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Jegal Jbirisfmfnfe
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTV.
TO all whom it may concern: Whereas, John B
Rushing will apply at the Court of Ordinary
for letters of administration on the estate of James
J Rushing, late of Bullock county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if anr they have) on or
before the lirst Monday in September next, other
wise said letters will be granted said applicant.
Witness, William Esq., Ordinary in and for
the county of Bulloch, this 23d day of May, 1857.
jyl6 WILLIAM LEE, o. u. c.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
fllO all whom it may concern—Whereas, Benja-
JL min Ellis, guardian of John C Everitt, orphan
of John C Everett, deceased, will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letters dismissory from the guar
dianship of said minor:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) in
terms of the law, otherwise said letters will be
granted. y
Witness, William Lee, Esq., Ordinary for Bulloch
County, this 14th day of July, 1857.
jyl6 WILLIAM LEE, O. 8.0.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will bo made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate of John B Burnsides for a division under
the will of said deceased, this 14th July, 1867.
JOHN B. RUSHING, Adn’r,
jylti with the will annexed.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
ALL persons concerned are hereby notified
that two months after date I shall apply to
the honorable Court of Ordiuary of said county for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to tho estate of
the late Patrick White, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased, this sth
June, 1857.
jyls HANNAH WHITE, Adm’x.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
ALL persons having demands against El
more Manes, late of said county, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, properly at
tested, to us, within the time prescribed by law.
or they will not be settled, and all persons indebt
ed to said deceased are hereby required to make
Immediate payment. Juno stb, 1857.
URIAH M. BKENNEN, Adm’r.
jyl6 ELIZABETH A. MANES, Adm’x.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
ALL persons concerned are hereby notified,
that two months after date date we shall ap
ply to the honorable Court of Ordinary of said
county, lor leave to sell all the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of the late Elmore Manes,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased, this sth June, 1857.
URIAH M. BRENNEN, Adm’r.
jylC ELIZABETH A. MANES, Adm'x
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom it may
concern : Whereas, Catherine Zittrouer will
apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismiss
ory as administratrix on the estate of Charles J.
Zittrouer:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before said
Court, to makeoojoctions, (ifauy they have,) on or
Deforo tho first Monday in January next other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness John Bilbo, Esq., ordinary for Chatham
county, this 10th day of July, 1857.
jylo JOHN BILBO, o. c. o.
STATE OF CKOILGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY—Two months alter date 1
shall make application t* the Court of Ordina
ry for Chatham County, State aforesaid, for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Bet
sy Baptiste, f. m. c., for the benefit of the heirs
aud creditors of said estate.
MICHAEL FINNEY,
Qualified Executor.
Savannah, July 13th, 1857. jyl4
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY—Two months after date I
shall make application to the Court of Ordina
ry for Chatham County, State aforesaid, for leave
to sell bounty land warrant No. 78610. for 120
acres, issued to Patrick Dufify, belonging to the es
tate of said Dully, for my benefit, being the sole
heir at law of Patrick Dully, deceased.
Savannah, July Bth, 18d7.
CAROLINE WEBB,
sole heir at law of
jyO* Patrick Duffy, deceased.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
CHATHAM COUNTY—To ail whom it may Con
cern : Whereas, William F Holland will apply
at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory as
administrator on the estate of £ tepben A Patot :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
earned, to be and appear btnore said Court to make
objections, (if any they have,) on or before the
first Monday in January next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., ordinary for Chatham
County, this 6th day of July, 1857.
jy7 JOHN BILBO, o. c. c.
STATE: OF GEORGIA.
CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con
cern: Whereas, Henry K Cook will apply at
the Court of Ordinary for Letters dismissory as ad
ministrator on the estate of Bartlielmess Young;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be ana <*before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or
before the first Monday In January nest,otherwise
said letters will he granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
County, this 6th day of July, 1857.
jy7 JOHN liILBO. O. C. C.
STATE! OF GEORGIA.
CIHATHAU COUNTY—To all whom it may
J concern : Whereas, William M Davidson will
apply ai the Court of Ordinary for letters uisinissory
as guardian of the person and property of John Mc
intire:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be aud appear before said
Court to make objection (it any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday in August next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 6th day of February, 1807.
l'o9 JOHN BILBO, o. 0. 0.
GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
mo ALL whom it may concern, whereas, Charles
JL Knigul, guardian of Saleetee C Knight, a minor
heir ol Alexander Knight, will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letters of demission from said
guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Court
to make objections (if auy they have) in terms ol
law, otherwise said letters willnegranted.
Witness, William Lee, ordinary for the County
of Bulloch, this slh day of March, 1857.
mrß WILLIAM LEE, o. b. o.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom it may
concern : Whereas, Ann B Bates will apply
at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory as
administratrix on the estate of James il Bates:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be aud appear before
6aid Court to make objection (il any tuey have; on
or before the first Monday in August next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
•ounty, this 6th day of February, 1867.
I'eoS JOHN BiiJJO, o. o. 0.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas, John Devaony will apply at
the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory as
administrator ou the estate of John Doyle;
■These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (il any they have) on
or before the iirsi Monday in August next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
oounty, this sth day of January, 1857.
feb9 JOHN BILBO, o. c. o.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may cor
cern : Whereas, Ann B Bates will apply.
the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory as gua
dian of the person and property of Thadeus C Bates
These are, therefore, to cite and admiuish all
whom it may concern, to bo and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or
belore the first Monday in August next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this sth day of February, 1857.
ie& JOHN BILBO, o. c. c.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas, William M Davidson will ap
ply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory
as administrator on the estate of James Ronaldson;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection, (ir any they have), on or
before the first Monday in August next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this sth day of February, 1857.
feb9 JOHN BILBO, 0. o. c.
GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.
rp° ill whom it may concern: Whereas, George
JL - Harrison will apply at the Court of Ordina
ry for letters of Administration on the Estate of
Ann E Guinn:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or
before the first Monday in November next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 12th day of May, 1857.
my 27 JOHN BILBO, o. o. c.
STATK OF GEORGIA.
CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom it may con
cern: Whereas, Eliza Ulmer will apply at the
Court oi Ordinary for letters of dismissory as guar
dian of the person and property oP Mary V Ulmer :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objeciiou (if any they have) on or
before the first Monday in November next, other
wise said letter* will be granted
Witness, John Bilbo. Ordinary for Chatham coun
ty, this tenth day of Slay, 3857.
my 22 JOHN BILBO, o. c. c.
GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.
‘I'O all whom it may concern—Whereas, B:n-
X jamin W. Rustin, administrator upon the es
tate of William E.-Stafford, late deceased, will ap
ply at the Court of Ordinary of Liberty county
for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to site aud admonish all
concerned to file their objections, (if any they
have), in terms of law, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
rnyO \Y. P. GIRARDEAU, o. l. e.
Notice.
THE undersigned gives notice to the merchants
of Savannah, Captains of vessels and others,
that ho may be found at the Shipping Office pf Mr!
C. Hussey, corner of Bay and Habersham streets.
FREDERICK LOHOFF,
Weigher of Hay for tho
City ot Savannah.
jar Sews copy. jyls-Iw
NOTICE.
Aid. persons having demands against WOOD &
HINES will please present them forthwith at
my office, 85 Bay street, iormerly Young & Wyatt’s,
or atthe office of my attorney, George A Gordon,
Esq; and all persons indebted to said firm are here
by cautioned not to pay over any amount except
upon my receipt or that of my said attorney.
The public are also notified that I will not be re
sponsible for auy contracts or obligations of any
kind made by James Hines, in tho name of Wood
& Hines, as I have dissolved all connection with
aim whatever aud the partnership has ceased to
exist. de22-tf J. M. WOOD.
NOTICE.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
David B. Nichols and Frank H. Thompson,
under the name and firm of D. B. Nichols & Cos., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi
ness wiil be continued as hitherto, in the name of
the former, who is authorised to close, tue out
standing affairs of the late firm, rendered necessary
by this transfer. D. B NICHOLS,
ap‘23 FRANK H. THOMPSON.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against tho estate
of Thomas Hoynes, deceased, will present
them within the time prescribed by law, and those
indebted to said estate, will make immediate pay
ment to
jy9 JOHN CASS, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
4 LL persons having demands against the estate
of Betsy Baptiste are requested to present
them, duly attested, and thise indebted will make
immediate payment to
MICHAEL FINNEY,
Qualified Executor.
Savannah, July 13th, 1857. jyl4
NEW BOOKS.
HAROLD TRACY, or Phrases of Life, by J F
Smith;
J.ffin, or is a cousin In the hand worth two counts
in the bush? by Miss Emilio CjyrJen;
Red King, the Corsair Chieftain, by Harry Hazel;
BENNETT w ORKS.
Viola, or adventures in me far South west, by
Emerson Benuet;
The Forged Will, or crime and retribution, by
Emerson Benuet;
The Bride of the Wilderness, by Emerson Ben
net ;
Clara Moreland, or adventure in the far west, by
Benuet.
T. S. ARTHUR’S WORKS.
Cecelia Howard, or the young lady who had fin
ished her education;
Love in High Life, a story of the upper ten,
The two Merchants, or solvent aud insolvent,
The Banker’s Wife, or like a father, like a son,
Love in a Cottage, a year alter marriage,
Mary Moreton, or the broken promise,
The Two Brides, a story of real life,
Trial and Triumphs, or firmness in the house
hold,
The Debtor’s Daughter, or life and its changes,
Woman’s Love, a true story of the heart, by Eu
gene Sue,
First Love, a story of woman’s heart, by Eugene
Sue,
Tho Mysteries of Three Cities, Boston, New’ York,
and Philadelphia,
Flirtations m America, or high life New Yerk.
For sale by
WARNOCK & DAVIS,
ap24 159 Congress street.
New anti Interesting Works,
RECEIVED BY
WARNOCK & DAVIS,
FRIDAY, MAY 15TH, 1857:
INDIAN Wars es the United States, from the ear
liest period to the present time, with numerous
engravings; by J Frost, L L D
Life aud Public Services of Henry (lay down to
1848; new and enlarged edition; by E I* Sargent.
Daring Deeds of American Heroes, with biograph
ical sketches; by James O Braymau.
Thrilling Adventures by i and and Sea, being re
markable bistorical facts gathered from authentic
sources; edited by James o Bray man.
Noble Deeds ol American Women, with biograph
ical sketches of some ol the more prominent; edited
by J Clement, with an introduction by Sirs L H
Sigourney.
History of the War between the United States
and Mexico, from the commencement of hostilities
to the ratification of the Ireaty of peace; by Jotui S
Jenkins.
Wild Scenes of the Hunter’s Life, or the hunting
aud hunter* 1 of all nations: by John Frost.
Indian Captivities, or life in the wigwam; by S G
Drake.
Daniel Boon and the hunters of Kentucky; by W
H Bogart.
lhe Life of the Empress JoEephine, first wife of
Napo eon; by P C Headley.
For sale at
mylfi 159 CONGRESS ST.
COTTON IS KING,
OU the Culture of Cotton aud its Relation to Ag
riculture, Manufactures and Commerce, and
also, to the free colored people of the Unite j States
and to those who bold that slavery is useful; by
David Christy.
The Colton Planter’s Manual, being a compilation
of facts on the culture of Cotton; by J A Turner.
Mind and Matter, or Physiological Inquiries; by
Sir Benj Brodie, Bart, D C L.
Webster’s explanatory and pronouncing count
ing house Dictionary; abridged by Goodrich, with
numerous useful tables; $1 50.
Webster’s pocket Dictionary, 50 cents,
do Royal Bvo do $3 60.
do Quarto do, unabridged, $6 00
The American's Own Book, containing me De
claration of Independence, Lives of the Signers,
Constitution U. S., &c, &c; sl.
Waverly Novels, household edition, 2 vols;$l 50
Hand Book of Chess, of Whist, Etiquette lor La
dies, for Gentlemen, for the Toilet, *c, Ac, 38 cents
each.
__ ap3 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
THE GOLDEN LEGACY.
A STORY of Life’s Phrases, by aJ.ady.
Harper’s Magazine for March.
Harriet Lee’s Canterbury Tales 2 vols.
Longfellow’s Poems 2 vole. 18 mo., new edition.
Tennyson’s do 1 do do do.
“Goethe’s Faust New Translation Brooks.
Leslie’s Ladies Gazette for March.’
Do N. Y. Journal for do.
&The Leterist of History ; by John Young.
The Sister’s of Sole u re, a Tale of the 16th Century.
Claremont or the Undivided Household.
JP-Maury’s Geography of the Sea, an entire new
edition.
Smollet’s Select Works.
Fielding’s do.
Goodrich’s Recollections of a Lifetime.
NEW SUPPLIES OP
CurrerLyle, by Miss Reeder; Life oi Tallyrand;
Adventures ol u Roving Diplomatic, by Wikolf ;The
Ivor’s, Fashionable life, Hills of the Shatemuck,
The Eiipbaut Club.
feb 25 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
THE"CONFIDENCE MAN.-
rpHE Confid'iuce Man, his Masquerade, by Htr-
X man Melville,author of Typee, &c.
‘lvro years ago, by Rev. Chas. Kingsley,
I)r Antonio, a tale ol Italy, by Ruffini,
Vivia, or the Secret of Power, by Mrs Bouth
worth, author ol the Lost Heiress, &c.
Macaulay’s new biographies of Illustrious Men,
The Days of My Life, by the author ol Margaret
Maitland,
Stories ot the Island World, by Nordheff,
Giester’s Text Book ol Church History,
Inquire Withm—new supply,
Germany, its Universities, Theology and Reli
gion, with Biographical Sketches of distinguished
German divines, by P Schafl,
Todd hi Bowman’s Physiological Anatomy, in one
vol, with nearly 300 illustrations, just issued.
Wythe’s Physician’s Pocket Doeo and Symptom
Book, new edition.
aplO \V. TANARUS, WILLIAMS.
GLIDDON’S GREAT WORK.
INDIGENOUS Races of lhe Earth, or new chap
ters of Ethnological Inquiry, Including mano
graphs on Special Departments of Philology, icano
graphy, Cram-oscopy, Archaeology and Natural
History, contribted by Allred Mauray, FPulsyky,
J A Meigs, presenting fresh investigations by J C
Nott and Geo R Gliddon, ia medium quarto to match
Types or Mankind; with numerous illustrations.
—ALSO—
The Olive Branch, or White Oak Farm.
Things Not Generally Known; a popular hand
book of facts not readily accessible *iu literature,
history and science.
The Amelcanß in Japan; an abridgement of Com
modore Perry’s Expedition.
The Border Rover; by Emerson Bennett*
_ nyo W. THORNE WIIxLIAMS.
SKIRTS Z SKIRTS 11
XWKRY description of Hoop, Corded and Grass
JC4 Skirts, for ladies and misses, received aud for
Bftie by mr26 J. H. LADSON.
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 3
Millxdgevilli, Ga., March 17th, 1867. J
The last General Assembly having passed, by a
Constitutional majority, an act entitled “An act
to alter and amend the First Section or the Third
Article of the Constitution,*’ and also au act enti
tled “An act to alter and amond the Twelfth Sec
tion of the First Article of the Constitution of this
State,” and whoreas, Article Fourtn and Section
Fifteenth of said Constitution requires such amend
ment to be published ix months previous to the
next ensuing Electa for members of tho General
Assembly; It is therefore Ordered, that the Secre- ‘
tary us State cause the aforesaid Acts to be pub
lished ouce a menth for six months in ihe follow,
ing papers, to wit: Times & Souiinel and Enquirer,
of Columbus; Federal Union and Recorder, of Mil
lodgeville; Constitutionalist and Chronicle, of Au
‘gusta; Telegraph aud Messenger, of Macon; Intelli
gencer, Discipline and Examiner, of Atlanta: Geor
gian and Republican, or Savannah; Patriot and Cou
rier, of Albauy; Banner and Watchman, of Athens;
Southerner and Courier, of Rome.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
The papers named in the foregoing order will
please copy as above instnjpted, in their earliest
issue. E. P. WATKINS,
Secretary of State.
AN~ACT
To alter and amend the first Section of the third ’
Article of tho Constitution of this State,
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
qj’ Georgia , That so.sqou as the following faction
shall have passed the General Assembly agreeable
to the requirements of the Constitution, it shall be
held and taken as the first Section of the tbird Ar
ticle of the Constitution, in lieu of the present first
Section of said third Article:
See. Ist. The Judicial powers of this State shall
bo vested in a Supreme Court, Superior Courts,
County Courts, auu Justices’ Courts, and in such
other Courts as the Legislature shall from time to
time organize and establish.
The Supreme Court shall consist of three Judges,
who shall be elected by the citizens of the State
qualified to vote for members of the General As
sembly. They shall hold their office for such term
of years as may be prescribed by law, and shall I
continue in office until their successors are elected I
and qualified: removable by tho Governor on the
address of two-thirds of both branches of the Gen
eral Assembly for that purpose, or by impeach
ment and conviction thereon.
Said Court shall have no original jurisdiction,
and its jurisdiction shall extend only to the trial,
hearing and correction of errors all cases in law
and equity that may be brought before it from the
Superior Courts, or from any other Courts having
final jurisdiction of the cause to be carried up, and
the mode aud manner of bringing such cases before
the Supreme Court, and of proceeding in said Court,
shall be proscribed by law, and the place or places,
and the times of holding said Court shall be fixed
and determined by law. aud a trial shall bo had of
each case on the docket of said Court at each Ses
sion, at the first Term after writ of error brought,
unless providential cause is shown why said trial
should not be had at said Term, and the judgement
on all cases tried at any Term of said Court shall be
delivered and pronounced within thirty days after
the adjournment of the same.
There shall be one Judge of the Superior Courts
for each of the Circuits that now are, or may be
Hereafter organized in this State, who shall hold
their office lor the term of four years, and until
their successors are elected and qualified, remove
able by the Governor on the address of two-thirds
oi both branches of the General Assembly, or by
imphachment and conviction thereon.
The Judge of each Circuit shall resiue In tho Cir
cuit and shall be elected by the citizens of the Cir
cuit qualified to vote for members of the General
Assembly.
Said Superior Courts shall have exclusive juris
diction in all cases respecting the titles to real es*
tate, which shall be tried in the county where the
real estate is situated, and shall also have jurisdic
tion over all other civil cases in law, when the
amount in controversy exceeds the sum of thirty
dollars, and exclusive jurisdiction in equity cases,
which shall be tried in the county where the de
fendant resides, or where there are more defend
ants than one in a county where someone of the
defendants resides, under such rules and regula
tions as may be prescribed by law. Said Superior
Courts shall also have power to correct errors in
Inferior judicatories by writ of certiorari, and to
grant new trial* on proper and legal grounds.
Said Superior Courts shall have apoellate juris
diction in such other cases as may be pointed out
by law, but no case shall be removed by appeal
from the county where it originated. Said Superi
or Courts shall also have jurisdiction over ali crim-
inal olfonces committed by free white persons,
which shall be tried in the county where tho of
fence was committed, unless the same shall be re
moved to an adjoining county, In such manner as
the Legislature may by law direct.
There shall be one Judge of the County Court for
each of the couutieß that now are or may be here
after organized in this State.
The Judge of each County Court shall reside in
the county, and shall be elected by the citizens ol
such county qualified to vote for members of the
general Assembly.
He shall hold his office for the term of four years
and until his successor is elected and qualified, re
movable by the Governor on the address of both
branches of the General Assembly, or by impeach
ment and conviction thereon.
The County Courts shall have jurisdiction overall
civil cases at law, except whore, by this Article of
the Constitution, exclusive jurisdiction is given to
the Superior Courts.
The legislature at any time may vest in the Coun
ty Court of auy county, jurisdiction over all crim
inal offences committed by free white persons,
when the punishment does not subject the offender
jo the punishment of death or confinement in the
Penitentiary, and which shall be tried in the county
where the offence was committed, and to divest the
.Superior Court of said county of jurisdiction over
such criminal offences.
They shall also have jurisdiction over all offences
committed by slaves and free persons of color ex
cept such offences, the trial and punishment of
which is now by law vested in Justices of the
Peace, aud which shall also be tried in the county
where the offence was committed.
Said County Courts shall havo jurisdiction over
all matters connected with providing for the poor
and such other matters relating to the int rests of
each particular county, the jurisdiction over which
is now by law vested in the Inferior Courts of each
county.
It shall also be lawful for the Legislature to vest
in the County Court of each county, jurisdiction to
be exercised after the first Monday in January
1860, over testate and intestate estates the appoint
ment of Guardians aud all other jurisdiction which
is now by law vested in the Court of Ordinary of
each county, under such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by law.
It shall bo lawlul for the Legislature to organize
Criminal Courts in auy of the counties or cities in
this State, aud to vest the whole or any part of the
criminal jurisdiction of the counties in which such
Courts may be established, in such Courts, under
such rules aud regulations as the Legislature may
prescribe.
The Justices Courts shall have jurisdiction in
their respective districts in all matters of debt and
account, when the amount in controversy does not
exceed the sum of thirty dollars.
The Legislature may at any time provide for a
County Attorney in any county, to be elected by
the citizens of the couniy, qualified to vote Tor mein
bers of the General Assembly, and wno shall hold
qte office for the term ol’ lour years, and until his
successor te elected and qualified, and whose duty
it shall be to prosecute all offenders in tho County
Courts, over whom said Courts have jurisdiction ;
tmd also, all persons for neglect in relation to roads,
ferries, bridges, and any other neglect of duty in
the performance of which the people of the county
are interested, under such rules and regulations as
the Legislature may by law prescribe, and the
Judges of the County Courts and the County Attor
neys shall have such compensation for their servi
ces as the Legislature shall by law prescribe.
Signed by WILLIAM H. ST LES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
DAVID J. BAILEY,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 6, 1850.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor.
AN ACT
To alter and amend tho twelfth Section of the first
Article of the Constitution of this State.
Section Ist. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representativet of the State vs Georgia in General
Assembly met , and it u hereby enabled by the authority
of Vie same. That so soon as this bill shall be pass
ed oy the General Assembly agreeable to the re
quirements of the Constitution, the following sec
tion shall be adopted in lieu of the twelfth section
of the article of the Constitution.
The meeting of the General Assembly shall be
annual, and on the first Wednesday in November
until such day of meetiDg shall be altered by law.
A majority of each branch shall be authorized to
proceed to business; but a smaller number may
adjourn from dav to day, and compel the attend
auce of their members iu such manner as each
House shall prescribe ; but no session of tbe Gene
ral Assembly shall continue for more than forty
days, unless the same shall be done by a vote of
two thirds of both branches ol the General Assem
bly—the vote to bo taken by yeas and nays. The
compensation of the members and officers of the
General Assembly shall be fixed by law.
Signed by WILLIAM H. STILES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
DAVID J. BAILEY,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 4, 1851.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor.
SECRETARY OF STATE’S OFFICE, 1
Millkdgkvilli, Ga. , March 17tb, 1857. ,1
1 hereby certily th t the foregoing are copies of
tho enrolled Acts, entitled an k< An act to alter and
amend the first section of the third Article of the
Constitution of this State,” and also “to alter and
amend the twelfth Section of the first Article of Ue
Constitution of this State,” us appears Irom the
files of this department.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
E. P. WATKINS.
mr2l-motn Secretary of state.
|)j}ilabelj?j|ht Jtetknmik
From t. PlKKClfi’ J 1
ADVERTISING AGENCY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Authorized Agent fw the Savannah Journal.
LOCAL EVIDENCE OF THE VALUE AND FIRE
_ PROOK OCALITIK? OP
WILDER’S SALAMANDER SAFES,
As Manufactured by Shams <0 Marvin, New Fork.
_ In the fire of the 3d
inst., which consum
--CBjjjiHl ‘l ’{ffiflM cd tho brick building
by Mr. Jno.
T Thomas, opposite
tho Gas Works, m this
city, was a sale ot
the above descriptions
containing the books, papers, and money ot Mr.
Thomas, and although the building was detroyed,
the Baid Safe sustained no iQiury whatever from tho
intense heat to which it had been exposed. On open
ing the Sale, the contents were found undisturbed,
and in the same order and condition as when placed
there, except a slight discoloration to the projecting
ends of a few papers, and the backs of one or two ol
Uie books, caused by thA steam generated in the
Safe, while at its greatest bat.
The Safe and contents, es it came from the ruins,
may still be seen, in the possession of Mr. Thomas,
at the Gas Works. A large assortment of these cele
brated Safes always on hand,and for sale by
C. H. CAMPFIELD,
_ , _ . Agent for the Manufacturers,
July 26, 1866. 171 Bay-st., Savannah, Ga.
I take pleasure in corroborating the foregoing state
ment, and in addition would add, that the books are
now in use. J. x. THOMAS.
, _ , . Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
July 26th, 1866. oct6—tf
Warm Air Furnaces for Churches,
Dwellings, Stores, &c.
jgSfe,. Th e sabacribe’s would inform the pub
he that they have a Superior Cast Iron
gfcSSJ Warm Air Funuce, that burns HARD or
COAL or VOOD, to heat all classes
buildings with a mild summer heat.
The iurnace is sot in toe collar or basement sur
rounded with brick, and perfectly safe from fire.
They can be put in old or new buildings. Persons
wishing a furnace, aud will forward us plans of
rooms, &c, all the information will be sent. We
have experienced masoss who will put up the
work if needed. Also, a Urge assortment of Reg
isters, Parlor Grates, &c.
baker & williams,
feG 406 Market st., Phila.
RAILROAD.
I CHANGE OF SCHEDUIU^^^
/"NN and after Sunday, the 14th October, inst,
\_/ and until further notice, the Passenger Trains
on the Central Railroad will run as follows :
BETWEEN BAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leaves Savannah Daily at... 6 a m and 12.16 r u.
Arrive in Macon “ “..2.16 pm “ 1 am.
Leave Macon “,11.46 am “ 9.30 pm.
Arrive in Savan’h “ “10.46 pm “ 4.30 am.
BSTWHSN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Savannah 12.15 p m and 6 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta 8.46 p m “ 3 am.
Leave Augusta 6. a m “ 4.30 pm.
Arrive in Savannah 1.30 p m “ 10.46 p m.
BffrWNMN SLAOON AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Macon n.46 asi and 9.30 Pm.
Arrive in Augusta 8.46 p M “ 3 am.
Leave Augusta 6. am “ 4.30 pM.
Arrive in Macon 2.16 pm l. am.
BITWIKN SAVANNAH, SIJM-AI'.GSVIt.LI & lAIONTON.
Leave Savannah g. AM-
Arrive in MilledgeviUe *.. .2.45 p u.
Leave Macon 11 46 a a.
Arrive in Eatonton 6. pm.
W. M. WADLEY Gen’l Supt.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.T.866. octl6.
change on Hnmeren.Kow Ttfg ~
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD
Over Winds passes Use Great
New York & New Orleaus Mails.
Two Daily Trains between Macon and
Colcsibos.
Leave Macon at 2 a si, and 3 pm; arrive at Colum
bus at 716a sc and 1010 PM ; leave Columbus at
4 15 a si, and Ipm; arrive at Macon’ at 10 54 am,
aud 615 p sc; leave Macon daily at 2/ M; for Ameri
cus and Sumter City; arrive at the latter at 7 20 a
si ; leave Sumter City at 110 pm ; arrive at Macon at
6 16 p si.
Trains to Columbus from a through connection be
tween Montgomery, Alabama, and Augusta, Kings
ville, Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgeville and
Eatoptou.
Post Coaches run from Sumter City to Tallahas
eee, Albany, Thomasville, Bainbride, Ac. Hacks
run from Americus trl-woekly to Lumpkin,Cnthbert,
Ac., also from Fort Valley to Perry, HaynesviUe,
Hawkinsviilc and Knoxville, Ga.
Pasaeugers from poiuts below Fort Valley, should
take the noon train from Savannah; and the even
ing train from Augusta, to avoid detention at Ma
con; for other points take either traiu.
First class steamships leave Savannah for New
York on Wednesdays aud Saturdays, aud for Phila
delphia on Wednesdays. Passage ia the Cabin $25,
Steerage SB.
Fare from Montgomery to Savannah sl4 00
“ Columbus “ “ 10 00
“ Sumter City 44 44 960
The above Schedule went into operation Dec. Ist,
1856. GEO. W. ADAMS, Sup’t.
6th, 1856. dec6
ROOFING ! ROOFING !!
WARREN’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
THE subscriber Raving been appointed sole agen
in this city for Warren’s Fire and Water Proo
Composition Roofing is prepared to execute the
same in a satisfactory manner.
The attention of the citizens of Savannah is re
pectfully solicited to the above method of Rooting
ow much used in tho principal cities of the United
ates, (both North and South,) and as it has been
stod under every variety of circumstances, I con
dontly offer it to the public as a mode of Re oflng
nobjectionaple in every particular, whilst it cora
llines, in a greater degree than any other rootlug in
sse. the valuable requisites es cheapness, durability
and security, against both fire and water.
It has rapidly superceded tho use of all kinds of
roofs wherever it has been introduced, giving in all
cases genera! satisfaction, being highly recommend
ed by Insurance Companies, aud all who have test
ed its utility.
CHARLES SHOLL, Architect, will act as
agent during my absence from the city, at whose
office all information will bfe freely given, and speci
mens of the roof shewn.
sept 23 CALVIN FAY, Agent.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
VAN DERVEER. COTTON.
r u UNDERSIGNED have for sale a small quan-
JL tity of tho seed of the above Colton. Its supe
riority over other kinds of Cotton are: Ist. It yields
as much or more per acre than any other Cotton
2d. It yields fifteen per cent, more lint than any
other Cotton. 3d. The staple is longer, finer and
stronger than any other. 4th. Hence it comands
TWO to FOUR cents per pound more than any other
short Cotton sold in New Orleans, as the following
statement of Farley, Jurvey to Cos., well known
commission merchants, New Orleans, will show:
Nkw Orleans, October, 1856.
We have sold Mr. Van Derveer’s two last crops,
and from the excellence of his Cotton, have ob
tained Tor it TWO to FOUR cents per pound more
than other kiuds of Cotton will command.
Farley, Jurvey & Cos.
Planters desiring to procure these seed will do
well to apply early, as the quantity on sale is
small. Fair samples of this year’s crop can be
seen at the office of LOCKETT A SNELLLNGS.
Petty Gulf Seed also for sale. decQ
DeWitt & Morgan
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
EICH FLOUNCED BAREGE ROBES;
do do Muslin do Chene do;
Patent French Lawns;
Black Silks, superior qualities;
French N. \V., in setts and bands;
Boys’ and Misses Collars and in setts;
Real Swiss Muslin;
Plaid Cambrics Swiss and Nansook;
Fancy Cass mere and Linen Drilling;
Table Damask aud Napkins;
Parasols, Hosiery and Ribbons. mr4
EVENING DRESSES.
HENRY LATHROP & CO.
WOULD invite the attention of the ladies to a
very select lot of Evening Dressos, received
per Tuesday’s steamer, comprising the following:
Pink and blue Embroidered Crape Robes
White Maline do Lace do
do Tulle do do do
Col’d Organdie do
delP HKNKY IJLTHROP to CO
spring dUess go ox>s.
HENRY LATHROP & CO. have received
per steamship Augußta another choice lot of
Ladies’ Spring Dress Goods, in
Printed Organdies and Lawns;
“ Bareges and Tissues;
“ Foulard and ludia Silks;
Fancy plaid Ginghams;
Rich Cashmere scarfs, toe. mrl7
VILLAS AND CO'ITAGES.
A SERIES of Desigus for use in the U. S-, by Cal
vet Vaux, Architect, late Downing & Vaux, il
lustrated by 300 engravings; price only $2.
luvasion aud capture pf Washington, and tho
events which preceded aadfollowea; by JS Wil
liams, Brigade Miyor.
j mrli W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS,
BLACKING, &o.
| Doz 2 and 3 ply Brooms,
tJyJ 100 dbz scrub, stove and shoe Brushes,
76 doz 2 and 3 hoop Pails,
75 doz well, oak and brass bound Buckets,
60 doz toy Pails,
76 cases Mason’s Blacking,
Received and for sale by
mr2o M’MAHON & DOYLE.
HAlii URA IDS. ~
EECEIVKD THIS day, a full assortment of light
colors. The ladies are also informed that 1
have bugles of all colors ou hand, at low price.
G. M, GRIFFEN,
mrß late M. Eastman.
glktHatmis.
ATTENTION PUBLIC “
jt Tewhack, sale
AND
If Livery Stables,
FBEEMAN,
PROPRIETORS.
THE gubreribers would inform the public that
they have opened a Stabla in tho Brick Build
ing o Bay street, between Montgomery and Jeffer
son streets, and have added to their already LARGE
STOCK several well broke NORTHERN HORSES,
besides new BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, aud are
now able to supply all orders in their line. They
will have OMNIBUSSES and HACKS on the arrival
and departure of the Cars and Steamers And also
HACKS lor PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION.
Their establishment in all its departments, they
are determined SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
FREEMAN, HENDERSON & (X).
oct3o-tf
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Piano Fortes !
In the Southern States.
f-mr-a Having lately re
ceived u fine assort
if# TT! meut of itirn
• • ™ • • •PIA.ffO FORTES* IT % ll
from the celebrated manufactories of H. Worces
ter and Chickeriug & Sonß, I am enabled to oiler
them to the public at the manufacturers’ prices. I
take great pleasure in recommending tho above In
struments, as they are made expressly for our
SOUTIII2KN climate.
For excellency of material, simplicity of style, el
egance of finish, and above all, tho purity, sweet
ness and brilliancy of tone, they have been pro
nounccd by the best Amateurs as being tlie finest
instruments ever offered to the public.
Having bad the sole agency in this city for the
last twenty-five years, I never have known of an
instance where they did not give periect satisfac
tion: I therefore have no hesitation in saying to
tnose in want of a fine instrument, that they cannot
do better than select from the above manufactures.
I have also a flue assortment of Horace Waters’
Boardman Ac Gray, Haius Bros. & Cummings, and
J & CGischers, which I wiil sell at reduced rates
I. W MURRELL.
Sav&nnan, March 25, 1857. lv
jT CLOTHING _jT
1 BOOH WEST OF THE REPUBLICAN BEADING BOOM
Fine lteady-made, W. O. Price, Also, Superfine
Clothing ; Hals FASHIONABLE Cloths, _assimere
and Caps, Shirts, t and Vestings, wiil
Collars, AND be ma q e iq iaea-
Gloves, Hosiery, MILITARY sure,unexception.
Canes, Umbrellas mi||/ki| able in stylet
Cravats, Stocks, |/|||.|jK and
Handkerchiefs, workmanship,
and No. 14T by the
Fancy Articles fif _..A best mechanics , r
lor Bay Street, al sh „ rteß t
Gentlemen. |SA VA NNA H . notice
Ordersfrom city and county solicitod.
THE BEST PLANING, TONGUING
and Grooving Machine in the World.
PATENTED Nov. 21, 1864, and Nov. 13, 1855.
These Patents were obtained for improvements
upon the celebrated Woodworth Planing Machine,
the Patent lor which expired, Dec. 26, 1856. By
the combination of these several inventions, a ma
chine is produced ot unrivalled excellence.
A Groict Medal iorthis invention was awarded
by the Mass. Char. Mech. Asso.. at their exhibition
of 1856. r
Machines of all kinds and sizes, from $l5O to
$2,000.
All Machines Warranted to give entire satisfac
tion, and to be superior to any other machines now
in use.
For further information, address the Patentee,
JAMES A. WOODBURY,
1 Scollay’s Building, Court st, Boston, Mus3.
fe9 lyr
MAC HIN EHY AND IKON It AI LING
MANUFACTORY AND AGENCY.
ST. JULIAN STREET, SAVAANNAH, GA.
(Near tho Market.)
IpROM the most complete facilities in his own
establishment, and through his connections
with several of tho principal manufacturng estab
lishments of Philadelphia, New York, aid Boston,
the Undersigned is prepared to furmnsh MACHIN
FRY, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, PORTABLE
SAW, GRIST AND FLOUR MILLS, CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON RAILING, STATUETTES, STOKE
FRONTS. Columns, Window Sills and Lintils, Iron
Doors, Shutters, Ac., at Northernprices. He is also
prepared to repair Machinery and iron work of every
description, at short notice, ujion reasonable terms.
As agent for BAIRD’S PHILADELPHIA MARBLE
WORKS, he is also prepared to exhibit a great varie
ty of designs for MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES, Ac.
Also Iron Railing in great variety, for enclosures,
and to receive orders, and put up tne work at man
facturers* prices. H. H. LINVILLE.
Savannah, April 11,1866. aprll
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED having this day entered
X into a co-partuership for the practise of the
Law in its various branches, under the firm name
ol DANIELL A ANDERSON, will take business in
all the counties of the Eastern District; also, Emau
uel, Laurens and Wilkinson.
Office over the Bank ot Commerce.
WILLIAM S. DANIELL.
YOUNG J. ANDERSON.
January Ist, 1867. janl
“LAND AGENCY. ~
FJIHE undersigned will, for five dollars per iot,
X examine auy lands in the counties of Appling,
Wayne, Ware or Coffee, and report to the owner as
to their present value, the prospect for their be
coming more valuable in future, and whetner or
not there is being any trespass committed thereon,
Invariably pledging himself to give a true and cor
rect account, for which all remittances will be ex
pected in advance.
He will also sell and remit when requested, aud
as directed,for seven per cent.
He will also promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his care.
VERNON C. McLENDON.
my 13 Attorney at law, Homesville, Ga.
G. M. GRIFFEN.
(LATE M. EASTMAN,)
GIVES notice to all captains, mates, owners, or
any others interested in shipping, that berates
chronometers as usual, and in connexion now keeps
Charts, Almanacs, Log glasses, Box Instruments,
Dividers, Parallel Rules, Ac., Ac. Will also repair
and adjust Quadrants, Sextants, and point up and
magnalise Binnacle Compasses, Telltales, Ac.—
Captains leaving a written order at the store can
have their Chronometers sent tor, rated and return
ed, when notified that they aro wanted.
Store corner Bryan and Whitaker sts.
fel9 first comer above Pulaski House.
“MILITARY 1 MILITARY!”
HAVING all the requisite material on hand.
those wishing UNIFORMS, can have them
made iu a style of neatuoss and precisiou that can
only be executed by those initiated in the art.
Gall and leave your orders with
WM. O. PRICE,
fe7 147 Bay street.
BOOTS AND'SHOES,
. Suitable for tbe Occasion.
Just received—
A supply of Geut’s Stout Boots;
do do do Gaiters;
do do do Brogans;
do Je do Oxford Ties;
M. J. BUCKNER,
jau6 71 and 162 Gibbon’sbuilding
WOOD—WOOD
f|\ELE SUBSCRIBER has just received, aud will
X keep constantly ou hand at his Wood Yard,
Old Charleston Wharf, a full supply es the best
of boated Black Jack, Oak, Hickory, Lightwoed,
Ac., &<*. All iu want are respectfully invited to
give him a call. H. C. RAYSOR.
P. S. Ail orders left at the Book Stare under the
Marshall House will be promptly attended to.
sept 30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
b RECEIVED by late arrivals, Lady'a GAI
- TERS. Gentlemen’s Oxford TIES.
Gent and Boys’ GAITERS,
omits Low Quartered, Calf and Patent Leather
SHOES.
Gentlemen’s Fine BOOTS.
M. J. BUCKNER,
octlu No. 71 and 152 Gibbon’s Building.
CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
fPHE Lite of Charlotte ii route, author o! Jane
X Eyre, Ac; by Mrs E C Gaskell; in 2 vote, With
a portrait;
The testimony of the Rocks, or Geology iu its
bearings on the two Theologies, natural auu reveal
ed; by Hugh Muler; with engravings;
Monarchs reureu Irons busiuest; by Doran;
Life of Mary Queen of Scots; by Donald MacLeod;
The Norse Folk, or a visit to the homes ol Eor
way aud Sweden; by C L Brace, author of Hunga
ry in 1851; with engravings;
Life aud public services of Senator Linn of Mis
souri;
Life of J Phllpot Curran, by his son; with ad
ditions by R s Mackenzie;
Voi 4th Irviug’s Life ol Washington;
Chitchat of Humour, Wit and Anecdotes; by
Pierce Pungent:
r lho Dog, by Dinks, Mayer <k Hutchins, o; edited
by Frank Fo ester.
my*B W, THORNE WILLIAMS.
XT EW BOOKB received by WARNOCK &
JLl # DAVIS, Wedueauay, May 27th:
Knaves auu Fools, or friends ol Buliunia, a sati
rical novel of Loudon Hie; by Edward M Wbluey;
Tho King’s Cruisers, or the Rebel and the Rover;
For sale at my2B 169 Congress street.
UXTTTKnXPS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
—AND—
Fine Art
Broughton Street, corner of Bull.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT!
IS NOW OPENED WITH
Facilities for Business,
Which are Certainly Unsurpassed,
AND SCARCELY EQUALLED
IN T HIS CO U NTR Y.
THE INSTRUMENTS
are the largest and finest ever brought to this city.
The arrangements are such that auy size picture
can be produced with periect accuracy, from the
SMALLEST SPECIMEN of microscopic iateiesttoa
lull length IJFK SIZE FIGURE.
hacn department is under the supervision of
nioj-t EXPERIENCED OPERATORS.
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHIC IN OIL ON CAN
VAS wiil receive the attention cl SIG. AUQUERO,
au artist < 1 acknowledged skill aud admirabie
taste.
The PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT will be un
er the charge of Mr. H. M. WELLS, whose long ex
perience in the practice oi the an RENDERS SUC
CESS A CERTAINTY.
Arrangements are being conduced with an ai l
ist of much celebrity in PASTEL AND MINIA
TURE PAINTING.
THE RECEPTION ROOMS
on tlje Hist Hoof li&ve been filled up RKU AKLLESS
UF ifXPKNsii, and it will be the aim oi ibo propri
etors to make it a
PLEASING REi> uEZVOUZ iO i ADIES.
aj>2 ly
DRB. LUFLKK At WILCUX, iieittiiu
now fuU V prepared to in
aerl 1,111 or partial setts ol Teeth
on the principle of Dr. J. Allens’*
Patent Continuous Gum. By ihis
improvement, the form of the lace can be restored to
any degree ol rotundity that may be desired, it is
applicable in all cases where the cheeks have fallen
inand cannot be detected by *ho closest observer.
This method combines the following t 1 vantages:
An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural
aud life-like appearance, and imparts to the theetb
that peculiar expression which characterizes the na
tural organs.
This Gum consists of a silacious compound, which
is applied and fused upon the Teeth and Platein such
a manner, as to fill up ail the interstices around the
base of the Teeth, aud also unites them firmly to
each other and to the Plate upon which they are
sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth.
Office over DeWitt & Morgan, Congress street.
*** Republican aud Georgian copy, feb 16—tl
FINDLAY’S IRONWORKS
MACON, OEORGIA.
The 7 übscriber, from long experience in
the business, is prepared to furnish Steam
Engines, Boilers, Circular, Single aud Gang
Saw Mill Machinery, Grist and Merchant
Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, aud Castings in gen
eral. The Saw Erames. whether for upright or cir
cular, will be of iron wnen required. All of which,
with his many improvements, is warranted to be
equul to the best made at any other establisfiment.
His works are on a scale as extensive as the larg
est at the North, and he is prepared to fill orders
with promptness aud dispatch.
aug i ROBERT FINDLAY
G. M. GRIFFIN,
SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN
Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Streets.
HAS now on hand a beautiful as-
JC'jjjb sortment of Jewelry of every Uis-
Uwft cription and kind worn by ladies
aud gentlemen, aud will sell at unusually low prices.
1 have this day received (per Express) a large
stock of elogani diver Ware, consisting ol Cake and
Pie Knives, plain and engraved Fish Knives ana
Forks, Pickled Knives and Forks, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, &c. &c., al)
in Morocco cases, and suitable lor presents. I have
also this day received an addition to my stock ol
hair work of light colored Curls, Topsys, Braids,Front
Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, &c., which now makes
ray assortment complete. Orders received for auy
color desired.
Watches repaired by aud under the supervision
of self, and allother work done in a workmanlike
manner, and warranted. mny 26
GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANITE J
OB,
HARD INDIA RUBBER.
THE BEAUON DAM Cos.,
OWNER OF PATENTS,
Manujactnre from the alxm named Material, and
offer far Sale at their Wareroom,
No. 63 Maiden-Lane, New Yoke,
By the Package onlu
aVDTWCL. 1 ° .....
NAPKIN RINGS,;
POCKET CORK SCREWS:
Engravers’* Mechanics’
MEASURING TAPES;
Machinists’ Oilers;
MARTINGALE RINGS;
WHIP SOCKETS;
INSULATORS,
for telegraph wire,
adopted by the American
Telegraph Com’y;
SHAVING BRUSHES ;
Pana, Baths', Funnels &
Dippers,
tor Photographic and
Druggists’ purposes, &c.
&c. *c. &c.
SYRINGE*,
of every kind needed for
domestic and profession
al purposes, pronounced
by Physicians the most
perfect article yet made;
BREAST PUMPS;
POWDER FLASKS,
warranted to keep the
powder dry;
FURNITURE CASTORS,
that will not deface the
carpet;
TUMBLERS AND SOAP
TKaYS;
Pen aud Pocket
CUTLERY ,
This wonderful material which is as firm as
Metal—light as Horn—brilliant os Jet—a poor con
ductor of Heat—nou conductor of Electricity—and
on which Oils, Ac*ds and Alkalies produce no effect
—is vastly superior to any other for the above
named, and a great variety of other purposes, to
which It is applied.
Dealers iu all parte of the country are supplying
themselves with these goods; and consumers who
want the best article of the kind, will buy no other.
January 15, 1867—1 v
INHALATION lITcONSUMPTION!
EKONCHITIS, Laryngitis, and oilier
Diseases of the Chest aud Throat, successiuily
treated by the Inbalatiou of Medicated Vapors and
Powders, by absorption and constitutional treat
ment a< practised at the Stuyvesant Medical Insti
tute, Now York City.
The unprecedented success which has attended
this method of treating diseusos of the Lungs and
Throat, has induced us to depart from our usual
course, and avail ourselves ot the columns of the
Press, in order to bring it to the knowledge of such
as may bo laboring under, or predisposed to such
affections. The dawn of a brighter day has at
length arrived for tne Consumptive;the doctrine ol
the incurability of Consumption baviug at leigth
passed away. We have indubitable proofe in our
possession, THAT CONSUMPTION, IN ALL ITS
STAGES, CAN BE CURED I—iu the first, by tuber
cular absorption; in the second, by the translorma
tion ol tuberoulu into chalky and calcareous con
cretions; in tbe third, by cicatrices, or scars. The
wedded to the opinions ol the past may assert, th to4
even now, Consumption is incurable; such are be
hind the age. To all, this great truth must be ap
parent, viz: that the medicine inhaled in the form
of Vapor or Powder, directly into the Lungs, must
be much more effectual than that taken into the
Stomach, where the Disease does not exist. The
advantage of Inhalation iu Consumption and Throat
Diseases is that the medicines in the form of vapor
aro a plied diiectly to the lungs, where the disease
exisis, the stomach is thus lelt free to aid in restor
ing by administering to it healthy, life-giving food.
There is no case so hopeless that inhalation will
not reach 1 The means, too, ore brought within
the reach of ali, the.aiauuer of administering the
Vapors being so simple, that the invalid is never
required to leave home, where tho hand of friend
ship and affection tends so much to aid the physi
cian efforts.
‘Th: Inhaling method is SOOTHING, SAFE, aud
bPEEDY, and consists ol the administration of
medicines insucha manner that they arc conveyed
into the lungs iu the form oi vapor, and produce
their action ut the seat of tho disease. Its practical
success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of
the medical world, and ESTABLISH THE ENTIRE
CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION.
1 earnestly appeal to the common sense of all
with lung diseases, to embrace at once
the advantages of Id halation; and no longer apply
medicines to tho unoffending stomach. I claim
for inhalation a place among the priceless gifts
that nature and art hath given ns that 1 ‘our days
may be long in tbe land,” aud os the only
ARK OF REFUGE FoRTHE CONSUMPTIVE,
a method notouly RATIONAL, but SIMPLE, SAFE
aud EFFICAOUS.
Such of the profession that have udopted Inhala
tion have found it EF FICACIOUS IN THE HIGHEST
DEGREE ARRESTING THE PROGRESS OF THE
DISEASE, AND WORKING WONDERS IN MANY
DESPERATE CASES. In verily, a signal triumph
of our art over this leli destroyer of our species.
Noik.—Pnysicians wishing to make themselves
acquainted with this practice, are informed, that
our time being valuable, we can only reply, os to
ingredients used to such letters that contain a fee.
The fee iu all cases of Pulmonary Affections will
be $6, ou recoipt of which the necessary medicines
aud instrument will be forwarded. The lee in
other cases will be from $b to $lO. Applicates will
state age, sex, married or single, how long affected,
If any hereditary disease exists in the family, and
symptoms generally. Let the name, town and
Suite, be plainly written. Postage for return an
swers must he enclosed. Letters when registered
by the Postmaster, will be at our risk.
All letters must be addressed to
WALLACE MERTOUN, M. D.
ja2O-0m S. M. Institute, New York City.
GENERAL NOLICIL
Cl M. GRIFFIN has just received another fine
JT • lot ol‘ Silver Sugar Spoons, Gravy and Cream
Ladles, Butter Knives, Knives. Forks and fipaons,
Pie Kmvee, Fulls, Knives and Forks, Cake Knives,
Crumb .Scrapers, Ac., &e., mostly in morocoo oases,
iu table tor present*. novll
Dry Goods!
LATEST arrivals lrom New Turk Auc*ions of
the different staples of gcoda enumerated be
low. . Come all aud share in the Bargains we offer,
viz:—
luOO Embroidered Swiss aud Jacouel:>eus
200 French Organdie Robes;
120 pieces Ginghams;
550 AllendaleCounterpaues, slightly damaged;
250 pieces Russia Diaper, do * do
10 cases Calico, at 6>40 , well worth 10c.;
2 cases superior Li* c s, very cheap,
*OO • oz Grass I. m u Hdkfc;
liu d< z French Linen Towels, at $1 50, worth
$2 50 a Uoz;
10 a 12)4 Baruslay Damask, very fine;
10 a 12)4 Liueu Sheeting at a very reduced
price:
100 Ladies Mourning Setts:
100 One French *lo
600 Jacoiit t and Swi * F ounuuga;
lOu line Franco Bauds;
1 cartoon English fine thread Laces;
1000 pair ladies and inisKes Hose al 6>4 cents
per pair;
250 doz Linen C. Hdktx, at 6>4 each,
50u pieces vi ry cheap col’d Silks;
160 pieces fancy Cassimeres for boys and gents;
10 gro a Brass Setts lor Skirts.
The above is not pulled up uor magnified in auy
form by tho current exaggeration to which similar
advertisements have a tendency. Wo are pre
pared to shew those auction coods to prove the
accuracy aud correctness of what we write and set
them as represented. No exertion shall bo spared
to give periect satisiac’iuu to ail who waut goods
at cheap rates.
We solicit a call lrom city aud country buyers to
look at and price the several articles they require
previous to buying elsewhere.
GRAY & TURLEY,
115 Congress street,
mylu opposite Pulaski House.
Doubling the Income of
COTTON PLANTERS.
PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN %HE
Manufacture of Yarns
T.TMPLOYING to 6pm the Crop up about oue-
Tj fourth the number reqmred to raise it—this
number consisting 01 Children ol six years of ago
aud above, and women unfit for plowing or pick
ing cotton.
1 am now prepared to furnish Ptauters with this
New Combinauou of Machinery', mol. ive of the
Steam Engine if necessary—Lamely: The Gin with
Lap Appenuage in one Mac .uc, unu the Sequent
Machines of the Spinning mtEs, audio have ali
arruDgedin the Spinning Room on the planta ion,
complete, with great uispatch. Also competent
Spinners.
One-bail of the new portion of the income the
very first year, will more than pay lor the whole
Machinery, lnciusivo of the Steam Engine and Spin
ner’s Wages
My Improvement, in its results to the Planter, is
equivalent to his having purchased of nie a Planta
lion, Negroes, &c., more productive than those lie
now works, and while his Spinning interest will
prove his diveisioD, it will bo exempt from the
cares aud anxieties inherent to Planting, Gathering
and Baleiug up a crop.
MY TERMS.
Machinery is a cash article, but for good accept
ance 1 can grant reasonable facilities ; and lor the
Right of tho Patent, one-fourth to bo paid to me
each of the first five years, of the excess the Yarns
bring over Ginned Cotton, with a contract insuring
the payment should the plantation change propri
etors.
Propositions from Planters may now be made,
and to know the cost of the Machinery in their
particular case, they must not omit to sluic what
has been the number of pounds ol their crop—or
how many pounds of Yarn a day they must spin.
ap!4-ly GEO. G. HENRY.
ffffiH fublk f ' atot MfH
HAS already ranked Steinway & Sous, Stodari,
J. B. Dunham & Cos., Horace Waters, W
Knube & Cos., G Vogt, and Lightc, Newton to. Brad
bury’s Celebrated
Patent-Arcli-Wrest-Plank 6 1-4 and T
1-3 Octave
FIiXINTOH.
AS THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
W. D. ZOGBAUM & CO.
having recently received anew supply of these
makers, would invite the attention of the musical
public to their stock, comprising every article in
the lino, which can be iurn shed at New York
Prices. Also,
A rich assortment of line French ENGRAVINGS
and splendid COLORED LITHOGRAPHS, with and
without Frames, jusst arrived ana for sale at
W. D. ZOGBAUM to CA)£>
No.’s 107 Bryan and 94 St. Juliensts.
TIIK GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
PRYOR’tToINTMENT.
JT ia a sure aud speedy cure for bums, piles,
corns, felons, lever sores, ulcers, soald head,
totter worm, sore nipples, (recommended by nur
ses,) sore and cracked lips, fresh wounds and sores
of any description. It is a most valuable remedy
and cure, which can be testified to by thousands
who have used it in many portions of the South for
the last lew years. In no instance will the salve do
any iiyury, or interfere with a physician’s prescrip
tion. The proprietor has numerous certificates and
tetters from people who have used it themselves,
and most earnestly recommend it to others as a
speedy and certain remedy for the above named
diseases. A trial is all that is necessary for its own
recommendation.
Among the many that have testified to the effica
cy of this valuable remedy, and recommended it to
the public, aro Dr R A T Ridley, Judge E Y Hill,
Judge O A Bull, R J Morgan,Esq, J L Stephens, Esq,
and thousands of others.
Sold by J BMoore, Savannah, Ga; J E Hall, Amer
tcus, Ga; Clark * Wells, Augusta, Ga; McKeoson,
Robins & Cos, New York; and druggists generally.
4W By remitting one dollar to the proprietor &
single box of tho Ointment will be forwarded by
mail, tree of postage, to auy part of the U States.
Sold by J. B. MOORF3, Savannah, Ga., und drug
gists generally. V. J. MOORE. Proprietor,
_ LaGrange, Ga.
CRANE’S MET ALIO
lEWIBIL&lh (BTMaiKJMP.
THIS is a uewly invented BUBIM. CASK, ia*h
ionedto accord with the I eUll;.i ot the be
reaved, aud yet retaining all tl a re ,ni6itos of an
appropriate receptacle tor the dw there ia no
reason why such a receptacle so. , . be made to
create by its appearance disagi, cable sensations.
Itis enough that we should bo bereaved, aud what
ever tends to softeu or make less keen the poignan
cy of our grief, commends itself to our considera
tion. Bo much that is repulsive has beeu discarded
in the arrangement auu shape of the above Case,
that its namo, the CASKET BURIAI, CASK, is an
involuntary suggestion, and I do not hesitate to
aver that there has never been iu use any thing bo
entirely chaste, appropriate and convenient as this
invention
The Case permits a view of tho entire body alter
it is enclosed, the whole top being comimsed of
beautiful thick t rench Plate Glass,sußlcieutly strong
to resist any internal or external pressure, is per”
ioctly air tight, composed of tuetal highly orna
meutod, and will last for ages.
Samples of the Casket may be seeo at the olflee ol
Messrs. CRANE, WELLS & CO., 8k Bay street Sa
vannah.
P. S. Persons desirous of purchasing the exclu
sive right for the sale of the Casket to the following
States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North
Carolina, will please apply by letter or in person to
WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS & CO.,
owners of Patent, care of
CRANE, WELLS & CO.,
Savannah, Georgia.
N B. Rights to one or more counties will be sold
*k°- net l-u_jw
MSUiOMBLE mill) MADE
OIiOTBXNG
EEGEIVED by the undersigned a full supyly of
READY MADE c-LOTHING, consisting ol all
articles necessary for a Gentleman’s Wardrobe.
also :
A choice assortment of
French, .English and German Clothe,
Caasltnerea and Vestings,
which he is prepared to make to order iu Die best
stylo and at the shortest notice. Ho ateo desires to
call attention to bis stock of
BOY’S AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
which will bo found of superior stylo aud work
manship. W. R. SYMONS,
tf* 17 Whitaker st.
INQUIRE WITHIN
FOR rnything you want to know; or 3700 facta
the people;
Tho Artist’s Bride, or the I'awubroker’s Heir, by
Emerson Bennett, author of Prairie Flower, toe.
The Star and the Cloud, or a daughter’s love, by
A S Roe, author of A Long Look Ahead, I’ve hem
Thinking, Ac, *c;
What can Woman do, by T S Arthur;
The Two Lovers, or a sister’s devotion, a domes
tic story, by th# uuthor of The Twin Sisters;
The Everlustiug Fortune Teller and Dream Book
For sale by WARNOCK A: DAVIS,
Booksellers aud Stationers,
feb26 169 Congress -8 1
MACAULAY’S
BIOGRAPHICAL and Historical Sketches,
Doctor Antonia, u tale or Italy, author of la>-
reuzo Benoni,
Isabella the Young Wife aud the Old Love,
Washington ia Domestic Life, Irom original let
ters and manuscripts, by Richard Rush,
otb vol. Strickland’s Queens of Scotland, contains
Queen Mary’s life,
Longlellow’s Prose and Poetical work*, pocket
edition, 4 vole.
Jean Jacque’s Rousseaus Confessions,
Boccaccio’s Decamejon,
The child’s bookot Nature, Plants, Auimals, Art
Water. Ac, oy Dr- Hooker,
Heading Without Tears,
Webster’s Pronouncing aud Deffuiug Dictionary
by Goodrich.
Harper’s Weekly for 18th tnst
“Paa W. T. WILLIAMS.