lewis Gregory,K. N.,385 M. M Johnston, “ 390 R. H. Davidson, ‘‘ 406 Governor—Perry, Dem. 404 Walker, K.N., 417 Congress—Hawkins, Dem. 437 Baker, K.N., 382 And three small preotocts to bear from,which will increase the Democratic vote. Hurrah for our side.’’ This shows a clear Democratic gain of three members of the legislature In Gadsden, ns compared with 1864. The Floridtmmya that Walkers’ friends promised him a majority of 160 In that county. TheTahuunsseo Floridian sends us thefol, lowing Extra: OSiH HUNDRED DUN* FOR OLD LBOIVH GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY! The election for Governor, Congress, State Senator and four membres of tho House horn Leon county took place yesterday. The result Is a clean sweep out of Know Nothioglsm In the county. The entire Democratic ticket to elected by an average majority of oner Cue Hundred In the county. Perry’s majority for Governor will be about forty and Hawkins for Congress will have at least ono hundred. It is a victory without precedence in Leon, and wo cannot too highly praise the Iron hearted Do- luceraey of tho county who so nobly stood hv their candidates. The returns, (unofflcial,) as faros received, loot up thus: Fbr Governor—Perry, Dem., 401 Walker, K, N., 380 For Congress—Hawkins, Dem., Baker, K. N., For Stnaloi‘—Lamar, Dem., Randolph, K. N., 436 324 —Ill 429 309 120 468 416 404 428 325 313 313 287 Henry Scranton, 0. Lampo, E.J. Harden, S. P. Hamilton, B, D. Guerard, William T. Goodwin, Goorgo 8. Frierson, Win. S. Daniell, Dr. Winkler, Dr. Davto, Alexander Fawcett, John Cooper, Josepn Johnston, It. B. Hilton, Fur Ihe Home—Broknw, Dem., Duval, “ Gbalres, « ParkbUl, “ Hayward, K.N., Hopkins, - Hall, ■■ Crqpiartlo, “ V i’f ile J°west Democrat for tho House leads tho nlzhest Know Nothing 70. Tho only precinct to heat ftom te Calhoun’s8bop>here the Know "°l|il"gs will bare a majority of 8 or 8. House ® cm<H!r * t * 8 aln one member to tho •is 11 . popularity and his re- •Usnoe In the countiy gave Urn a considerable vots over his party strength. Ills friends had eoaiMently expected a majority of one hundred tor him, and are consequently overwhelmed at Ming at least forty tho othor way. The result shows Leon, alter a hard struggle for years, to he thoroughly Democratic. In November we shall roll up a majority for Raohanan and tho Constitution nr over two hundred. otoniocs news non oads: > - 1 •"tyelust received eaflelent im-.-reenco ■tom Gadsden to satisfy us that the Democracy ntvo carried that county most handsomely 1 _ . waxblia. We have the returns of two precincts only In Wakallo-^t. Harks and Newport. Tho tote ot these places stands: Governor—Wnlker.K. N., 98 Congress—Hawkins, Dens., Baker, K.N., denote—McBriue, K. N.! „ Smith, Dem., House—Carter, Dem., - Uureo, K. N». intce Or four precinota to hear from, which S« prabably lacreaso Walker’s majority to 40. 5*‘"tok ihe Democrats have elected tbs tKw”' mbCT *!* pofbaps the Senator, though KotoS ° f the Kn ° W ATTENTION AMERICANS I lUcinit CnII and Lawton. Every member of the American party of this city who can possibly do so, should be present at the meeting to be held in 8t. Andrews Hall* Like',most of them Mr. Gall, one of the speakers haa been all his life a staunch Whig. Whigs then, in listening to him will listen to one of their own number—a gentleman of decid. ed ability—as an orator, fluent and spicy—as a debater more than a match for any man whom as a Buchanan elector he has encountered du ring i,the canvass in Florida, fn hearing him we promise the Whigs and Americans a rich treat. Of course all our opponents who nxeexercised to know why tho change was made in tlio day of holding tho city election vpill give Col. Lawton a hearing., It bos been their trouble and vexation, not so much that the day was changed as that they could not get from onr Senator and Representatives an expression of their reasons for the change. A great many of them have written to Screven, Stiles nud Lawton on the subject. They took the position that they were not responsible to opponents who bad prejudged and whose only purposo was to assail and condemn them—and reserved their answer fora call from iheir friends. Without however any such call, Col. Lawton will to night gratify the gentlemen who have been so long hungering and thirsting for reasons. We say of course they will be on hand to receive them. . General Protestant Episcopal Con vention. Philadelphia, October 6.—In the Protes tant Episcopal Convention the debate ou the amendment to the sixth article of the constitu tion relatve to a uniform mode nf trial of Bish ops, Priests and Deacons, was closed this after noon, when a vote was taken by Dioceses and orders. The vote ot tho Clergy was, yeas 18, Dioceses, nays IS. The vote or the Laity, yeas 11, Dioceses, nayB, 15. Maine was divided, New Jersey,Indiana, Wisconsin and Texas woie not represented bv laity. Both Orders of New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Maryland, Florida, Alabama, Missouri. Kentucky and California voted yea, Both Orders of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi and Iowa voted nay. The Clergy of Connecticut, Tennessee, Illinois and Michigan voted aye, and the Laity nay. The Clergy of New Jersey, Indiana and Wisconsin voted yea. Laity not represented. The Clergy of Texas voted nay. Laity not re presented. The amendment having failed to receive a constitutional majority, thenenal code prepared by Mr. Hofltaan, of New York, in anticipation or the amendment being ratified cannot now he considered. ThcFint Gnn from Michigan. Detroit, Oct. 6.—An election for a State Senator and two respresentativos, was held in the upper Peninsular of this State ou the 30th of September. The Democratic candidates were elected. The majority for Senator was about 1,000. The usual Democratic majority in the Dis Irict saya the N. Y. News is 600. ’ We have great hopes for Michigan. The veteran Cass has buckled on his harness and Is doing valiaut service for his country. A white man and a very unattractive looking negro woman worn fined 63 each, in Cincinnati, for kissing in the streets on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Phillips, of Greenbrier county. Va., committed suicide on the 21st nit, by taking a quantity of arsenic. The number of votes to be cost in the next Prosideotiui election will probably reach .1,500,• 000. 88 86 82 102 67 The now Ohio State loan of $2,400,000 nt bIx cent, interest, reimbursable at the pleasure of the State, after December 31, 1856, was awarded in New York last week to Messrs. H. A. Johnson A Co. at 103$ per cent, they having bid for the whole or none at that figure. The bids were nearly three times largor than the loan ard ranged from 102 to as high as 110 per cent. Extensive Robbkiit.—Friday night, about 12 o'clock, the house of Aaron Hnrschfield, Utica, N. Y., waa entered by burglars and rob bed of about $8,000 worth of gold wntchec, rings, chains, earrings, Ac., together with some certificates of deposit and bank bills. A man named Itohe, a professional robber, worth $30,000, was arrested for the robbery. Monuhent to Cora.—The notorious Bello Cera is causing to he erected a costly monument at Ban Francisco to the memory of Charles Cora who was executed by the Vigilance Com mittee for the murder of Gen, Wm. H. Richard- son. It is said that no expense would be snared to make ita9 elegant as possible, and that $4,000 have already been expended upon the work. It is to have, among other inscriptions,tlio follow tag t “Murdered by the Vigilance Committee May 22d, 1856.” Hiatt Failure in Boston.—Boston, Octo ber 7.—William White, Jr., cotton merchant here, has failed for a largo amount. Suicide in St a word County.—Mr. James W. Johnson, living near Aqnia Creek, Stafford oiunty, Va., committed suicide on Wedncsda ’ night last, by shooting himself. He was found In oed with the instrument or his destruction a shot ga n—lying pear him. Masterly Letter, of Got. Johnson* • [ooncludrd.1 • It is in . vatu to hope to evade the full Toros of tills viow, by tho pretence, that “no party ex isting as a political party at the North, desires to endanger nr interfere, tU any degree, with the ownership of slave property;” “and that tho utmost extent to which any party or taflu- ouce inthecouutry proposes to go. is to Bay, that slavery shall not be extended.” Such a pretence is contradicted by the declarations or the leaders which 1 have quoted. Bntif true, it ( fives no security to the South, since the policy it to do that gradually and indirectly, which cannot be done at all, under the Constitution. What will bo the efloat of prohibiting slavery in the territories, the admission of olhei slave- holding States into the Union, and of erecting all our vast territories into non slaveholding States? Will it not destroy, forever, the enuifl- brium between tlie two sections in the Senate of tho United States? Will it not, very aoon, bring into Congress a sufficient majority from uou-alavehoiding States to amoud tue Constitu tion, so as to confer the power to abolish slavery in tho States? If they have the powor, doesauy sano man deny that they will exercise it? The South has the sagacity to see this result in the future, as the certain fruit'of the success or tho S olley of the Fremont party. And seeing It, is to bo supposed they will quietly await their own iuln? Will thoy not take their protection into their own hands, In advance of the catas trophe? But Hippoae no attempt should boraado of the character Just indicated, still, what must be tbc effect of confining slavery witnin itsproseut limits ? In a few years the negroes will become so crowded that the soil will refuse a compe tent support, and their condition become tho most deplorable and wretched. What then? -•shall their owners emancipate them? This will uot benefit either the master or tbe slave, certainly not. tho latter. For the laws of the non-slaroholding States prohibit free negroes from entering withta their bounds. Hence, they must remain where they are, to die out from starvation or be exterminated in a war between the races. If this will not be tbe re sult, I would like for you to designate a better fate for the negroes of the South under such cireumitances- U it supposed that the South Is ho blind ns not to foresee these consequences; and can it be expected that she will stand still and await their arrival before she will resort to defensive uctiou? Vain and idle is such an expectation. She is loyal to the Union; but she will not sac rifice all that is valuable—property, self respect and social happiness—upon its altar. A just and generous political brotherhood would not mfc her to do it; she wifi not consent to it, at tho bidding of her eucmies, who hate her as bitterly os Benj. F. Wade says they do. How fully are the above designs of the Fremont par ty-foreshadowed and avowed by William H. Se ward, confessedly their leader, and the ablest. In a speech, delivered at Albany, on the 12thor October, 1855, he said: “Slavery Isnotuud never can be perpetual. It wifi bo overthrown, either peacefully and lawfhlly, under this Constitution, or it will work the subversion of the Constitution, together with its own overthrow. Then the slaveholders would perish in the struggle. Tho change cun now be made without violence, and by the agen cy of the ballot box. The temper ot the nation is just, liberal and forbearing. It will contrib ute any money and endure any sacrifices to ef fect this great and important change; indeed, it is half made already.” 1 repeat, the nefarious design of the enemies of the South is too transparent to be mistakon. It is to destroy tbe institution of slavery, or, failing that, to destroy the Union. The South ern States nro not to be deceived; true to the instinct of self-preservation, if not impelled by higher impulses, they will not wait until they are fettered before they resort to means of de fence, if they can, or resistance if they must. You seem to bo sorely exorcised, fn relation to certain statutes passed by the territorial leg islature of Kansas, whioh, it is alleged,-arc vio lative of the liberty ot speech and of tiio pretf. But why uro these laws stfil permitted to re main ? Is It uot no:oriou8 that Mr. Toombs’ biH, for tbe prospective admission of Kansas into tho Union, contained a clauso declaring inope rative and void all such laws? That bill passed tho Senate twice, and received 4he support of the southern Senators. Why did not the Home concur in its uosaago, and thus strike a death blow to those laws ? But thoy rotated, all tho Republican members (being a majority of tlio House) voting against it; and, therefore, their lips should be closed and their clamor silenced. It is by their own net, that tboso laws remain In force, If indeed they are not unconstitutional Why ? Is it not obviously to preserve tho pre text for agitation—for inflaming the public mind and misleading the masses of the people ? Such inconsistency is disgraceful in the ex treme. I believe tho people of all parties and all sections are honest ana patriotic; and if they could know the whole truth, in rolation to tho conduct of the so called Republican party in Congress, on this subject, they would visit upon them the burning rebuke they so richly de serve. Worse than this; in the face of it all. tho South is represented to tlio northern people, as insisting upon the execution of those laws and the eatablishmnnt of slavery in Kansas, at the point of the bayonet. Was falsehood ever per petrated with such brazen fronted impudence ? M he South cares not one whit for thoes laws; almost unanimously her members in both houses of Congress voted for their abrogation; she in sists upon the doctrine of non-intervention; she is willing to abide the decision of tbe bona fide isettlers in Kansas, for or against slavery, when thoy shall form their State Constitution and ask for admission into the Union. I so declared in my speech, in Independence Square; and I challenge the production of a tittle of proof of a solitary act of aggression or slave propogan- dlam, on the part of tho southern States. All they ask or ever have asked, or ever will ask, is to be let alone; keep tbe suhject out of Congress organise the territories irrespective of the question of slaveiy; let tho people set tle it in their own way; let slavery work out its destiny and execute its mission, in obedience to the laws of climato, soil and production. This is tbe doctrine or tho Kansas act, and therefore tbe Bouth are in favor of its main- talnance. Why should the North object to it. It is so just aud reasonable that it ought and would commend itseirtoall, but for the inor dinate ambition of selfish demagogues. What S ood can result from such Insane agitation? Is le Union worth preserving? Then why wea ken its bands by assaults upon the rights of the southern States? Suppose Kansas be admitted as a slaveholding State, will it increase the num ber of slaves? Not at all; but it wifi increase their comfort and keep open the exodus, by which, in tbe course of time, they may find a home and a clime, saitable to thoir natures, and a political condition adapted to their social and moral development. Immediate emanci pation would be their most direful curse their E resent condition is best for them; their only ope of elevation in the scale of liberty and civilization, is to be found, in trusting their fate to the guidance of that Barae wtee Provi dence, who, for merciful purposes, is permit ting them to be subjected to the bondage of labor and the humanity of protection. Our government cannot touch tho subject without a revolution, political and social, that will con vulse the Umon, and disturb the commercial prosperity of the world. Sir« it is oil mistake to suppose that the South desires to increase the number of slaveholding Stat2s in tbe Union, for purposes of political er and aggrandizement Tho southern jes believe that It is important for the ex istence of the Union to preserve, if possible, tho equilibrium of power between the two sections in the Senate of the United States. This is necessaiy to prevent one section from encroach ing upon the other. From the spirit now mani fested by a portion of the people of the nou- slaveholdiug States, it is evident that, if they acquire a permanent ascondancy. the rights of the slaveholding States will be insecure; they will be reduced to a minority, incapable of resis ting successfully encroachments upon their constitutional rights, by the use of parliamen tary means, in Congress, and must, therefore, submit to wrong,Ip tbe Union, or redress it, out of the Union. Henoe. as they desire, nt once, to maintain thoir rights and to preservo the union, they are sensitive to afi efforts, by Congress, to impede restraints upon slavery, whioh will result in a permanent destruction of the equilibrium of power betwwen the North and the South, in the Senate of the United States. Is this not both natural and patriotic? Is It not the very spirit that animated tho fra mer* of tho Constitution? The aouthcru States are williug to abido the tide of time and crcnts to leave the fate of slavery to the operation of legitimate causes and natural laws, feeling sure that by those instrumentalities a beneficent Provldeaco wifi accomplish HI* own designs, whatever they maybe, without convulsion, so- oai political or commercial. In entering into the Union, the States did uot Intend to weaken, but to strengthen tne security or their rights. The very ipirit ol the bond is, that all areplodged to the protection of each | so.tbut, under a fair and strict con struction df the constitution, tho rights of Georgia and every other State, would be thirty- one times more safe in the union than out of it; and that safety would be strengthened by every addition of a new State, How monstrous therefore is the iniquity for the larger seotion, because It has the power, to make that Uniou an engine of aggression and wrong to tho smaller! What an utter violation to the spirit and Utter of the original bond 1 If the southern States saw a fraternal spirit actuating the North: if they saw no disposition to violate the Constitution, and that all parties were willing, in good faith, to adhere to a strict construction of Us grants of power; if they saw a delicate regard, on tbe part of eaoh section, for the rights, interests ana feelings of tho oth er, they would entertain no apprehension of danger and .wrong. Under such circumstance*, 1 r there was but one slaveholding State in tbe Union, it whutd be just as secure os if ail were slaveholding. But such, unfortunately, is not tho case. They seo a formidable party, in six teen, being a majority ol the States, seeking to get control of the government, with the avowed mrpose of striking a fatal blow at the inatltu- ion of slavery, it is singular, that they are excited and filled with anxious solicitude? la it not nmaalng and humiliating, to witness tbe riso and growth of such a party ? Ought it not to arouse the conservative patriotism of the people of all sections and rally them to the rescue. ~ If I might be permitted to indulge tbe spirit of exhortation which kindles within mo, as I csutemplte tho state of the Republic, I would implore my countrymen, of afi sections, to cul tivate justice, forbearauce, fraternal regard and fidelity to the Constitution. I would invoke a catholic patriotism to rise iu its majesty and exorcise the foul demon of fanaticism from the land, so that he should never again pollute the sacred tonple of our liberty. But I for bear. My ebuntrymen to know whatoUr free dom cost; they know, by its past achlvoraents, the value of iff Union founded upon tho Const! tntion: they know the happiness and prosper! ty which ft has conferred at home, and its power and respectability in tho eyes of afi nn- tions; they know, thut the hopes of liberty, throughout the world, are gamed up in its des tiny. If thfso thlugs fail to make them pause upon the pitcipive ere the fatal step be taken, the warnings of an angel would be unavailing! >1 Respectfully, HimsoniSL V. Johnson. The Weather and the Tobacco Crop.—In this portion of Virginia, ssys tbe Petersburg Intelligencer, and as far ns we have heard from in North Carolina, the tobacco [crop has uot been injured by the slight frost of a few days since— 1 Planters now are, or ought to be busy iu cutting their tobucco, lor the weather is fine now for that purpose, while it isn't sale to calculate on a much longer continuance of Edward Gillespie died in New York on Sat urday from injuries received during n recent politcttl row. The Abolitionists at the North b nve publish’ ed tho life of Anthony Burns. Tho comer stone of a new University Build' ing was laid at Andersou, S. C., on the 25th ult., with Masonic ceremonies. * SuvuiMiuli Market, October 10, iho market was viry dull this lormmou. Tho ■Bins amount to '.*6? buirs ns follows, vis: 60 at 12*4,81 at 12*4, ol li% » at 12*. 34 nt 13. MOtill.K, Oct. u—Cottuii—Tho domaml has boon vory uullve, rosiil'lug in saios of fully 1,200 bales, ut an advance or *40 011 Hnturdny's prices—Mid- ulluga 12)40. HOME, Oct. 7—^Qottm tradu is brisk at prices from U) to ll**o. Ooru 6Uu6Uo por * iViioatlrom $lto$l 15. NMV VOUK, Oct. 0—Cotton—Tlio market cou. luues Urtu and fairly active; tho late foreign nows las bad 110 effect, Inu-tmuoii ns prices bore arc al ready much above tho Liverpool quotations; tho solos aro 1,601) Imlos. It i* riqieat former prli n* us follows: NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.U&Tx Ordinary Hi* 10*4 IU»4 10*4 Middling 12*4 V2J4 V2M 12>4 Middling Fair... 13*4 13*4 13>4 13*4 Fair 13*4 13*4 13*4 14 Coll'viv—There bus bmt u goovl demand to-day fur Klo at full prices; the sales are 2,260 bugH at 10){a H*4o; 100 bags Bahia utl0>4c, aud a day or ho since, 1,044 bags Bahia at 10c. Hico—Tbo inquiry isuotlvo, i.ud tlio-market bus been cleared of ail Iho ttock in first hands; the sales aro 220 liercos ex .-learner, Imh for export, ut 4)4«6c. JL sugars—The market exhibits slgus of boaviuuss, and lu somo instauuos uricos nave f ivored tho pur chaser; sales of 000 hlids mo-tly Cuba nt 8aS*4e, and 120 boxes Havana ut S*4c. Kiour—.Southern F.oor U hold higher, but the trauanctiouft have not beeu large and the arrivals uud slock are u.oduiate; salt s cl' l,6uo obis ut $7a 7 40 for mixed to good supcrUue liaitimoru, &o., aud $7 46a7 00 for favorite, fancy ami extra bruuus. Wheat—The arrivals of Wheat are luigo, um prioi-8 are lower, especially of common and modlum qualities, and the close is heavy. Tne sulcs are 1,000 bushels iuieriur Rod Southern at $1 35;4,mx» bushels ordiumy White do at $1 63. A company of 150 Yirgiuians arrived at Westport, Mo., on tbe 12th ult., en route lor Kausas. Wlm t tho New York City Folks Say DR. SPUNK'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, MANX'FACTDUED UY FLEMING HBOS. Smv York, August 26, 1862. This Is to certify that l am well acquainted with a man tllty years of age, formally yeArs a rosldeut or this city, who lias been at times extremely ill but could not toil from what cauae, unless It was worms. Ho told his attending physician Ids sus picious, but the physician at once ridiculed tlio Idea, and refused to attend him any longer. His son then mentioned Dr. U’tane’s Vermifuge, and asked him if ho would toko It;.Ids reply was—1 must take something to got roller, or did. TtuqtAt once procured a .battle of Dr, M'Une’a Celebrated Vcrmiftige, aud bo took one half at one dose. Tho result was, he passed upwards of three quarts of worms, cut up So every Torm. lio got well immediately, aud Is uow enjoying most excel lent health ; and, like the good Samaritan of old, Is endeavoring to relieve bis unrortungto neighbors, lie makes it his business to hunt up and select all cases Blmllar to his owu, that may begivenovorby regular physicians, and induces them to try I)r. M’Lnuo’s Veruilfugo. No far be has Induced more tbtn twonty persons to take tbe Vormiruge, and in every case witli the most happy results. He is welj satisfied that Dr. M* Lane's Vermifuge, preparedly Fleming Urns., i t Pittsburgh, is far superior to any othor^knowu remedy, and that if moro generally known would uot fail totavo many valuable lives. For further particulars inquire ol'Mrs. Hnrdle, 124*4 Cannon Btreot, New York City. pGf Purchasers will be carofiil to ask for !>r. MTaue’a Colebratod Vormirugo, manufactured by Flouting tiros., of PUL burg, Pa. All other Vcrmh fuges lu comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuiuo Vermifuge, also ids celebrated Liver Pills, cun uow be had at all "respectable Drug Stores. None genuine without tho signature of •>ft 8 (U) PUSHING BROS. Col, Win. *I< Nichols’ Appointments. Hon. T. M. Forman, the Democratic nomi nee for elector of the First District, having ac cepted tbe service of Col. Wm. M. Nichols, tho Democratic alternate Elector for the First Dis trict in all the counties south of the Altatnaha aud Ockmulgce Rivers. Col. Nichols authori« zees us to say that he will address the people in that portion ot the District at the following imesiuid places, Col. N. also authorizes us to say that be wifi be happy to meet any Elector on tiie Fillmore Ticket in discussion at any of the appointments named below; Saturday, Oct. 18th, Waresborough, Wate Co Monday, “ 20th, Tradersb ill, Charlton Tuesday. “ 21st, Jeffersonville, Camden Wedn'y, “ 22d, Wajnetville, Wayne gaturday, “ 25th. Homesvfile, Appling Monday, “ 27th, Douglaas, Coffee Tuesday, “ 28th, Carters Bridge, Clinch Wedu’y, “ 29th, Troopville, Lowndes Friday, “ 31st, Groversville, Colquitt 8aturiay, “ 1st, ThomasvUle, Thomas Ciiiiiiiiminl Mlligure. aud liiijijiing MUtgim Port of Suvamnvh October 10. Arrived. Sclir Lilly, Francis, New York—Ogden, fitarr A Co. Memoranda* lU-uu.%, uul4— id, urk Churl h W lllaru, Hawis Suva;.nuh; s«!»r Ann l iukhuu, Juuksouvi lu. Consignee*. sr sclir Lily, from New York—Aiken AUurnx; EO , n>rmi; bun A . rentus; brunuur & Grady; U *i Bucbior;.1 A Brown, Botbweli a Whiluiicad. Brigham, Koiiy a Co; U jt Copp. Clugboru & Cun uingtium;Cohen* .i Hertz; M a Cohiiu; rt FColo A hro; Wells a Vcrati.lc; Crate, Well* a Oo; Dana & Wuahbuin; NY U DMColi; Mr* M A Dillon; A Doyle; Frank,iu 6: Urm.inly; J G Feuiiigrui.l; \V W Good noli; UGowuy. M a liurduu & Co; J ihisbruck A Oo; A Haywood; N U Ruupp; »N Lj'ou; U>Viil & Ltttlimore; .1 W luitlirup A Oo; 1 It Mid*; si M Lalll teuu; Lyuu A t-uider; luiokou & eudluigs, McKee a Bunneii; D Muiiet A Co; J VV Morrell; J B Moure & Oo; McMullen & lii-ylo; Jd Norris; ngdcu, Starr A Oo; I'aUou, Hutum it Co; K t'amniH K Co; Kubun A timuli; Uoiigoa', Norris A CujKumi, Davis & Long, J O itucl; F at jiyrcll; A A Solomons it Co; Col .In aiilliV.in;J F Tucker; E J tinchutcl & Uio,Ti*oli A Gordon. Col U D Walker; N 1*Ac 11 Weed; Wasl> Sou; liKVYiiud A Oo;Yoiige A- Frierson; >1 MStl ki.k, agio It It, NEW' AIXYEKT18 EMENTtS fe" 1 ' BOOTH AND BHOUK, RECEIVED by lato arrival*. luiiy'nUAl- TURN. Gentlemen’* (Kford TIES. _ Uuuts auU Hoys’ GAITERS, ooiits Low quartered, Calf aud I’ateui Leather RHuEtf. - Gentleiueu’fl Fine BOOTH. M. J. BUCKNER, oct 10 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Building. DGXliSEugiinh, French and Ainutican Pic | V klo*; mixed and plaiu Canton Ginger; West India Preserve*; u*so,Tod Cordials; Olivo Oil, pint* and quarts;Maccaroua; Hcrnucclla; Pepper Sauce; Catsups, of ail kinds; Worcestershire Hauco. Also, 1 halo Bonin Almonds; 12 do Hiciiy Almonds; <* Frails Hard do; aud 6 bids. Waluuis; HuxHuuts. Just received und for sale at iH.t IU J. 1>. JESBE’S. £JltACKKlt<—_ aObairols Butter Crackers 31) *• .-sugar do 20 *• Houa tlo 20 boxes Soda d» Lauding uud for salo by ciot 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON &*CO. UHOT AND l,K.U»— 0 600 bags Drop aad Buck Shot 600-j Ik*. Bar l<eml. Lauding and for salo by oct 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. P APER PIPES. *0.— loo reams Straw Paper 76 boxes (3 and 4 gross each,) Clay Pipe* 6 barrel* Pecan Nut* D) case* (>4 Ife. lump) Tobacco, choice article. Lauding aud ior solo by oct 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON Si CO. JjtLOUK—60 barrels extra Family Flour, lu store JD and for sale by oct 10 HOLCOMBE, JOlINSuN &^CO. EW1TT &MOIIGAIV A RE uo vi receiving tbelr Fail and Winter stock oK •Ignaiid Dnmustla DRY UirtiDd. Also, a lull sorlmeut of Plamm m Goods, which they oiler atho 1'iWoit price*, tiff to which thoy solicit the utieution of purchosuio. ItIBKRO’rf BUILDING, oct 2 Congress street. H ECKEH’rfHolf-Ruiftlug Flour; Stewart’* Golden Syrup; New Orleuus Syrup amt Molasses; Family Loaf laird, at oct 2 BARRON’S. C RASHED Circle a Sugar and Coffee: andAClari lfled B« C Coffee, brown, piwdured, extra quality;Coffee, old Government Javu, Rio, lij,tM and dark, latgunyra, to*.., Ac. Gall ut B.tRRON’S Family Grocery, out2 comer of Whitaker aud Charlton st*. JpEAClI BUrtNDY—11,000 gallons pure old Poach Brau-iy, fbr sale by YOUNG k WYATT. * ililNItittY AND BRUSH MAKING. tlRth FREELAND will open . Fall Mlttouery, I TUESDAY October l«tb, 1860, ■ ’ AT IIKK ROOMS, i 1 No. 1*4 BROUGHTON HTKERTJ VV STAIR'*. 001« GEORGIA T WO month* after data, to tbe Hoa Court or ordinary for the county of Bulloch, fbr leave to sell all tne lands belonging •o tbe estate of Henry Davie*. Jr. sept 24—2m JOilAH DAVIES, Administrator. mHREK mouths after date application will be ■ .. ’<4 date, application will bo made tbf ordinl ‘ “ i made to tbo Marine Bank ofSavannah fur Uic payment or two Twenty Dollar Bills, (via: letter o, No. 3.070. aud letter c, No. 607.) the right halve* of which nave boeu lost by mall, oct 0—3m JAMES P. HUDSON. LOOK AT THIS! JUST RKCK1VED PUR STEAMER ALABAMA» 4)i k KEGS Choice COrfHfiN HI TfEH, <a\J 16 boxes CHEESE. * , 16 barrels APPLE?. 10 “ ONIONS. 10 “ POTATOES. *2 “ PKaRS. 2 oases Ealing PKUNKrf. 2 11 Ctokiug do. )) boxes Tomato CATSUP, 4 “ Walnut do. 4 •• Cocoa Uo. —AL v O— A largo and fresh supply of Chocolate, Oelatino, Farina, Tappaocu, Barley VermaciUe, Macarona, Ac. We would say to our frtouds and tlio public In general, that in addition to u fine aud selected stock of GROCERIES, wo keep constantly on hand a obolce aad select assortment of WINES, LIRUORS, SRGARM, Ac., which wo wdl sell Very low for cash or city appro vat. Wo would suggest to those that iovo good living (ogive u*u cub b lore purchasing else whore, ior we have the very urdcles it I* composed ol, fur which wowell very low. oct 9 R. H. WAWON k CO. MILLER ic ROLL, mOilNEfS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, OA. Will practice iu the Brunswick Clrcult—coupria- the following Counties: Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, ApppUng, Clinch. Coffee and Charlton. JOHW B. HILLER. L. C. ROLL. aug8 ly ^ ^ DEALER IN OHOIOB FAMILY GROCERIES •ud Foreign and Domeatlc Fruit, corner Broughton and Whitaker-tU. Town and oountry supplied with choice goods at moderato prices. AU orders promptly attended to, and >wti»fkctlon a I way* guaranteed. apl8 JOMNG. faxjligxnt; WH0LB8ALX AND BBT AIL DKALBS Ot' WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. West aide Monument 8qnare, Savannah, Ga. mayll TtfUkERHSiff; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office corner Bay and Drayton itmeta ]yw _• ~ a. h. oSSfiPion. (Sucoeaaor to Champion * Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QROCEli, . 4 Barnard si., between the Market and Bay *t M SAVANNAH, OA. Dealer in Groceriee, Foreign and Domestic liquor*, Dr ed Fruit*, Ac., Ac. Reference—A. Champion, Esq., fiamuel Solomon*, Esq., Messrs - Rabun A whitehead, and SwUt&Co., Savannah, Ga. ' mvlt (JhANE , AVkLLS dfc co~ FACTORS k COMMISSION ! ■ar Minidt, On. HACK laiVfiSitY 1'HK subscriber will continue, tbe Livery aud Hack Bu*lue*:, on UUO..W, the Stables corner ot West BROAD and HARRISON STREETS. Give me a trial, oct 1—lm JACOB ELUSION. LANIER At ANDERSON, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, •6-ly MlCOX, OA. —William H. DAStiEHT*” ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvllle, Lowndes County, Uu. Will practice fn Thoma*, Lowndes, Clluch. Ware. Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, Georgia; and in Jefferson, MadlMUi, Dam Uton, and Columblaoountles, Florida. ftnyl J "" J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSEUHR AT i^U, Troupvllle, Lownde*Conty,Ga. (mil ELELTIOAI NOTICE. t.Lh'KK OP COU.NCII.'* OFHCK, I Savumiau, October 4, I860. j C OUNCIL will uu Iburhday* October 16ih. lb£,l elect n Hi’CunU iieuii'tiunt ol thecpi'clu.lii.c radUty Watch, by day ana by night, to fill the va cancy occasioned by tho r&dgufftiuu of Second Ucu- u-imnt Saiary $l,lub por onuuiu. houu gi,00U. Applicant* must leave their appU&ulous, sUtiug he uurnes of their securities, (2 required,) • u ur .jefore 2 o’clock, P. M. of that day. By order ufuiuucll, EDWARD G. WIIJtON, oct 4 Ulork or Council, FOR SALE. A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD COOK ANp WASHER, AND PLAIN IRONER AND SEAMSTRESS. For particulars euqulro at this oltlce. oct 9 CHAS. G. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, BlU.XOUKVlUJk, OA.* racticcB Uw iu tho various t.V untito oi im* fc* mulgcc Circuit, ami tho adjoining tr uotle* ot Twin*, (jiuren* and Washing tun. Rerer to—John Boston, H. /- Grano. and R. B Hilton. tonli GEORG K~A. GOltbON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Cammittioner of the U. S. Court of damn fot the State of Georgia. OOQco Corner Bay and Bull streets. 1> mylo YONGH Ot FRIERSON^ FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nt). 94 HAV-STAJWr SAVANNAH. QA apr4 TK A. O’ilYRNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Hay-st., over Turner A Co’*. Drug store SAVANNAH, QA. no? 10—ly S UNDRIES—Just received— 60 boxes Cull'eo, Peppar and Mustard 60 “ Beaded Starch and Soap* 26 “ A daman tine and fallow Candle* 60 bbUnud bag* exlra Family Flour 30 “ Potatoes and Onions 40 gross tVoud aud Pajwr Matjhes 6(i dozen ussortod Brooms aud Pail* 100 “ Scrub Brushes and Clothe* Uuft* 6t) “ Wash Board* 8 It) bug* Java and Kio Coffee. Fur sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, Cl 8 t urner Brunahton amt Drayton st*. 1) received and for by WARNOCK & DAVIS, sept 30 169 Congress street. C irofdE af.'CR3ix suuab" -10 h'hd. ciioio St. Croix Sugar. 10 bhds choice P. R. Sugar Just received an for salo by SCRANTON JOHNSTON k CO. aug 26. HOARDING. OEVBUAL gentiemonor small families cun be >j accommodated with good Rooms and Guard, at 2t, Drayton street, apposite the Ice House, doe 12—tr Hitt*. M. S. KAVllKK O IL, Candle* and Soap—3 bbl*. Blanched Winter Oil; 3 do Spring 0)1; 40 boxe* of Adamautiue Candles; 35 boxes of Chemical Olive 8oap; Woman’s Friend, and Family Soap* iu store and tor salo at oct 8 J. D. Jfi&K’B. fflfiJBSlB SBaiLE. A ll pkk.so.ns du*uuj* or obuimug fresh MlUf, Uornlv.g and Evening, are ho.eby noil- fled that they 'can obtain the same at a reduced price by calling at my residence, No. 58 LIBERTY STREET, A. HARMON. oct 1—dim 0 jh ROBINSON & CAMP, DBAPRBS AND TAILORS, AND Dealers In flnoReadyMade CLOTHING• have received and r pened their stock of Fall and Win ter GOODS, comprising a toll an. 1 coin pie to assortment of Uoths, Oasslmerea, Veet- mg* nud Over Coatings, which we will make anu trim ‘in our usual stylo, and at tho shortest notice. Our ready made Clothing Is manufactured at Uu well known house ofW. T. Jenuiugs & Co* 23) Broadwuy,New,York, and comprise*all that is fine aud fushiunablo iu tbe line, FURNISHING GOODS of every description requi site to a gentleman’s wardrobe, constantly kept on band, all or which wo offer on our usual credit terms, or at a discount of 6 per cent for cash, at 3 BULL bTREET, BOKKEL BUILDING, oct 1—lm noxt door to Pulaski House. C LEAR SIDES,—A few casks bright Clear Bide* in stole and for salo by sept 17 CRANE, WF.LlS & Co. B ACON SHOULDERS—In store and tor salo by ftugQP OGDEN, STARR k OO. IjlXTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER—Por steamer XL Alabama, and for salo by aug27 J. D. JESSE. Job Neatly and ig Promptly, Cheaply Done. The public iu general, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian & Journal es tablishment one of the must thoroughly equip ped Job offices in this section of the Union. If wo are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work over done In Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable ua to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with ueatuesa and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the oountry wifi re ceWe prompt attention. C hoice kegs choice Goshen Butter. 20 Boxes Cbcniio. landing and tor sale by SCRANTON, J OHNSTON k OO. Htlg 26. B agging and m)pK~i& bale* tiuuuy ciotti 30 half bales do do COO colls Kentucky Rope, lu store, for salo by 23y WESTER k PALMES. L iquors, mustard and MATciiES-ioobbi* Rectified Whisky; 76 do New England Rum; loo do Giu; 76 du Doinuatiu Brandy; 60 octaves do; 6 half pines imported braudy; 10 do Giu; 60 quarter caaksBMWimi; 100 boxes Tiger Mustard; 60 case* Matches; received and for sale by mcmahon k doyle, sopl22 205 and 207 Bay street. M olasses, bacon* &c.— 200 bbl* New Orleans Molasses 100 Barba ioo* and Cuba Molasses 60 bhds Cuba “ 75 »• Ribbed and Clear Sides 25 Tierces choice Hams 10 bbl* Moss Pork, iu store aud tor salo by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. &Ug 20 P ORT AND MADEIRA WINES.— 10 casks Port Wino. & do Madeira do, 15 du Tennerillo uo. Just received and for gale by SCRANTON, k JOHNSTON ft Co. aug 21. ROOFING! ROOFING!! warren’s improved fire and water-proof COMPOSITION ROOFING. T HE subscriber having been oppoiuled solo sgen io this city for Warren’s Fire and Water Proor Composition Roofing Is prepared to exccuto the same iu a satisfactory manner. The attention of the citizens of Savannah is re spectfuily solicited t»the above method of Roofing now much used In tbo priochial cities of tho United States, (both N •rtlt and South,) and a* it has been tested uuder every variety or circumstances, l cou. tldently offer it to the public as a mods of Roofing unohjectiouaple in every particular, whilst it com bines, In a greater degree than any other roofiug in use, tho valuable requisites ol cheapness, durability and seuurity. agalout both Qre aud water. It bos rapidly superceded tho use of all kinds of roofo wherever it has been Introduced, giving iu all case* general ratlsfaction, being highly recommend ed by lusuronce Companies, aud all who havo test cdits utility. GHAKI.ES SIIOLL, Architect, will set a* agent during my absence from tho city, at whose office all Information will be freely given, aud aped mens of tho roor shown. scpt23 CALVIN FAY, Agent. T ALMAS, CLOAKS AND MANnLLA8 t a beautu tol lot, ranging In prlco from 8160 to $30, or tno very best styles, just received and for sate by J. W. THRKLKELD, sept 20 corner Congress and Whitaker sts. S T CROIX 8U0AR—16 bhds Ft. Croix Sugar, land ing per sebooner Manhasaett. tor sale by lept 8 8CSANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00 NEW GOODS FOR THE kALL TRADE. J UST rocelvcd from Now York per late arrival*, Hemp Skirts, Long White, bow measuring ten feet. —xiao- Black and White Ginghams Fa-cy Ginghams, all pattern* Super. Erabr’d Skirt* do Fluted do,*umothiug new Muslin Bauds, Cambric dn Dimity do, French do Jaconot and Cambric Edgings, together with a large lot of Cloth* , Cossimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Satinots, fto., tor sale low by J. W. THKELKEMt, sopt 1 Congress and Whitaker st*. NEW BOORS—NEW BOOEsT RECEIVED BY WARNOCK ft DAVIS. wrowHoxv, oct. 1st, i860. r 3 ILII* of the Shatemuoi by tbe author or the Wide,.Wide World. Lorllmor UltlegooU—u young gentleman who wished to seo life, aud *aw it accordingly. By Frank Sraedloy, Esq. 7 . Ch . ,p */r. < ? m . t,n . < r l0 Knifo. Ovar ono hundred illustrations. How to [IroM Willi Tk.Io, How lo W.m, mill How to Win, Bridal Ktilquetto; How to Behave. b Mr*. Stephen’s Illustrated Monthly .tor Oeto- Dtcken* Household WordsTor October. Putnams’* Monthly “ “ ALSO MDRJt or The American Homo Carpenter ferry’s Expedition to Japan and the China For sale at 159 Coqgreai-itreet. HUNT At WEBSTER’S. IMPROVED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE D ESIGNED for Families, plantations, Dross ma ker*. Tailors, Root ft Shoo manufacturers nut others who may wish to do their owu sewing cbeajx ly and with expedition. This machine sows a uni tor tn stitch with both side* alike, and which will uo* ravel. It is more simple, is less liable to got outoi order, and costs less In proportion then any othoi machlno, und is warranted to be perfect, and to work well. All apparatus necessary for convenient u&o it furnished with it, and any instruction will be givoo that will bo nocessary to ensure to tbo puniltase) Ha successful operation and durability. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex amine them at 136Congre*B st. ALFRED WEBSTER. Geu. Agt. AST A very neat and ornamental Irou Table will uow bo given with a machine fora small sum addition to tbo regular p rice May 26. L LARD.—20bbU. prime Baltimore Lear Lard 60 kogs pritno Baltimore Leaf Lard, laadin g and for salo 1»y SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. aug 26 B ACON—24 bhd*. prime Bacon Sides; prlmo Bacon Shoulders, landing from “ Keystone State,” and for sale by aeptmrjW OCt’AVUS COHEN. 8 hlids, steamor F lXJUit—600 blits, oxtra and nuperfino Flour, as sorted brands. 600sack* extraand superfine Flour, sis’d brands, 160 quarter sack* double extra, •« 160 bbls. GoodletvtU* doublo extra ** cot 2 YOUNG ft WYATT. FOB THE LADIES* J UST received per >»eatnahlp Florida, from New York, Brook’s Psttent Waxed White, Blwk -«•' Oil’d Hpool Cotton, an*', for sate by _ J- WTHRELKEU). “ Oouiroas * Whltsker slreots. aug 87 C LARIFIED SUGAR—60 bbU 0 cUrlOed Sugar 60 do B do, Stewart’s; 60 do A do; landing and ror sale by ' ggptl7 SCRANLON, J0HN8T0N ft CO. Q C BARRELS Molassas. OO 100 bales Har. 74 cans lard. 8008 bushel* Corn, lu store and for sale tar sept 16. store and tor sale tar OCKETT ft SNIEULINOfl. i. ». B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office corner of Bay and Drayton-its. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 NOTARY® OO^IyaNCKI S. W. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupville, Lowndes Comity, Ga. Reference—lion. JW. B. Fuqilno, Savannah, Ga. my 11 EDWARD G. WlhhON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMIBSIONRK OF DEEDS. At Messrs, Ward ft Owens 1 Iaw Office, (my 11 WAYNE, UiUflN VsLEKACOT; OG MM lifctiO KHCHAN1B, Baytired Sannnah. THOB. ti. WAYNE. V. K. UKfiNVILIJC R. ALEX. WA YNK, W. T. SAMPLE, Jy 0—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. C. W. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW nuxRLm, muRD co., oa, Will attend to professional business In theCoucUe* of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Ctiweta, Fayette, Meri wether and Troup. Referenoe—Hon. E. Y. Hill, IaGrange. Ga.; Hon, David Irwin, MarietU, Ga.: Colono) M. M. Tidwell Fayetteville, Gs ; and Mr. william Dougherty, Co* Iambus, Ga. sopl7-ly \Viu. MiAUttSTSlH. — Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, taro- hbed oa reasonable terms. c- j -- —- qpcotfully solicited. up 18 H. WHIT UUTH, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ALUtUtOR. UHT nouiu. I7IU practice Id th, BuUrn ud Southern Couue* Refer to—Col. 3. 9. Sibley, ud R, B. BUMS e> vannah. fob2-tf DiisTtKKi.KR ATWILCoi, Ueulliu ABB now fully prepared to in lerl Ml or uertlalsBtto of Teeth un the principle of Dr.J. Allens'! Patent Continuous Gum, By thla Improvement, the form or the face can be restored to any degree of rotundity that may be desired. It |« applicable In all cases whore the cheeks have Is lira In and cannot be detected by »ho closest observer.— This method combines the following* lvantxgeB:— An artificial gam, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, and imparts totbetheeth that peculiar expression whioh character lies the na tural organs. This Gum consists of a sUgciouBcompound. which 1s applied and tased upon the Teeth and Plate in such a manner, as to fill up all tbe interstices around tbe base of tbe Teeth, and also unites them firmly to eaoh other and to the Plate upon whioh they ur# sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth, Office over Do Witt ft Morgan, Congress street. ♦% Republican and Georgian copy- fob If—If ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIITTA, OA. OOt 26—ly DAVID a. WILDS, vaiAV «• vv aiuio, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. Will practice iu the counties or Hancock, Warrea, Washington, and Baldwin. Rotmwob—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun ftBmltn, and E. A. Soullard. Savannah. Jan9 WH. C. COIUVELLT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, t&XXXLLi, WORTH 000JOT, OA., (FOOT omCS, AUUST.) Will practise in the Southern Circuit, and In Macca, Dooly a&d Worth Counties oi The Macon Circuit. J9» Particular attention given to the collection cf ilaima In South-Western Georgia.Je2—«m P. JACOBS, 8EGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 28, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand 8panl*h, HaU - Danish, and American Segars, at wholesale and re- si I. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, ftc. jane 1 — JAHCTMcTlEWgy; Insurance Broker and Notary PubUo. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Average! trusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn! i’apers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention iff von to all matters connected with shipping and In- .oruoe, No. 118 Bey-itraet oppo.lt. tbe froolol tbo Custom Homo. ty nov B JHSSK T. BEBJfAHD. ATTORNfiY AND COUNSELLOR A? LAW. _ . „ Nowomravllio, it». Rof.ren»-Ooorgo b. Brown. WlllUm Dell, Ne».; ounjjffij.«... R. a Hilton, Boton A VUWrop. J. H. BVBB7 COMMISSION UEROHANT, nniM Wo. m Bny-et., Bnviiii.li. PIULIP M. RUSSELL, fFiSeSMW-AND comsr. Will exeuto Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney. WUls, Bonds, Notice* and Taking ot Interrogatories. Office at the Court Houso, Savannah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuesday In each mourn, and held at the office of Edward G. Wilson.Esq. Residence, Gsston, between Barnard and Tattnsll street. Any call at night, on business, wifi bo attended to Immediately. jy26 . CHAFFER * GO; ~~ No. 6 Whitaker Street, 8*w«n«n!i, o«, f WBOUBAU A5D UTAH. DCAUMIX " 2.. We lead, Zlne, White linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan. I'andNeatstootOlls,' Glass. Brushes, Gold Letf. uxe,Builders’ Hardware.NaUs,Mar&le)jMteli| oers’ Bronze, ftc.. fto WANTED, T HREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to to “ W *?4 lr » T ® 1 ! n * **•»•* to » Lualneu easy, useful and honorable, at a salary of 8100 per