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Ut ^ommg 11 ( kluT J , ,Tre. L.1I..0 lit% S«f <33*7* -PS ss ■•• ih rsxt buc n i*t be oddrera : to«h*pr<* i wf«2»lf« »he I*P« r fo^ 1 **** * «|W ..lUuw.Wr^. rtt - , , r . i: ’ ta-» amount for P »d *t tfceesjJfftfspof I* ft ipUDd Ot W* t ii.rt£.cr notice . outUuit-d unless t>7 positive . .ir.tainlrlg important news- W* cannot undurtoks to r nqu»r»: earl; »nbsequ< \i\ TUlEtiHAPH - TO - Tin: MORNTNl. NEWS. PItllM bOtillUX&v Osle.ss, Decemlwr 80.—Tho editor MuikeviUe Higrisler. who is <dsi> clerk of u.aaurtiouit Itistrici Court, reports il -truction of his paper h> » mob led t ,a M.uksviHn VQtoujer, <• Democratic i.ib.isbcd *' »b.- -*m«r jin t iu tbf r !Wti of V' G. Mank on trial j] r( , : b« rv cannot agree, having beep •• nee ye> tjrday. The evl- n. is ]*reriy strong. Hank •neral in th* liion service General Housmiatt testified jmfities mid that he bonl- :»r finest refitments In the ■iMiln Brip nli ,tg the Wii soldi.-cl n.D f U’RESS UOUBKIIY. , *'!•. Va . f»eeemlier .11 -At Norfolk •ting, u' :•■•* cViyitght. « . tiiiepfjr f.s Frj.j^sB Com pan i • Uib on his .1 ^*,1, was kit. !■>.*. .' > o and • o fin '.-tuntl ilollai- I), e la-, n tl.my thr. , huu.lred . in Virginia uu f Jute. if.’ nOYKUNOif SWANN, v I eemfior 31, ! Slid. —Gover- r Mwyland. ho attack of .»i,l he r I need to Attack on T7m Mexican Banditti and ! Till. Hlicked—Harder or Twi re Hobber* EKspe wt «tk.'S<^!Orlc»usJU<»urrme,lrih.j * W. publish below the particulars of e mu deroosraid, made bj a portj of VeslieaM beta last EViday evening on the v,lU?li L ^ Were obtains 1 w . __ reached'on r city ti^Toxaa steamer L C. Ob Friday evening, Ih-cembcr 1 s. «£ \ »n. paat eight oWoc^^llk^TeiariiSri at the month of the Biq Otiande, attacked by a band of. Mexican * an ware two nagroea, who _ „. T ;e T. Hammond and WiLHatn h! Phelps, ,and seriously woandod Mr. Bobt It. fiyan. They first rod s to a small outline* attached to the premises of Mr. Chan. Fr >nt; which was used as a lodging pltce for soma mechanics who boarded there. Here, fr.y oner ana ’pncMBg&irdover, telling him Hint if he moved or attempted to give anv alu.in he would be shot. Three of the party then trMc to the small building used as a cubtotprbo«s« and found Mr. R. R. Ryan, Acting Deputy Collector, standing at the door. Tfaev ad* dressed him in Spanish several times, h< plied in English that bt could not iimleratuul what they said. One of them drovr a pist »1 and pointed it at his heart. Kyan seized the pistol with one hand and with the other got hold of * ... , r 'g« the Mexican by the. throat, wit another of the party ran behind Ryan and broke a heavy pistol over bis head, which felled him os if dead; believing him so, the Mexicans entered the building and foq Mr. W. H. Phelps, a night inspector r»f o toms, sitting on his cot without a word warning they all fired nt him, and be fell After he had fallen they cat b’ra in jdaees, Midmost horribly mangled his 1: who had l>een left at the doorway, re covered his senses, and made his escape; b- was seen, however, and five shots were fin d at him. Happily they all rfilated their aim, and he succeeded in hiding himself .in, the stables of Mr.. Frost While thin was* gtting on, one of the party rode up to the hoqjw oi Captain Selkirk; dismounting, went up to the front doer and knocked. Mrs. Thornhaiu, Captain S.’s daughter, went to see what whh wanted, and asked the Mexican what he knocked for, he replied that he wanted to see Captain Selkerk, as he had a letter for him tocHb the Governor of tha State.j'Mr*. Thorn- ham suspected something was wrong, and f old him tha^Coptain Selkirk could not be seen, aa he had gone to bed—that she would give him the letter in the worHng if h» would leave it with her. He reihaod to let any one hare it except Captain S., and, get ting on his horse, rode outside tho»<^nce, where he stopned. Mr. George T. Ham mond, one of the mounted inspectors of cus toms, was spending the evening at Mr. Wil liam Clarke s house. Ha\ Ing h [Correspondence 8? fee Kew York World.] cf. my last, crime mu? multiplied in one m tortunat# oonnty.toiw >most ajarmiug ex-1 t< ut owing to the pyepenco in adjacent counties of the Wage and 1 plundering militia and the wLspelitlffiVcWi oar owd county little River county had already suf fered a -088 Animated at over one handreu thousand dollars, itoea^ttBbnMBttd wIlto. One ferry has crossed over two hundred mules, packed with plunder, on theix Way to the Whole c. nmnnities are broken up, and every outrage ; immitted on defencel. hh women. lit one ease, six brutal oegrpro tied t't» husband and gratified their fiendlah possionf bv cnur y:U *•** -*♦ r^*v*0‘. 4 ■.->*» ■■■ u on the person of hts wife in hiso vn pr* sonce. Baker, the desperado^ leaining of the bud chnracier of negroes on n plaufulion just north of the river, paid them u vb it Mi l pass ed for a militia officer and staff, li. drilled them for awhile, and finally had them dr»H_ up in a tine befiorp him and oid.irej ,bis men to shoot them down. Thu- ight p e r sin ners were thrust Into ci*rni»y 1/j this man, who pretenm to dual jus tice to bad men. After murdering them, bis men plundered their houses and found a amount of goods which had been robbed from a store in tbp vicinity a few days previous. Thus we ar£ at the nercy of two bands of destroyers, whose mis sion uppesgn to be blood and plunder alone. Law, justice, and mercy are unknown to them. Mexico in her gloomiest days suffered no grouter sole of anarchy or reign of teiror ; than prevails in a large section of country ; here. In addition to the crimes above men tioned t wm give a few others. A negro man, thinking the suspension of civil law the proper time to execute a long-threatened rime, accordingly proceeded to cut his wife’s throat iu the most approved manner, as a sat isfaction for jealousy. He was arrested by jitii of his own color, and kept under guard lor a day; but as the civil authorities could amilc andahiJMtislaiiicoQldbe all killed) hvor.. of these Pollyferi (the name he has- iven them), in four minutes. In the hands; f an intelligent, steady operator at least itaety per cent of the balls fired will take Ifect. The whole affair, when in fighting trim, weighs but five hundred pounds, and is intended to be hauled by one horse and 'orked by Awo men, one to dure and the > opssktAI l'Hkmiing 1 and firing ap- . ja so arranged that it can be de in a moment, when the other part of deadly engine becomes perfectly useless. ™ i<* *!«■ «•» finished complete, Lents, to be Umtad iTSkol: for tl.OOO Tbe inventor. • - - • 1 1 outhj working methnnio, feels jobilant st 2» great sneeens which Attended the first i of bis important production, which cost '« so man; months of toil and all the I’Wiiioh tw had nt his • onmieud. He to * 'WasbihgtCa m ab*n:t a -.VCL "c to 1 '■ Tortaue and to r» vptuUouizc thttOW swpcksauc- «-e.*-aBr«i^itcinsni^5S2mi HKOWNvLC. 2.—John Waters dUd tfahrta _ " srfcwnlhiteni leaving.throa daughters. B, the of hts will be directed that tha mihw d-ht estate, alter the payment of debts, and '■'* certain improvements, to be invaatad in. haol' stock, and tha. his JSxecntois hold it in tnih, for the equal tne and benefit of bia daughter, aforesaid, daring their respective lives, and alter their deaths, then in trust for the use Wo.OTBaytrocU H OOm Oornmialoo Merckant. o ftniytou • street, between Bay sad Brysa streets. of tha children of bw said daughfeip, fwd if i] either of his mid daughters died whL. . 1 issue, her rtmr«j to go to her nioters. ctb >f j | W B. ADAMS, Commission Merchant, Drayton » trtet, next to Bay. oca-Itf either died issue, her sluire to g » ber ivrac On*' .1 the daughters diedw y. • oqtl imue. Aaqtlu't mod leaving one <j1 tU^ Wjfeqf pbur.htifSwmRTOr; the third is V.;M m uw. Rul«d, that the three Jxcgh- were tenants in common under this item the will, and that the f wo sm viyors took .. Hharo oi the sinter who died without i*i u.^ equally, in fee simple, and upon the death *)< th*- second hir .laughter took h'W shit ro in like izmnner, ami :-ocasie a tenant *uf common with the suiviving daughter of too Judgment rovuraed. §tis«;cUxitfom. Ttm not act in • time when martial law was pro be ( claimed, and 0* the river wm rising so as to prevent the militia from crossing and occupy- hehrd sevej prevent the militia from crossing and occupy ing this county, the guards were placed in a ttikmma, and were only relieved by the pri soner makmg an attempt to escape, when he was shot down by them, and they then qoh tly returned to their homes. These men are not m much blamed, as the prisoner aurora vengeance against two of their number, and was known to be a des perate fellow. Another negro man de liberately shot his w.’fe a few days since from jealousy, and is still unhhng. A horse-thief was overtaken by a couple of ycMXng men at the house of a widow woman, a few days since, across the line in Texas. pistol shots fired, and thinking Captain §5- ' » few days since, across the line in Texas, kirk's family would benlsrim d at it, He (will - | Thej imprudently rode up to the gate and out knowing the cause of th*. fi »ug) w*»ti | culled as if they wished breakfast, and the through a side door to Captnin S.'h hou*f. and told Mrs. Thornhaza not,to lie frightened as it wm a party of men firng fi>ramu-. men. fib- Thornham said it «M not so, that they were robbere, and tL.rt one of them «•*»« st the time hitting behind tiie fe :tti Uhlui home-thief came out to know their business. The young men mistaking him for the geu- tlemiui of the house, commenced osk’ng if a tnspicioa* -tranger was lodging with him, Vhert-upoii tl-e supposed well-dressed gentle men of tin In nine drew his pistol aud emptied 10 mu’Ug pehfmq the fem e. weu oi un ii.nimj urew uw pumnauu empuou .1 if thitvhad nnvsrmein the/ |il contents into the only one of the vnnng Kin li. y hiul not, and rfe- »'*«» v bo had a gun. A vicious buU-dcg eon- ’>e his duty to fight something 4, k : »-■*' f rHK PRETAX WAR. •NHTANTINO.'i i*»»/•-11 ■<!. t.’rdan li>- nth lmv • iitttle sol.in. sion to the Turk- .»horu A p row-«i. el' Government 41 »een estublitihed. •in-w . Jo,, pi r that the wnt out to t, end hud only pa- > •owj.lj the t the hteps, ■ • riiAL finivr* movkhtcyt * I>ecemlxT 31-- • Girard CcUcge to-day. ‘-morrow. :ept FMi Us -The thrttuu-ued tU& biro subsided. The H cr.tirelj uunqniL MAHIXE t)1«A«(TER. I'M, I December 31.—The Merrill 'om , Nov'emlier 17th. lias arrived at Gib- d'niusBted. PK tnox OF A t 4 MBarm, Deceiube nth extensive Aneii* a*le>l. rV99 Hot IE. 31.- Bnrr.tr & ii u-unecti u*, has 1 to be tfered ndor- :iimal raids a #rof l> ayenste Enmaali r with • 14» i <*• • night butt week while Mi \^ram x and bis st*n, -about §19 yosif oi age, . near Lake H»U, iu NVoodsto; h ' Ister an y, were out <\*on hunting, tb* ir dogs l,l«*uly began burking and yelpt' .f ^aad ie ton,* who. in h v eagerness, na-I ' -I‘.his tiler Itehin l, on -.oaiing up to the-it, per il in the to) > of s large tree he -lit. was a coo; »anil leveled his i and tiling the uaimah which pro. • Before the young man hid i* his surprise, the crackling < md grow Imgs of some lurg* board, and in i ...unent aftui ' •ear. which proved to be tbs i ub had sh.'U sjipeared under u. tree, i lijirtng forwm d to grtpple with |ho de- ••of horyotin Young Quick, how- ,h too q.u k fir her. and eluding her jo, brought do rn the butt of hit gun ou 1 rid with such force, knocking the to plecos, aud staggering the bear. Bo ng her* 1/ »he ag.un sprang forward, desperate conflict ensued Quick wns ii- t «ith nothing hut his broken gun, and !■«* having run upon the first appeor- : the bruts, he was forced to depend bis own abilities. By his agility be . in eluding the grasp of the euraged dial, and by repented blows of bis gun •1 Jtxaliy forced bur to succumb, but not *t • her skuil was smashed into smithereens l.is gun l>arrel iescmbl«*d a Berkshire * ul. Mr Quick hastened to t^jrclief ‘ n, and succeeded in capturing one of - the two others eecspino Tne bear Clarke’s house, and foil j through both legs. 1 Wlul. Mr. Haminouil r»-e of the r whi r« ,*'•• •> • r.Oaa. ri*t\ . tshe loplied thai there »ert* a<* men iu the house. They pointed their pistols at her and demauded her money and jewehy. She said she had none. They then made her unlock and empty ont all her tranks, etc ; they broke open all that she did not unlock In one or the the property of one of the boarders, they found $500. They took one of Mrs. Clarke’s ti auks and filled it witi* everything of value they could find. As they were plundering, Hammond, who bad iallen wouuded at the door, dragged him self in and was crawling under the bed, whin he was seen by the Mexicans, who cried, out “Kill him, kill the and took hold of him by the feet and dragged him out. Ham mond cried out, “I am already killed.” Then each one of the partfr shot at him, and draw ing the ; r knives, cut him in seven k'fling him immediately. They took hm boot., hat and coat off and left the Imildins. The game mail who bad tried to Rain M- mittunce to Capt Selkirk’s mode another at tempt, and finding the door locked, went lo the window, and finding that well fastened, lie broke port of the sash with his pistol and th Th|i> rohKrs°in a body, than rode towards the warehouse and offic« of Capt. Jos. Cooper, some distance off. Capt Cooper hod beard the firing, and was about starting to see what was wrong, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Kelly, when he saw oeverel horsemen approving. He immediately ordered them to halt, sad demanded, “Who comes there V They re plied, “Friendsbut as they didnotlobk like friends, Capt Cooperand Mr. Kelly pre* sented them with the contents o.' thenr fe- volvers. They returned tlie fir^ oOd looked h for a place through which they might gain admittance, os u strong force had »>een ~“ up around the premises by Capt C. pn few days previous. Not having counted i meeting with any reactance, they next fried the war of the house, but here they werrf met with the same fire, and as the firing andxnes for help had attracted the attention of tha neonle on the Mexican side, several of whom mm who had g it to be ^ ’at iu on the other and la*. *• rated his leg> * :»rixbly, 'J'he well-dressed horse-thief then . Hiked up to an old gentleman who had pi- su i pv«tto. ntt*u another na>y six ut his b tes’ator. Jndgiucut ovorsed. LUriridge Chisholm, T. E. Lloyd for plaintiff in error. i bi ® ir T. M. Norwood for defendant in error. j Wm. J. Vason va The City of Augusta. Certiorari—from Richmond. !•» J The statute of 15th Febiuaiy, 1856, enacts that the City Council of Augusta shall be and they are hereby authorized to elect an office^ to be known as Recorder, in whom,they may veat exclusive jurisdiction of all violation* of these ordinances. Ac. The act also provide^ that said Recorder shall be elected and hold his office for the term of two years, shall take an oath befon the Mayor well and truly to;dis charge the duties of his office, Ac: Held that the object of this act was to promote good government and order in the city, and that it was the dnty of the Council to elect a Re corder; and that it was clearly th* intention of tho Legislature, that the office of Mayo* and the office of Recorder should be separate and distinct offices, filled by different per sons, one of whom is required to take the oath of office before the other; and that the provision in the statute which authoilxes the City Council or Mayor, in the absence of th* Recorder, to appoint one of their body to preside in tho Recorder’s court, contemplates the tewponuy absence of the Recorder, ant does not authoilze the City Council to abotii * the office of Recorder ana direct the Mayi permanently to act as Recorder. 2. The City Council of Agnsta have powt to establish such By-Laws Rules and Ordi nances as shall appear to them requisite and neeessaty for the security, welfare aul conveneucco of the city, or for preserving peace, order and good government withis the same, not repugnant to the Constitution and laws of the land. 3. Any person who shall erect or continul (after notice, to abate) any nuisance whici tends to annoy tbe community, or injure the health of the citizens iu general, or tocorrn] bio to indi< New York News! PEOPLE GBEATLY EXCITED! )Sm"DiTHE FIELD! LADIES!! L I »k Ont! Look tint! ik Ont! Look Out! !il the JOU.pl.Hl .S<v.Vul. him -dkiml i mount. Of course, h*'inter, and the thief • scape. AU this wi ti {'.i U.«. j.iuugriieii Tt (UitOiii'ihoJ all that ot mauif^sted. f recovering, oux the other from dog U- *U»1 bL >-*.tation. General Cattereon issued an order to the oeoplo here that if the\ would organize tho uilittw bo n-or.’ ? not cross Red River, -?*hich has beeu mercifully sweiung iu» ni*o»to cf w ater for some days past, but if we should .-•ifttHe to do so, he would come over, andall his firmer severity would not be a circumstance tx what his conduct would be in that case. Al ih a view to save their families from insult au 1 their homes from rain, day before yester- <U' they assembled and were proceeding to eleit oUirers for two companies drawn up in a l’ue, one white and one colored, when, to th* astonishment of all, Cullen Baker, the de-perado, aud his band were seen approach ing in line of buttle in the most hostile ap- peatmnoe. The colored company stampeded for i minute, l»ut were restored to order and pIauv by the cool behavior of the wliifrh. When in about one hundred yar It of tho place Baker spoke aloud and nud. peace au.1 good will to those who wonll not molest him. One or two promi nent citizens advanced and explained the ob ject if the assembly. Captain T. S. Vail, a mail route agent, also went up and talked w ith Bak.v awhile, when the whole band rode awnj and croaacd the Texas tine that even ing. Captain Vail in a gentleman from New* York rnd is Wing of invaluable service to this ahappy people in this hour of their dang r and trouble. Whether General Cat- tanxu; will recognize, the militia organized tpudei ich circumstauees remains to be seen. The lttipl* were powerless before Baker and his ui* i, and will be before Cattereon when ||a sh)U vjsit ibis community. He holds the responsible for not taking Baker, when ,nd Federal authorities have failed more than 1 x two years. »tbe M.iiupl-1 J Avatache, 9M>| l.riiri.tagiln ViaotoM. I pi^TpOCKu Vtof M l! .lie ami Ohio Red ’Dit. v boar ed tbe B of C-.’li.mbu and 1 by thatioMit l li.: tr.l oMt. had lelievad eevwnH pae- rnutu- - "t Hui.ns, watt ea, and othervaJut- Afu** .4*ting ti r letter dumS, they a nt: Aa n.an of vory dollar berpoo* very afliar ere* ed *oi .rhich reach* fever heat strived Carroll Station, six !>• ;,--mi the junotila. AVhan the care 1 at Condi the fac)i became known to •I * about the d i it, and it wm sud- Hoived to iorev i| td the line of rail- ' birds o! t rey. The follows < r out by rcsi.! Hs and passengers; ■ r "t'^ were stem and in filnrmo- *■ lifelse* cot M ii n#c. Xht !;■ ^ 1 The proof -V Umu..; fOl.) ■ Asxl Their la p.ishuA the dangled positive, on . their persons irthly explc ire is a brisk limit •in the missionary and an adverbs* •'mer tainted in lat* rihall I do to be sn r under it, e mi-Mionary relu.i-tfa by ' place, under “Uk* ' iieteat, prepare r Westerisy, R. L, »e Christian Asso- < i dneittnt modteines. 1 -i »{ietteTf on e fence. d «he lat- d Bitterer in LOifrax canty, N. <xrly exterminated I people lire killing rather than let dou. Mm. Yelv<jrioii ‘ • n M ra jber: ugton. " people on the Mexican ride, were comim* over to the assistance of *he i habitants, the robbers rode off taking thi plunder with them. _ . . Scouting parties were immediotety m W”* and the bobbers were traced to a poml Jjj milfif above Clarkesvilk-, where they had uca «... re ferred tbe eveuing following. Tbe inhabi tant* at Claikearille and Braze* Baating'i, together with all the United State* difieere, togethw with uanj from the llexican aide, werepreeenL George T. Hiunmond **» 2H Tears of age, and leeTesa *if* and ohild to mottrn his loss. He had written for hi* laan- It, who were looked for by the next steamer from Hdw. Orleans. Wm. H- 19 Tears old, a entire of Western Virginia. They, wen both highly esteemed and mush respit ed for their manly Tirtacs. Li > . Tie robbers appeared to be well aeqnalwM i with ClarkeerUls, and aaked for wrersl of the Ution of ClarkesriUe were orerthe riser at Bagdad, on Ike Mexican side, where they make it a practice rtf spending the erenings. No further trace of the robber* had been found op to noon of Sunday, ** which time the steamer left far New Orleans. Lynch Lair m SpLouis. I >er 27,-rOn Saturday, near Joneabofo'. Decern- d,al county, 'm.'. three men on honee the poms of Captain B. Franklin, ww u*, them wanted to trad* lor a Taloabl* horse. Captain Franklin refused to trade, and the men .rode off In the afternoon one of them; came back, took the Captain’* hors* *hd left hit own. Captain Franklin Mfcwed . and orertook the men, and demanded his horse,, when th* ot^i .hiring the horse fire^three times, onet A hmto Buxns hab Chtldbxn.— Near Dres den, Weakley county, Tenn., last week, a ne^rcwoman, formerly tbe slave of Mr. Wm. Jones burned two of her.child-en to death. Sbe li 1 >1 Wb cabin some. ijHstono*' tbe other >> lacs on the farm, and was always re- dug a gardew a vary vicious -negro. She dug a hole ii the ground near her cabin,* In which she'pi: ivi both her children, covered it over u Ith pUuA, aud actually cooked tlie children to the tbenff of the coontr, who proceeded to the flata nud effected her arrest After- examinujien Before s magistrate’e court, qhe was GOBWitted to jail at Dresden to await trial at tit next term of the criminal court for that county. In reply to some questions ’ swlt a horrid act, she re- y her, Uoao, Marier- Hutufian SfcuxqoqtLnii^SfcBkJWt**out a card in Vie Atlanta hew Era, addressed ngia, in which he _. WINdfl-to a card published by unanthcrixed port.'-)* calling - ^ iiuid“lake iTernornnd sostoiued.iu his WiSS^aasiesl 8 tbe party fo\»rifish purposes; unprincipled demoesam u Uo -caro nothing for the in- ing their own eelfiah ends. Bryant evidently most b»v»eatlw .Uxprsea, Agent and poor little < fteidgl& m hk •umd’s e^A and he seems to bo determined i.> expose tiieir rascality and , .ngtoa Imps shd kflUing the Osptiiin in which he, M*fi3 *1^ been here two lie neighborhood, wrus Jay^, nud fiud Georgia affairs In a muddle, ,God r trat-V /1 night the home was surround> 1 ,. .mmitkMi tint to report vnmtdiatdy on by* company cf armed men, who took tl,,. | wJht- i»es<b!i«f" ' Cow ^ ** murderer and banged.hin* tos '' - - i u*!'.ir, ' ! -c 'tfcTncelis5 C? ccr Ijt'ji’- The others proved toifci/cni,* t'-wl n'.iiiiii Ll anos*, and were teleask-1 Capjip* I'mjVUo m much esteemed in this < ity. >n thn l;-lt ot January,, A member of tho Kul.i Kiau n Sildjuta, Hissoori, bus preached, and several of the Man are now in durance rile. 'there t’- re, but a aboat tune to work. ?jfibnil i, ,-T ideaaant inbtriew with Senator 8urr- i ■ day, sad laid him many frets that he no* Bow. If ills possible 1 ihsll rrihain 'HA not _ _ . u usys in WasHogioti, oftorjho Cougies- siattii ’ reoess Is oietT—MaoQtgFelegraph the public morals is liable to indictment u_ der the penal code of tliis State. , This legll i T.»n<*e of the contiriii’ng a nuliemce is not (llcte before notice lo abate. And us- •ict* ii, given and th* legal off* nee j» , tUc v ity aullioritierf have power, ss egu'Utiou, poaiHh for tbe^ ^. -2ot. j... u. in.. cttncilt atter notice to ai»at >. Bet when tk.i offence is temple to, they hit e only the power to bind (User-the offended o, the proper court to answer for ttie offence. 1 A lAndlord who bas leaded pn-aoiseN taa tenant is nut liable for a unissneo maintained upon the promises by a tenant daring the lease. If the nuisance ermted upon the f ireinises whru the lease was made, the land- ord is liable. But if the tenant continues the nuisance after Uo obtain* •*«lnsiva pon- seHHion and coutrol, ho alone is liable for its continuance. As the landlord, under our statute is4iublu xoi uecessaty repairs on the premises, if tbe nuisance grows out of his neglect to make the repairs, the tenant may make them and set off the reasonable vslue against the rent due the land'ord. Judgment reversed. C. Sneed, by Montgomery, for plaintiff In error. J. T. Shewmake for Defendant in error. iLCtJtrtSdt Ko! 10 Crosby SmtS out* With • B&AUTXFIEIt that eclipww ever known in this line. Tbe ladiea »re delight. Oh* lady nys. * I know it*> right;' ited to s akin as fresh, soft and delicate aa a mother lady eaid, *lf it coat $10.00 a bottle, IV ' * 'IT HIHMffiT and Orange Blossoms. ^owt . __„iataln-ftAVAN!IAH aclllt. Onewttie, $1.00; three bottles, $2.00. Or a4dreaa • •COSTAR." Ko. 10 Croaby at, K. Y. ‘CostarV’ Rat, Roach, Aa, Exterminators. CcBiatV’ Be<l Bug Exterminators. “Costar s* (only pure] lose "AH Druggists in SAVAKKi Addreab HENRY R. COSTAR, »Insect Powders. » SAVANNAH aeU them." _ OOSTAR, 10 Cioeby st, N. Y., r John F. Henry, successor to Demas Barnes A Co. PROFESSOR SEMOJV’S FASHIONABLE M9CIKG ACADEMY, 115 Broughton St., In Mr. Georgs W. Wylly’a Building, up sUirn ENR^RYAN,Prokcrimd^C^nr**iMing] Merchant, C ARL EPFING A CO.. General Commlsaion Mer- twKMitoijjyqsorgiSj rARKEt hOo,, Commission Herchants, No. 11 TIJI XjL Stoddard's Dppdr Range.. Utieral sudsonconslgnngnU of Cotton. Wool, Hides, he. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New mission Merchants. Cotton taken on I • mission j Battersby’s First Clam Particular attention gives to weig J. C. ROWLAND. J tSL riLKINSON & •N, Cotton Factors and G«ul W eral Commission Merchant. No. $0 Bay street; Savannah. Georgia. 1 liberal Advances made on sow- sign man ts to oorselrss or oar friends in New York andUrerpooL Jjr*7 T BILLIARD SALOONS* W M. DAVIDSON. Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, YV # Wines, liquors, Tsss and Ctgare, lto Bay street. Savannah. Sole Agent in the SUto of Ueorsia for Massey, Houston h Co.’a Philadelphia Ale. jy'ii. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. p GB08 CLAUDE, Dealer in WaU h«M, Jewelfr and Silverware. Bull Street, opposite Matumf Savannah. Ga. Watches and Jewelry care full M Bank State of Georgia, House, Sign. Ship aud Steamboat Painters, Gildiug, Graining, Marbling aud Glazing. Sign* of every description. jyla Chang*- or Schedule. o» T ffl u fn l O N ASD till 1—S' Mm osthfo ffotowm mencingwith 7K»P.U.Train; ; Tj 1 nighSpj Leave MB M frpoMtpoift ^ 'Z (Red)at... VMP.IL iMpr 1 Arciveat,Quincy at j- K. Iifr^r Whhif*i lit i areftaaB!!.!^jg±fe; Leave Bainbridg' at, -. JkTTbremasssnsshttlenhsyfiiSigy'hfjB^ i7n - y - • -*• ^’xfirrwaac^ 7 '^^ Leave —vmsli freMeri rtrisfrtfisl.iU Arrive at BainbridgeS$.-w. ....,in;jo p. M. inJva wt TlsalVk H • '• 1 .... M. ArriveatlJrcOukS!^*""..! ’ * M”.;;tfWElL. Leave Live Oak at *L laOA.N. Arrive at gavauuah (Sunday* excepted) at. <1:0 OP. M. and Tampa every T" ' * Steamers leave J and all points on t u*a«re*w,a.-t«-. B Osnemd Esnerintendeha decMjanl Change of Schedule. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEI VANNA1L AWHJ8TA, AND MOW GOSIEUV, ALA. ■avawua, -August l«, ISIS. will ran a# follows DAY. 16TU INST., IlAif- Georgia Central RefllWl TODAY TRAIN. Savannah... 8:00 A. M. PLASTERERS. G RADY h TULLY, Plain and ornamental PlaHer- ers and Dealers in Laths, Lime. Piaster. Hair. Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between Drayton and Abercorn streets. zugl -tf BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS. Stationery. The latest New Yark and other Daily and Weekly Newspapers received by every mail and steam er. ’ Jy>* UNDERTAKERS. ton street, Dealers in Fisk's Pateut Mt talic, ] uuK*uj, Walnut and Grained CoAum, Ice Boxc-t* ft-r Preserving Bodies. Funbrale fUmiehed at the sbort- ( i>t notice. Country orJereprompttr attended to. ivl' CIGAR MAM l FACT!:HER. *”~yutuhutur«'bi'|*i .SM P. M. 11.-SS 9l M, Couuecting wiUi trains that lesve August*..*.to A M, DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon J.» *...w.*..7K» 5.30 P. M. I* Connecting with train feat fsaves Augusta.. S:i$ A. M. \ DP NIGHT TRAIN. 5 iar 7^0 p. M. fei .7. .3:1* AIM. J* Ounaecttog with train that leave* Angnsta .**9 ^ U. ] „ DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. < Macon .....AM P M. Augusts... r Augusta.. Millcgeville Waltzes taught. Quarter c ox l ining. ;,i .*,■ bowding Schools and Seminaries taught o Days of tnitfc* lor Ladies' Clara; Monday and Wed ■iisday sthwnns—t ahws tor young Stowes and Mas ters. Tuevday. Thursday and Saturday afternoon*: Gentlemen'A CUm, Tacsday, Thursday and Saturibty evisUngs. Exclusive.private Isseons everyday from nine to two o’clock. Friday aftermxiu, Ladies' Matinee. Vor partieulani or circulars, apply or addrt-wi nov4-2m THO ^JbQ EETURN1NGT0THEGITT WISHING TO REPLENISH A TERRIBLE INVENTION. 4 I Regiment of Soldiers, n Mils and a half DNtant, to he Killed fa Four Mlnaten. . [From the Naahvi’le Press and Times, 23d.] Some months ago a mechanical genius, whose name we are not at liberty to disclose, told us he had an idea, which he was en deavoring to “work out,” by which a very tittle army could be made irresistible against any number of enemies. He promised to let ns have the benefit of the idea if he found that it could be mode practicable. Since then he has diligently worked at it every evening, Sundays not excepted, bringing it “out,” ns he calls it Daring those months his abstracted ain his isolation, tbe constant succession of hopes and fears aboat the suc cess of his project, which would be visible on his face for days together, led many of his neighbors to suppose -that he was mayo or less crazy. He brought his long and absorb ing labors to a successful termination about four days ago, and bad the gratification of testing the utility of his perfected idea, with the most complete evidence of its practica bility. The invention consists of a range of guns of 0.76 bore and aboat forty inches long, mounted on a carriage of very simple structure, to bo hauled by one horse. The width of the carriage between the wheels is six feet. The gun barrels, twelve in number, are ranged apparently parallel to each other upon this carriage. We say apparently, for their tine of fire is not strictly parallel, but. divergent, so that at three hundred yards distant the twelve bullets sweep a ,: ne of about thirty feet They are ranged at equal distances from each other, except in the mid dle, where there is a space of ten inches, into which is placed a telescope of considerable power, and a nice arrangement for adjusting the gnus in taking aim. This contri enables the operator to send a ballet through the bull's eye at sixteen hundred yards nine times out of ton. The tabes themselves ore rilled, are double the strength of ordinary rifles, and are made strong at the breech by a band six inches broad agd one-sixth thick. They are all loaded at the breech. The breech pieces arc all connected by a rod, which is attached to a crank, one turn of which opens and shuts (ill the breach pieces and loads ‘die pieces, for the breech pieces, by this motion, are brought in contact with twelve tubes,, placed immediately .over the breeches and containing the cartridges, the sarno turn extracting the cartridge from its tube, and inserting it with precision in its place m the gun. The gobs are made ready fqr firing by us simple and rapid a motion as the turning of a crank. They ore fired by. another slight motion,. which drives twelve needles, inserted in the breech for the pur pose, into the falmirate with which the cartridges are conveyed. So simple, sure and rapid are these movements that twenty-seven rounds were fired in sixty-threa apeonds, * —- yesterday, nt tho place of trial, out «n tha ap«fekm5 Hyde’s, Feny pke../The cartridgjcs ore four OoUim k inches in length, oua do not entirely explode until the ball is about half wag oat of the barrel, an effect which is produced by a nice arrangement 9t the material of . which they are composed. Except tbe bullet the. whole cartridge t« combustible, and leaves nothing behind when fired b& The gun wQl send a ball three miles. The aim is always good at ,two thousand yards. At a, vriul yesterday a tine of plank, w, iniehes .broad, waa raised four feet from the ground. And fired ^ hundred yards distant, end oat of Commencing Housekeeping, GAN BUY, TO TH* BEST ADVANTAGE, L ALL KINDS OF HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Toilet Seta, Fancy Articles, <&c. non J.W.STAHSBDRY&CO, 100 BROUGHTON STREET, AT THE OLD STAND OT K. D. 8MYTHB Sc CO. , Notice. rjlHE ORIGINAL FIRM OF E. D. SMYTHE * CO. wii*»uddrnly dissolved oa the 21.tor AUrcAU-L BAEGAINS DRY GOODS! DRYGOODS! Q SOLOMOX Ctour ^ia iooVe feeFollutki flrmae"' Jr2 3 S. S. MILLER, — DEALER IN — MAHOGANY, WALNUT ami PINE furniture:, ..4:30 P. M. ,..fl>40 V. M. - . .Urt y . Oounecting with tr*in th**> rave* Augusta - V'-'P A. M. trains fr»m SevaK^ah and Aiuruxla, *5. tnilu froir- Mac. c^nnert with Muhdacw^ y at (iordou daily, -.vliyi exeepted. »\ M. train ireu " *" * ntfril train • »* Rm’ gglg a n ™ H SggR S g o s- , 155 and 157 Broughton St., (NEXT TO WEEDS A C° UNWELL,) ocM—Cm SAVANNAH. GA. GTJ^NO! PHCENIX GUANOj From McKean’s Island, SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN PER TON 2,000 POUNDS. CASH: Prfosst Savannah. $50 O# At Augusta 05 OO WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S MANIPULATED GUANO! I«>itturatur. FIRE InSDRASfiE GO., Liverpool tin) LotDoa; Cosh Capital jEi,000,0«0 Ster., Losses Adjusted WITHOUT 1 For Ictonaoe, o^ply ta ^ B. H. FOOTMAN & CO., Agents. . . .tm I .«M>ts Mztkmt. BolMlae. i-. ■ ; • binmth. A mixture of PHOSNIX and No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, and which has PROVED TO BE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use. PER ION 2,000 POUNDS. CASH: Price at Savannah .$05 OO At Augusta .Ii TO OO PUBE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, BEST LAND PLASTER AT KABXTT PB1CE. FOB SALE BT IVILC0X, GIBBS & CO., UFOBTEBS AND DIALEB8 IB GUANO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS; Wholesale and Retail! EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, 151 Congress Street. 0FFEB THEIR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS At the Lowest Prices 1 UMK ££S U THE BAZA1C. French Dress and Cloak Making. ADAME L. LOUIS WOOLD RESPECTFULLY to her YERY i departmeoto. Having only :h hranch of the badness, l the beat dr* in slid . in each h tor presenting reckcrtU* Parisian stales much in advznct liahrd modes, Madawv LOUIS can ■ sad the Ladies generally, that tf Ho. 07 Bsjr street, gavanoab, and No. Ml Broad (trect, Aagaita, Go. *£• Oar Acwxta.wUl sell at A.. McJSt ULT Y, GBNEBAI, INSURANCE AGENT, j OSFICE: 80 Bay IBM TH* BUSINESS TUiSLld AKD BANCE coj of iN&-cb^„r LENp* *"»• CO., »* New Vark. .a,sadMii(iMd bm.Mlc>M Jn_ aJxreaFla PACIFIC GUANO SOLTJB PACIFIC <tfAN0! $1,000,000. pact four years for the culture of . bra given to it a character for unaurpeaecd by genutoe Peruvian tfeotwhleh this Gusso is placed is to much it of Peruvian Guano ra to constitute it On material importance to Southern agriculture, p capital and reeourcea of the Company ena- fURdeh a Guano of the highest vafoe at the possible co« to consumers, and the highest in terest of the Company is recognized in thl* policy. j looks to large soles, small profits and that they n ing their rich and costly materials i manner and always exquirift^rara Bite utUnilsto ."Utin;* and t m - Vm ISS3 TRAVELING and st very short notioe. * u i2£&'3£S&» TERNS Ji * “ capful D. Rt. Julian Rsvenel, of South Carolina, is Scien tific Director of the Company, which afford* a sure guarantee of the continued excellence of the Guano. NONE GENUINE UNLESS branded with th* namo of John 8. Rosas fc Ca, Oensrol Agratt of tha Pacific Per term* and mode of appMcatioo, apply to N. A ILIBDDE’S SON A CO., “ 4 W. H. WOO] k< forty-soTiin went tluoagh anil atx‘ mark.ni upon tbs edges at the plank. IBs ia- rentor is confidant that * regiment ot *4JJ*» Afponumra shoes, r: OF MtMBT a BiW»i*TlbS. *Kt> ‘(Jr TABIOtW OOLOKS. „ I ThapuhlHMfitoMMLIfMUA n ■■■to n TOitofe EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO., CORK, r ( tioupi.i line emi« THE REA fa AM puwcTjiv mvonnan run ma WHOLESALE tXD Itallri JFiiinf I OHfiirail T. NUGENf; drel-tt KILL STREET. ' iVVilUIUU, OF TiWmnUIP MHPWEBH. ESTABLISHED IN 1SOO. CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLBi- ix tt. tfxre. C<jTOre»7-‘. ON BUHDINOfi, COTTON, and HRB- CHAXDISE GENERALLY, at current ifitaa. PoUcka jrM—cm uajarMss* CSITlO) STATXS LLOYD'S INSURANCE. 'fSrkrjssz ^aaLwett ftnpfr OT POREK2N SHIPMENTS IN LONDOCT, DISSOLUTION. ijm^riBM of a jc taam t oo, w.\a asvs DAT dlMOlTtJ br