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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1856)
i« o?2h k % .-SSSig volume Yir. SAVANNAH, (iEORO I A, WEDNESDAY MORNTNO, SEPTEMBER 2< 1866; NUMBER 227 . .R. 0. WITHINOTON , ruoMPioK BY THOMPSON & WITIIINGTON. BATHS OK *«« AM, AO. Tj„. following are the rates adopted by ttie press ^iit'l'li'-rueryeer, In advance $ ft Iff ftVoklv Paper per year, In advance 4 5525 Paper per year, single copy 2 fto one address) eight copies.. * n Jr' one address ten copies..... Si, ole address) twenty topic ' when not paid within one month from the time of miJcrlb/ngJhe charge far the Dally will be $7, and HS the Trl-Wcekly 6 ‘rhe Weekly will he .tent only to l hole who pay in ■Vince. The paper will Invariably be discontinued Spnn Ihe expiration of tho time for which It has ^Srone aqutrt of 900 cins or less, of any typo not i.r*er than Nonpareil, ,fi cents ft>r the first and 50 for each subsequent Insertion, for any time g," than one month. H lines of this type const!- tU AH Tabular work, with or without rules, and ad- •prtnetnruiH occupying double column, shall be Jhinred double the altove rates. c Advertisements, of whatever length, for any time j f m than one month, to be charged at transient [ron the daily morniwo news.] Life lea Beautiful Night. “Lire I, It l)M»liriil night. In which not one xt.r I'alV ° WU bUl ano,hyr rlHet ,M ,tH pUice."—Jran ^For a longer time at the following rates: No. SquAlM. 1 nio|ljnoa 3 »*re 1 >jj lares 10 aid moa;12n cl inoi f Ilow happy that truth, how lovely that thought, How rich with fairest gems It Is euwrought, What treasure to soul, what bliss to the heart When drooping beneath despair’s rankling dart, It brings hope of tho future, of Joy ainld love, And tells us of pence In the bright realms above. Yes, life is, Indeed, a beautiful night, Where bright star After stnr rises to sight. And tenches us unmurmuring to bear • The Ills of this life—to which we are lielr.- Beautllul thought of the soul, thou poet’s bright gem. Thy treasures :rp greuter than King’s diadem. When hopes were so bright In life's sunny morn, And dreams of my heart were but newly born. Moon came the whirlwind with darkness amt gloom, And chip d all those buds of promise ami bloom; As tears lilted iny eyes Idash'd them away And look'd for a new star to guide on my way. and prices were once more in tho ascendant- This feeling continued for several weeks ~ the market being supported, mainly by speculative .shippers—when prices took an other turn, and the improvement obtained on the strength of the peace propositions was quite lost. Subsequently, during a period of ninny weeks, which brings tin down to the last of April, the market was very strong, and a rise of fully one cent was realized. Our domestic spinners were, during nearly the whole of this period, the most heavy operators, taking on an average 12 a 15,000 bales per week. Early in May, a complete change seems to have taken place in the minds of our leading exporters. Large holders, who hud been sanguine of suen un udvanco in Liverpool as would enable them to recover their investments in the staple, were disappointed, the market again becoming dull and drooping.— The depression was not of long duration, however, for the reduced supply !!!"" »*] And soon Its bright rays shone on n bower. While In m.v path there bloom’d a lair flower, Which I culled ami placed In iny breast, And forgot that I had once been mildest. Tin'll 1 cried, despair U unknown to the brave. Bright flowers for them will bloom e'en on tho grave. so I 88l 011 70 i and i For anv time not above specified a proportionate Chirac will be made. C Advertisements ordered In tha Weekly Edition. $1 n«r square for each Insertion, for any time less than one month. For more than one month, ut one half the rates specified In the above table. Advertisements ordered three times a wook, will be charged two-thirds the nbovo rotes. A deduction of 15 per cont. from the above rates will be mad* on advertisements appearing on the fourth page of the Dalis'. Special notices 10 cents per line for the first, and ft cents for each subsequent Insertion, and In no ca ses to lo> subject to contrast. Marriage notices $1. Funeral Invitations 60 cents each. No special notice Inserted for less than 50 cents. Obituary Notices, Reports, Resolutions, or Proceedings of any Society, Weep not, tho’ tout'd on For (lod is stilt there, ami While bright shines the star that whispers of rest, And tells us above our souls will 1m> blest; And there we will meet a star that will excel, The palo ones'on earth, we have cherish’d so Steamships—where but one Is running, $40 per an num: If two or more $90 each. Auctioneer’s advertisements not to be subject to contract, but to be charged at the rates prescribed per square. n couiraci, nuuuuis B per cent will be made. Yearly advertising, with the privilege of change, ‘ taken at the following rates: For one square, renewable c charged one half the ubove rates additional Yearly advertisers shall l*o limited to the space contracted for. An contracts shall bo In writing, stating definitely the nature of the business to be advertised. Any advertisements not properly coni needed with the business, shall be charged separate- 1 y, and also any excess of matter over the amount contracted for. Contract advertisements payable quarterly ad vertisements from strangers and transient persons payable In advance. All others will 1m considered due when called for. The paper, under no circumstances, to be Included outract. Professional and business cards, not exceeding 5 lines, will be Inserted nt $90 per annum. Calls on persons to become candidates, will be In serted as other advertisements, to he paid for Inva riably In advance. Announcing candidates for ofltco, $10, to be paid In ailva Advertisement* not marked on the c clfled time, will he Inserted until forbid, and pay ment exacted. Regular advertisers and all others Bonding ifmtlon* or requiring notices designed to call at tention to fairs, concerts, soirees, or any public en tertainment where charges are made for admittance all notin'* of private associations, every notice de- wpm_ r signed to call attention to private cntcrprl culated or Intended to promote Individual Interest Cttl- i only bo Inserted with the understanding that the same Is to lw paid for. If Inserted In the edito rial column (whlcu can be only ut the discretion of the editors) ihe same will t*e charged ut the rate of not less than 90 cents per line. The and Weekly newspapers in Savannah. Os., pledge ourselves strictly to adhere to the above bill of charges, and in no instance to deviate therefrom. The above rates to taka effect March 1,1856, and to continue binding, until changed by a vote of the majority of the undersigned. N. B.—This schedule shall not In any way affect existing contracts. AH contracts for the year, or for any given time shall only cease with the expiration of the period for which they were made. Thompson & Wituinoton, Morning News. H. B. Hilton A Co., Georgian A Journal. DR. HOOFLAND’B CKLRORATKD GERM IN BITTERS. PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Phila., Pa. Will effectually ci j , , nIVKIt OOIU PI. A I NT, JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NER VOUS DEBILITY, Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising Inward Piles, Fulness of l&ood ths Head. Acidlt y of tho 8tnmach. Nau sea,Heartnurn,Disgust for Food,Fulness or Weight In the Stomach,Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chocking or 8uf- k rotating sensations whan In a lying posture,Dim- ness of Vision, Dots or Webs beror the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Deficien cy of PcrHpIratlou.YellowucHsof the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side. Hack,Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginations of Evil and great Depression of Spirit*. The proprietor. In calling the attention of th* pub lic to this preparation, does so with a ibeling of the utmost confidence In Ita virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which It la recommended. M «* no new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of r. ten years’ trial befor the Amer ican people, ami It j reputation and sale Is tiurl vailed by any similar preparations extant. The testimony in Its favor given by the most prominent and well known physicians and Individuals In all parts of the country Is immense, and a careful perusal of the Review of the Cotton Triidc. The New York Shipping List, the stand ard authority in commercial matters, in its issue of Sept. 10, has tho following remarks upon the business of the year just closed: It has been our jirnctice hitherto, in pre senting our Annual Statement of the Cotton Crop, to limit our remarks to mere margi nal notes of explanation, but the increasing magnitude of this important branch of our nut ional commerce—for such it now deserves to be entitled—would seem to call for more extended remark upon the more prominent features of the trade during the fiscal year just closed, bused upon such accurate and authentic data ns we are uble to command. The year has been one of unqualified pros perity for nil engnged in the business, and notwithstanding tne heavy yield, plnnters have been enabled to obtain uniformly high prices. The trade of this port has apparently fall en off, a circumstance which discovers a satisfactory explanation in the large increase of transitu business between the principal Southern ports and the markets of Europe. These operations nre mainly under the con trol of parties in this City, acting in the ca pacity of speculators, brokers, ngents for Foreign spinners, &c. It has frequently happened that, when the stock here wna reduced to a comparatively low figure, par- lies who operate in trnnsitu Cotton were purchasing from twenty to thirty thousand bales per week, and not unfrequently turn ing tne staple over two or three times in the period which used to suffice, under the old system, of making but one fair profit out of it. The theory of certain parties, based upon an incorrect estimate of things as they are, favors the impression that the Cotton trade of New York is on the wane, hut like all other theories, resting only upon the basis of the imagination, it fades away be fore thq recital of the hard facts that stare it in the fnce. New York being the centre of the world’s trade on this Continent—the grand focus for nil the latest intelligence from the old World, and all sections of the new, the rendezvous of nearly all the most impor tant lines of ocean steamers, the entrepot of more than five-eighths of the entire for eign commerce of the country, the rendiest medium, financially and every other way, between the producer mid the consumer, the planter and agriculturist, herb and the fnclornnd manufacturer there—Now York being all this and much more besides, we repeat, it must continue to control the cotton trade of the country for a century to come But it is sometimes inferred that the American cotton trade at large is destined to an eventual decline, in consequence of the constant endeavors of Great Britain to seek now fields for its cultivation by means of what is called free labor, near the pyra mids of Egypt, and among the sickly nia* larins of the Eost Indies. These experi ments, we think, have been sufficiently tested to justify the conclusion, that the cotton planter of tho United States bus nothing to apprehend, for at least a gene ration io come, from any competition from these sources. Even did the endeavor to cultivate the plant in the Indies succeed to uny considerable extent, it must be conce ded that the remoteness of the producer from the manufacturer, must always give us such an advantage, ns regards low freights and expeditious transit, ns would render the Colonial speculation compara tively profitless. There are many oilier .1 .• i ».:„I, Almanac, published annually by the proprietor, and to be had grutl* of any of his agents, cannot but sat- luly the most sceptical that this remedy Is really dc- ■ervlng the great celebrity It has obtained I’rlncipal ftfiice and manufactory, No. 98 Arch at., Mfiladolphia, l’a TESTIMONY FROM GEORGIA. From 8. <g. Cobum. Esq., Editor of the *' Courier,” ly here, but in every part of the l States, now begun to attract attention, and holders become indifferent about offering their supplies; and as (lie high pricer checked consumption, the market ussumed an inactivity unusual for the season, which continued throughout July and August, holders all the time maintaining an unre lenting firmness. The year closed with a reduced stock, both here and nt the South, and the supply in manufacturers’ bunds at the Eastward being also limited, the inclination of prices was to a higher range. GrentTjove. Some years ago, ii Russian nobleman wns travelling on special Inkiness in the interior of Russia. It was the beginning of Winter, but the frost had set in early.— His carriage rolled up to nil inn and he demanded a relay of horses to carry him on to the next station, where he intended to spend the night. The innkeeper en- trented him not to proceed ; for lie said there was-dnnger in travelling so late, the wolves were out. But tne nobleman thought the man merely wished to keep him os a guest ; he said it wns too early for wolves, and ordered the horses to be nut to. He then drove with his wife and his only daughter inside the carriage with him. On the box of the carriage was a serf who hud been born on the nobleman’s es tate to whom he was much nttached, and who loved his master ns he loved his life. They rolled over the burdened snow, and there seemed no signs of danger. Tho moon shed her pale light, and brought out into burnished silver the rond on which they were going. At length the little girl suid to her father, “Wlmt was that strange howling sound that I jurft heard ?” “Oh, nothing hut the wind sighing through the forest trees,” replied, the father. The child shut her eyes and wns quiet.— But soon she suid again. “Listen, father ; it is not like the wind, I think.” The fu- thcr listened; nnd far, far away, in the distant*, behind him, through the dear, cold, frosty air lie heard n noise which he too well knew the meaning of. He then put down tne window, and spoke to his servant: “The wolves, I fear, are after us ; makejhaste. Tell the man to drive faster, nnd get your pistols ready.” 'I’lic postillion drove faster. But the same mournful sound which the child had heard approenhed nearer and nearer. It was quite clear that a pack of wolves had scented them out. The nobleman tried to calm the anxious fears of his wife and child. At lost the baying of the pack was dis tinctly heard. So he said to his servant, “When they come up with us, do you sin gle out one nnd fire, and I will single out unother : nnd while the rest are devouring them we shall get on.” As soon ns he put down the window, he snw the pack in full cry behind, the lurge dog-wolf at their head Two shots were fired, and two of the wolves foil. The others instantly set upon them, and devoured them, mean while the ea-iridge gained ground. But the taste of blood only made them more furious, and they were soon up with the carriage again. And two shots were fired, and two more fell and were devour ed. But the carriage wns speedily overta ken, and the "post house was yet far dis tant. The nobleman then ordered the postillion to loose one of his leaders, tliut they might gain a little time. This was done, ami the poor horse plunged frantically into tho for est, and the wolves after him, and wus soon tom to pieces. Then another horse wns sent oft', and shared the same fate The carriage labored on as fust as it could v;ith the two remaining horses; but the post house was still distant. At length the servant said to his master, “1 have served you ever since I was a child, I love you as my own self. Nothing now can save you but one thing. Let me save you. I ask you only to look after my wife and little ones.” The nobleman re monstrated, but in vain. When the wolves next cnn.c up the fuithful servant threw himself among them. The panting horse DR. C. M. JACKSON :° me ’ 0 l(ome, Aug. SI. 1854. l«*ar Sir—From iny own personal knowledge of * 0 ,Intrinsic merits of " Hoollund’* German Blt- . 1 have no hesitation in reconitnendlng"them n».Y&V ri, tRe*B®ctftillYj 8. K. GOBUK THEY ALWAYS GlVfe SATISFACTION. _ Monroe, On.. July 20,1854. Dear Blr—The German Bitters sell fast, and always Rive satisfaction. Persons having bought It once, Dtjy It again. Yours, respectfully, fo Dr. O. M. JackHon. MORROW A KENNEDY. O. Ellington says : _ Georgetown, Ga.. Oct. 24.1844. On the receipt of this, ship me a large supply of <h‘rnian Bitters. They take like M Hot Cake*.* r. Woodbury says : Hamilton, Harris Co., On., Jan. 10, 1855. All who lmva used your Bitters, land to all whom 1 them, speak highly or their virtues. E. Nehhnt A Bro. say : Social Circle, Walton Co., Oa., Jan. 10,1865. ■Hie Bitters have given satisfaction to all who have used them. THEOKRMAN BITTERS TAKE THE LEAD. _ Katonton, On., July 14, 1853. Dear Sir—Your German Bitters are taking the lead ot all other medicines for chronic diseases, Ac., and are selling rapidly, k’lease send us another box Im mediately, or we shall be out btorre It arrives. Truly yours, LYNCH A DAYI8. Dr. E. L. Btrohecker said : Macon. Ga., Jan. 1, 1851. I am happy to say that your German Bitters are gaining a great reputation. 1 think It will In future sell very rapidly. i entirely vegetable ; they luvlg- Tlieic Bitters , I „ . orate and strengthen tho system, never prostrate it, “"‘I <•*>> L? r £ r «» wt iua mliilts, „ ,,. 75 CENTS PKIt DOTTLE. Bold by DnitfKl.tp .nil Stori-kecper. In ev.rv town «nd»IJUgtJnTh, nniujd SUtMj uni byT. Si. Tur ner * Co., W. II. Lincoln, A. A. Solomon,and J. II. Carter, Savannah. ijchJJ-stawdtwtwly THE COLLIEH OINTMENT T HE * 1,B Southern Knrurder X speaksot It thus: * In principle opposed to quack medicines We »re.,. ... ulCT ,m and nostrums which will cure everything •* but -w “— c — **“ “"d teatljjr tojhat which speak tint we have seen" m asserting mentis all that It professes Collier Olnt- b<—a cure for cuta- TK3T1M0NY. Mr.G. B. Welsh, Dear Sir: The uuderslgned hav ing used the Collier Ointment, for Eruptions, Plm- . _ _ up I ple« on the Face and Tetter, take great testifying lu Its favor, it Having in the performed perfect cures. Yonra, W. L. 8HJKM AN, THOB.W.BUTLKY, , „ SM OKO. W. CRANE. Mb. Gko. B. Wixsn. Dear Sir: I certify to tho most excellent qualities of tho Collier Ointment ; having used it but once upon ray daughter, curing an eruption on the Nee by a slugle application. toipKblilly yours, Q .TAMES SULLIVAN. Savannah, August 23d, 1854. '“-Ament Is for sola by GEO. B. WELSH, Hardware 8tor«* 10 \Vhltaker k. considerations and arguments which might be adduced to substantiate this conclusion, but these, we take it for granted, are not required, to ullay any seriousuppreh elisions of domestic ruin from this species of foreign competition. Contrasted with the preceding season, the year just closed, as we have already observed, may considered one uponwlticn the trade may bo well be congratu lated. The monetary panics, the droughts, and the ravages of a doadly pestilence, in some of the Southern seaports, the periodi cal embarrassments consequent upon the changing fortunes of the European war, all contributed to render the Spring and .Sum mer of ldJ5 memorable for the drawbacks nnd discouragements, not onlv to the cot ton interest, but to the general trade. Far different are the churactoristics of the twelve months under review. With noth ing to complain of in respect to the Crop itself, the interior streams, during the whole season, have enabled the planter to forward with promptitude, to the now ready nnd remunerative markets abroad.— Many of the New Orleans and Mobile houses, which had been compelled to stop payments, improved the enrliest opportuni ty returning prosperity presented to redeem their acceptances, and in many instances, with interest in full, thus re-establishing, on an honorable basis, credits which the unanticipated misfortunes of the year be fore had, perhaps, temporarily impaired The crop of 1855-50, it will be seen by the accompanying figures, was 3,527,845 bales, which has been so liberally disposed of that the supplies on hand, on both sides of the Atlantic, are down to a figure which encourages the expectation that c^uite as much, in the aggregate, will be required for actual consumption, at home and abroad, in the course of the year on which we have just entered. Thus much by way of retro spect. To revert to details ; our market opened steady in September, 1855. with n lair bu siness, but during the remainder of that month and throughout October, under the influence of adverse accounts from Europe and heavy receipts at. the South, n gradual decline ensued, prices having fallen up wards of one cent on nearly all grades du ring that period. About the beginning of November, wq received, advices oi a heavy frost iu some of the growing regions, which, in connection with tho paucity of our stock, caused a reactionary movement ; but the response from Liverpool to our frost ac counts not proving as favorable us we ox From the Hartford Times, rrnneerthias of ilie National Governiii* Hoilics of Freemasonry. Fourth Day, Skpt. 12. The business done by the <». (J. Chapter to-day was unimportant. Several topics re lating to fundamental principles in the very constitution of the R. A. Order were discussed with a zeal and ability worthy of their importance. In these discussions, Hon. Albert Pike of Ark., Dr. A. G. Mack- ay of S. C. and others, took leading ports. No point is yet selected for tho next Tri ennial meeting. The Committee for this purpose consists ol Raymond oi Muss., O’Sullivan of Missouri, and Huriaoch of Iowa. The amended work of tho R. A. Degrees, us originally proposed at the meet ing iu Boston in 1850, wns displayed with marked ability at the evening session by Rev. Stephen Lovell of Boston. Much at tention is very properly given to this sub ject. The presence of-the voncrablc and Rev- eroud Hall'll! Town of New York,a volreuo Mason and ffrund Chaplain of the Grand Masonic Rudies of Now York for more ilmn fifty yean, excited much remark.— ThisTcarncd and most eateenicd Mivino, at nn ago when the majority of men linvc re tired from active participation in the nflinra of life, joins aiatcJly in Masonic, education al, and religious movements, with all tho fervor of youth. Such a man is a living illustration of the oft uflirnied doclrinc ot Kruotnusunry, oner, a Mtixoit, uhruynu 11/«- 8011. Charters for the establishment of Chap ters are ordered to bo issued at Hi. Paul’s, Miucsotn, San Francisco, Cal., Jersey City, N. J., Burlington, N. J„ Salem. Oregon, nnd Eatontown, N. J. The G. G. Encampment field its Trien nial election in pan as follows: Sir Morgnn Nelson of Vn G. G. Master, Sir Henry C. Denting of Ct., D.G. G M* Sir David S. Goodloeof Ky., G. G. Gen. Sir Juntos Sorlcy of Tex., G.G. C. Gen. The consideration of tho new Constitu tion reported by the Committee was re sumed, ami considerable portions amended us adopted. Tho progress ot the work ofthese Bodies justify the expectation of an adjournment by next Tuesday at the latest. Fifth Day,—Sett. 13 The delegates tuok pleasant recreation on Saturday by ‘visiting the celebrated Charter Oak, now tallen from the perpen dicular to a dead level, and listening to a historical dissertation given with all the gusto of Connecticut patriotism, by a citi zen of this place. The results will be a vast accessionof relics in the form of chips, sprigs nnd ncorns to the vnrions domestic museums throughout the United States, and a corresponding diminution ill the stock of Charier Oak tit Hartford. No additional delegates are reported in either body. Muny men whom with bu siness had earlier attention took the eve ning trains for their respective homes, and the hall is thinning fast. A motion to^ad journ on Tueodny has been adopted. The next place ot meeting (1859) be at Chicago, III. At the evening session the following important constitutional questions were decided:— Ileiolvcil, That it is the sense ot this G. G, Chapter, and it is declared to be a law of Royal Arelt Masonry nnd of its own powers and prerogatives: 1st. That the G. G. Royal Arch Chap ter derives all its powers by grtnt and del egation from the respective Grand Royal Arch Chapters winch ore its constituents; and it is therefore hereby solemnly declared that it can never exercise or assume nny other or greater powers than such as linvc been or may be delegated to and confered upon it by such Grand Royal Arch Chap ters; nor can claim or exercise any doubt ful power or powers by imputation mere ly. 2d. That an appeal does lie ill all cases Irom the decision of the G G. ifigh Priest to tile G. G. Chapter, which alone can in the last resort, by vote of two-thirds of tho members present, determine what is the Musonic law or custom, providrd, that this resolution as a rule uperuling in the decis ions of this General Grand Body shall only operate and have effect in this body—nnd sltull not he considered ns operating or hav ing any effect iu State Grand Chapters or Subordinates. Gailaut Conduct. Afalachicola, Fla., Sept. 7, l«5ti. To the Kilitor* of tlir N. Y. Expmi : Our town was thrown into great excite, ment to-day by the arrival ot two ssilors from the wreck of the steamship Florida, lost in tho harbor of St. Joseph, on tho 31st ult., announcing the thrilling incidents of the disaster, and the safety of one of our most estimable citixens, Mrs—Simmons, with her two young children, who had taken passage from New Orleans to this place. The ship wns blovin eshore, with anchors down, under a full head of steant. Previous to her sinking tho shore, the sea stove in the upper cabin, when the lady with her children descended to the dining saloon, and begged alt she saw to take one CHEAPEST CASH STOKE. Mm,riS“inii«8«&Mho'S n'i'tiSr'SSSi W- New Goods for tho Season r;,' 1 .;®s:tb," su&icmBii has now id Table Dxinnsk, Nttuklux. French Towttls.Ao.. Ac., for * »toto the larmwU him best naaonmepl of For „|, l,y l(fl‘ UsVVlW * StOthtAh. , else ittHl Doiaejllc llrv Uutals ever oiler,*} In a,.van l —A—— r—— ! iiRn, which ho will all R tinprcccdentiid low brlcu 11UK8S OOOIIH^- IMnld* Htrlport andOm- , Iwvinij fcwntl^ mint consltierable ftU<Uttaji V *-■ CITY DIRECTORY. bra Rich Drew Silk* ; The stork In CIihIUc, Valencia ami Saxony Plaids : don Crrtjio bet Hqfilfro id Printed Moils Del,nine * Uliqchiuns, , Ac. In hopes that bis cunt' ' leave, an Heretofore, for want of toon i part com prison tho fallowing Goods i Canton C t Slmwla uiut Scarft, Cashmere Shawls In new 1 nation* of the moat brilliant colors i Thibet , and ions Shawls, Won' Plaid Shawls, In evt f ly 5 Casiimcr and ThlWt > w carfn, both plain 1 urod : Biocho, squnru nml long Shawls, vr Gold Bordered Shawls In choice olorrf. lMtlNS (sOOlH. Very rlcli colored Brocade and Black Silks, do fluids, do Stripe t, do Changeable*, from 50 cent,- por ds ; Plain Black Hllka In tafetaa, (Irons- rd upwn JUHl ^i VOa,,,,a r ° rB,l,c ’’n.wiTr A MORGAN de-lllilne, Mutt Ion !o« and Blshoflft, from very faw -- priced to thobr.it Imported t LlnJnfr Silks In Fl.tr- H i:ri l Vi:i> ihiN liny l»r I\ C'arrun. . tiro, Double Florence and Mursellne, cheaper than 5 '* pipe* of (Hurd. Dunuy ftCo/aPale Brandy: j umiiuI price*. Bourbon Whiskey ; All Wool Plaids, do Cashmere, Raw .‘(Ilka do, Plain and Printed (Wlnneron, Iu all qualities from 10 bids, of Kentucky liourhou Whiskey ; •JO case* of Old Brandy for family use : rd (hi lain; 21 do •st Old Holland (Hn ; Moiioiigahela Whiskey ; cry l-eat Havana fyOffun ; _ . , wjinM. 15,000yards plain and printed DoUlnOji from la>4 cla. lo 76c.; plain all Wool Delaines, Satin .Striped Canniueros In Black and Colors, at very low prices ; 3,000 yards all Wool printed Delalrtes In dress pattern*, Ut 96 et*. per yard. The above la of different br boxes of line To do Fine Cut, II ho CUHtO 1>,\ IsTIMOKIi lloot m it nd Shoes JllMt l. reived per steamer Tolte»*~Ueut’s fine CALK BOOTS: also. Calf mill Patent leather Oxford Tie*, and St rapt Shoes .suitable for the itcasoii, from ihe. celebrated A. C. Butler’* uiniiulnrtorv. II. N. ALimiCIl. Air t. cor. Barnard and OongruM *t. L ine. sept |(i opposite the Market. I ADI KH’ ('oiixri'HN Giiilci'* rtU'.’d Lcr JL i steamer Aumihtu from NewAork—Ladles Con- Galt ' ‘ I fan lot atnl Is well worth the attention of buyers. FRENCH .lIKRINIMiS, In all shade* at very l-'W price*. • ! Plain Black 811k Velvet for Mantillas: do Cotton In every shade, Silk finish; h choice fat ot printed Vcl- !ii the most approved styles and choicest colorw al Mo * Polka Boot* Bn II. N. id and Cong-1 . lalll W* pt 19 opposite Ihe Market. HISKKY.—Olio'iiiindreil bbl*. Demi’* Whiskey. Jnsl received per steamer Totten. And for sale by *ept 19 OCTAVES COHEN. n AMH. Ten disk* IlnniN, Itur.dinu nnd far sale by wept 19 MINIS* JOHNSTON. / (ORN.—TwSIvo hundred busheln Prime V J Bench Island C ept 19 ullbrsnln by WEBSTER k PALMES. far ladles’ and children’s drosses. IIOSI RRY. 1 Ladles’and Ml****’ English nml German Cotton I lose, do Slllt and Raw bilk, ut all prices, GcnU’ and ; Hoy's Knt-.llHh am* German half llo*e, from very low : priced to the fast. Imported Gloves, Ladles' and I Gent*’Black, White uim Colored Kid Gloves, Very cheap ; do Berlin, Gent's and Ladlea’ Buckakln Ki lling Glove*, very elicap. SHIRTS AND DllAWKIlS. | Gentlemen'* and Ladles’ Lambs Wool Shirty and I Drawer* in every quality; Boy*' ami Misses’ Merit! I do, In every *lse. The above Under Shift* and Drawer* nre much cheaper than tho umu article ' • .hi ho ha t elsewhere. CLOTHS AND CASSDIHRFS. I Tweed* Plaid, Plain and mixed; far Boys’ wear, I | rreat Variety; u lance lot of plain and printed Sail nets, very cheap, Tlogn Ca**lniere, somethin* now Kentucky Jean* In every shade and quality. White Bed alid nnd Yellow Flannels, extremely cheap, to which the attention of buyer* Is requested. IvXltUOl DI’.IM K8. A large lot of French and English Ktnhrolderlc u^fn ml for sale low t •pt 19 tf TUGS. 8. V< AVNE A .SOX IKDA H POSTS.- W r ii ra the Bahaliius, it lot ol Cod wishing any will please apply re already engaged. \ON< lYfiCEiViiD nml tor mile nt flic e«ri I V of Congress nml Whitaker Ms., by JNO. \ . B ^lEE-AVlilieCrushed Sugar “* “ Extra Family Fb 'j*. 1 . 4, fjyJSl. froin auction. In sleeve*, Rahhlts. Collar/ nnd Cuffr, III be Hold a* less than New York l»rlce* Plain nml Embroidered Linen Cambric Ikorchlefs, very cheup, S00 Cambric Bamls from Trains on tho Central Rnllrond. For Augusta, at 1116 P. M. and ft P. M., cohnv with the Smith Carolina Railroad for Charlestoi the North. Time from Savannah to August a, i hour*. The 5 o’clock train connects it Macon with a trolu on the Macon and Western Balhood to Atlanta, where It connect* with the Atlanta & LsGrancv Itnllroad, to West Point and Montgomery; the Georgia Itnllroad to Augusta and the western A At lanta Hnihoad to Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nushvllle id Memphis. Time from ravammh to Atlanta, 1ft ; ’'jFor’. ... Hanoi tile, Ac., and two dally trains for (V Ininbnw, Montgomery ami Mobile. Time from Sa- |hy tho 6 oVAOdc train, 9 hours, by The t» n’eik train connect* at Macou with a train to Mllledgevllle. nml Enionion. Tlim* from 8avam*ah . to MdletlgevlUe. 9*4 hour*. Pont Onirc. ^ , solomox oe:ian, r. v ».c. Maui, asslatant. The Northern and Augnnta mall* are oi»«n fardfc- K >• .and S.S P.M. Cloaaat II A.H. and 6 P. M. The West Florida ami South-western Georgia malls M., and dpije at it via Amerlcus, opeu at 8 A. M. New Ortcan*, Ac., open for do- j H o/< iM..ttim close at U A. Hi. and 7 P. M. Upper Georgia. Tennessee, ami all mall* above Mo- on open nt 8?; A. M. and close at 7 P. M. Florida and Southern nml Is hv steamers, are dm* Wednosday nnd Saturday mornings, and close on ‘uesdny and Saturday mornlnkt at 9 o’clock. Darien, Rlccborc,’«c.. bj* statte, due on Tuesday Monday and Tuesday and Saturday n Oflrieii. Klcoborc*,’ fee., by , I Friday evenings, and close Thursday morning*, at U o’clock. On Sundav* all mall* close at 10 A. M. The Post Ofilco I* open far delivery from A. M. till 2 P. M., nnd from 3X till 7 P. M. On Sunday a from 8% 15 IJCJi. M. Sfaatnslilp nml Steamboat Lines, f\>r New I’di'A'.—Tho atcumshlp* Knorvllle, Capt. Ludlow, ami Florida, Capt. WoodhuH, leave [ nob every Saturday. hbr Philadelphia,—Thesteamahlp Keystones^ Cant, lliudle, leaves Savannah every alternate £ unlay. tbr Ifaxvina amt Key Oftst.—The HteamHhlp l*al>ei, * the 4th ond lfth of every ■ Capt. Rollins, leave; month. fvr Charlegion.—tha steamerWm. Seal.. Peck, leave* Chariest on Wharf every Sunda: at five o'clock, taking the tnlund pasHagc, at Hilton Head, Blufftoii, and Beaufort. - /kr Florida.—VkU\ Darlington, Capt. Broc! Ferry wharf every Tuesday morning, at 10 Udle* Ferry wharf every Tuesday morning, and the Welaka, Capt, King, from the *v«-y Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Cfeek, Plcolata oml Pnlatka. » enabled to sell Sheeting*, I'll- inTsheeting* Linen* from the beat loanu- eh cheoncf tlmn So tithe far 81: Gholn r SI. opt te Shirting Linen* (mm SO cent* per yard, warranted *11 puro linen ; Pillow I,turn in all width*, Irlnh and Burn*ly Table Linen*, In great variety. III* ichcdam! "unbleached Dovllcs, Napkins, Diaper, Crash Towel* ...id 'fowling of every description. In tho above good*, purchasers will find a decided i.dvantagn In examining my stock before purchasing Dankn. BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, CAPITAL $1,500,000. A. Porter, President I. K. Tsm, Cashlov. Director*-W. T. Williams, R. Hutchinson, Wm . Duncan, II. I). IVe.cd, A. It. Lawton, A. A. Smcta, \Y . 1/LOI K, FIjOUR#—One X 1 Ktowoli Mills Superfine Klor 50 hbl*. Nashville City Mill* F. 75 bbl*. Lebanon, T« liiiinlred BDIm. u’ra Family Flo TAlH.KCOVEItH, | A large lot of Worstwl and Lluen Table Covers very cheap, Kmlmssed Woolen ilo, do Staiil ami P B. Uodgaon, Win. II. / oug. Offering Days, Mondays and Thursday*. Dtacoun t Day*, Tuesday* and Friday*. MARINE BANK, CAPITAL $1,000,000. CuARLtS F. Mills, Pres WM. P. Hunter, Cashlnr. Directors—Geo. Hall, A. Champion. .Tam** Potti»r, Wf) 150 sacks Mhldlebrook <fa IU) do, Marietta do ion do. Palace Mill* Ex our, Jus trew pt 19 JNO. INGKK.HOLL. A lt Y LA N p C'OHN.—34GO bitHhcl; Tucking Comb*, Toilet Id In Imiuh, laud- Prime Whltn Corn, In hulk, mm m . , •ombrlgR.C. Wright, ul Bnllon'a Wharf, fai ale by IsepRI | IU HIT. 11 A BEItSII AM A LOT R7^150 LI»1h, KxVrai Flour, Buffalo II Round Comb* . Boxes. Trunk*. Dolls, Beads, Ac. cdl-*, Steel and Silver Thlmhl >1 lino Tootheil Combs India RubtK-v. Children. 171,01 r ito> i Mill* . Extra Family Flour Etowah Superfine do, WEBSTER .t PALMES. / 1 RAN ITU M ILLS FliOI'R. Tin* *uli- YT ‘ ' fiber I* agent for this city, of th' hand u JH supply of the various brands of Flour made by hand u constant „„ As’ of Flour made by them, which Is put up in Hack* containing *4 find barrel* each, ami In beautiful fiat hooped barrel*. A fresh Invoice Just received, made entirely frown •w Wheat and warranted equal to any brand mane. JNO. INUERSQLL, |v 17 Jones’ Building, Bay street. AUFFIEIiD’S HAJIN.—Forty rnnkH of J Duflleld's sunerfar Westphalia Ham*, far *ale y OV»J CLAGIIDUN * t’UNNMNtlllAM. S i) A F, STARCH AND CANDLES.- 50 boxes Soap ; •1 Starch? i.\B>B43\’-ST. FOIIXDKY. 60 bo? 40 d< :t0 do Beadell’* Caudle*; v. Jo Adamantine do ; 10 half boxes do do ; 5 boxes Sperm do : For rale by [aug 12] GILBERT k TILDEN. Qi;t;AlL STAHC II, SOAP mill Soda— 100 hbl* A B and C Sugar ; do; gulloppcd on with the carriage, und the child, while she would endenvor to save putes of the post house just closed in upon it, os the fearful pack were on the point of making the last and fatal ottnek. Hut the fruvellera were sofo. The next morning they went out nnd sow' the place where the faithful servant had been pulled down by the wolves. His bones were only there. And on that spot the nobleman erected u r wooden, pillar on which is written, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man may lay down liis life for his friend.” “But (lod com mended his love towards us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Kansas.—The following, from the St. Louis News of 11th inst., explains tho rea sons for the capture of McKinney’s Santa Fe train by the Free State forces : “Mr. W. S. Honnold, one of the men who had charge of the Santa «Fe (McKin ney's train, captured by the Free-State men called on us this morning, and reluted the particulars oi that occurrence, and other events in Kansas. The train was captured on the first, by a party of men under Capt. Cutter—not Brown, ns er roneously stated. It consisted of three mules, three horses, nnd sixly-gix head of cattle. The baggage of the teamsters was searched, and their arms und ammunition taken from them. While in charge of their captors they were well treated, no cruelty or indignity, other tlmn the search ing ol their carpet sacks, being offered them. On being released they were given one of the wagons and six oxen, to convey themselves to Missouri with. Word wns sent nlsoto the ownersof the train, that they could have their property by coming after it ,and that it should be preserved for them. Two other trains, Bent’s and Campbell's, which it wns feared would he captured also, were allowed to pass unmolested by the Yankees, who gave as their reason for capturing McKinney’s train, that McKin ney was an active pro-sluvery man engag ed with the pro-slavery army. tisr Two men, Hill and Johnson, con nected in some way, we learn, with the Muscogee Hail Road, were shot at a house of ill-fame, near tho brick-yard in the sub urbs of the city on Saturday night, by a And Southern Iron Hailing Manufactory OPPOBITB TI1B OtUnilBTON 8TXAMUOAT 11 MIT. Store and Qsow Room under $t. AndrewVHnll. corner Brought un ami JctTerBon streets, where will be found a choice and select list of patt erns of Plain and Ornamental Oa*t, Wrought, Hustle and Mire Railing*, s’jltublo far Cemeteries, House Fronts, Balconies, Verandah*, Bark*. Farm Fence*. Ofilce Railing* amt enclosures of every description. Par* tie* wishing Railing from nny particular design not In lira list of our Pattern* of Ornamental, Cast, and Rustic Railings, etc., can have new Patterns curved without extra charge, where the order I* far more i liau inu feet, under tout, a light charge till be made for the Pattern*, by furnishing a workv ig drawing of tho design required. All work manufactured by N. B. Uimpp, N. A. Hardee, Kdwurd f’adellbrd. Ollerlng Day*. Monday*, Wednesday* and Friday*, ml until 10 o’clock on the fallowing day*, RUcount Day*, Tuesday*, Thunday* and Saturday*. PLANTERS’ BANK.CAPITAL$535,400. G, w. v m■: ebon, Ptm U. w. Msmsh,Ortbter. Directors—W. ILOuyler, J. & Nlcoll, J. WlUlani - m, Isaac Cohen, Francis Sorrel, Edward C. Amler- *n, Johu J. Juckson. O(luring Day, Tuesday. Discount Day, Wednosday BANK OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL $600,000. . Wasiuiurn, Pre* .....W. B.Tinslet, Cashier . Director*—L. F. Harris, W. C. O’Driscoll, Hen Igithrop, Henry Brigham, J. )V.Lathrop, John \ ill.ili.11. Offering Day*. Tuesday*, Thursdays and Satur- day*,and until 10 o’clock on the faUowtoir dayj; Bln count Days, Monday*, Wednesday* and Friday*. ^ENTRAL RAILROAD BANK, CAPITAL $205,790 ^t. R. Cutler, Pro* :....G. A. Cutlxr, Cashier. Directors—John W. Anderson, Thomas Purse , Wm. Crabtree, Andrew Low, John R. W lldcr, John B. Gal lie, Jos. W. Webster, C. A. L. Lamar. Oflerlng Day*, Moudny* nnd Thursday*. Dlscouu Days, Tuesdays and Fridays. ' - . MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, CAPITALS* J. 3. Montmolun, Pre* 8. B. WitU Directors—John F. Tucker, Jehu K. ’ Butler, Richard Bradley; ^Offerln^Dayn, evory day until 11 oVjRm MERCHANTS’ ANDPLANTERa’ BAKi $259,902 B0. Hi ram Roukuth, Pro* Aua. Directors—E. Molyneux, I. W. Rodi:er* A T v \V. Neely, Beaton Grantin'' i.M. F. Wood. Offering Da/*, dally until 11 o’clock, dally. Hunk hours, fr< Saving*, also open In the afternoon SAVjrNAII INSTITUTION FOR SAVIN! II. D. Wx&ej Pre*....IIiram R nigjvw, The Ofilce >f tht* Institution I* in 'A to bo 100 sack* CoW Pu Uhlo and Planters’ Bank. Deposit* from One Dollar, wards, received. Annual Dividend* declared sum* uf Five Dollar* and upwards, which' do fresh Corn Meal; 50 do ltran ; 50 do Shorts ; 290 hale* Northern 11a; , and for sale by Received and far sole hy site the Markel the other. No one, liowcer, giivo Iter any nasistunee, until fllte saw a nentietmtti of the nntne of Winchester, and claimed his aid. He promptly told her that ho would stand by Iter to the last, nnd most faithfully did lie redeem Itis pledge. He pluccd her with her children und servants ill a state, room, nml hold the door to keep out the idreo of the raginti sea. The door was, however, burst in, nnd tho truly ehunce leit was to pass them out ot the window on to the lee guard. After procuring a .Span iard und a negro to receive the children, he got out the lad v and servant anil laahed thean to the rail. After taking the chil dren to u place of snlety on the upper deck, he wns unable to again reach the indv, and there she remained until daylight—tne sea making u complete breach over Iter during the long nnd dreadful night. The drifting boards, &c., had bruised and discolored her body and face, nnd yet tho heroic woman withstood the horrors of the dismal night, and although denuded of all her clothing hut an under garment, wns found by the gallant Col. Wincltestei alive, and informed of the safety of her children. Her husband has just returned front Ht. Joseph, with nil hands safe nnd sound, nnd the town is in a jubilant state at the preserva tion of otto of our most interesting and agreeable ladies—from a late so awlul to C °Tho gdlaitt Colonel (who,by tlteby. has In^r.YaJf'.r.. 1 ^ just been wrecked in the recent gale at Last Island) is of course, a Lion, and is now being entertained by the gentleman ...kann ..lifn «■»<! / Ililflrfll IlC 11 f • * S ( * f V • 1 . Ilo Ba_. | 500 suck* Liverpool Salt; lnO l-oxus Adniuimtliie Candle* ; 30 caakt Canvassed Ham* ; 10 do Saaar Cured do. store and for sale hi lot* to suit purchaser*. SNIPERS A ASKEW, atm 25 No. 96Bay street.^ U ACON^iiksi iu Htora* nml for *n1e l»y miuJ) MI.MS A JO! I N.-Yo.V. AATS—1 Icnvy PemiHjIvxiiiu Semi Oat*, U hi lots to suit purchaser*, hy augat MINIS A JOHNSTON. CHOl'MIKUS lit store,till- Hole b> k5 uifa 9 ()GDLN SI Altlt tc /NOFFI2E, SUGAR,A:n.-2(I0 bn«» prime Green lUo Coffee; 100 bajj* fair Green Itlo Cofiee ; 50 do Old Government Java do ; 50 do prime Luxulra do ; 10 hlnls choice st. Croix 8u*ar; III do do N. (). do ; 15 do do P. R. do; 20 *2 chest fair Ilyson Tea : 90 *t» d»» do Black do '4 lb. Pape Railing wc xhall keen in the store, tui a*aortmei ‘ hUch us Bedsteads. Settees, <li Border*, Flower Stand*. lhacT, and any kind of Ornomentnl Iron Work ami iron FurnUUrtfto older. Wo are also aolo Axcnt* In Sa> • posit wThree months, entof Iron Vurnttu. . Garden Chair*, Ganli 11 f various *Ixt-s, mah far Dei ELASTIC SPRING BED BOTTOM, which we- shall sell at Manufacturer's prices. 1* fitted in sun un> Bedstead. This invention Was awarded three Col'I Meddnl* In Europe, and Gold and Silver Sfadalft «t the Fair of the American Insti tute m New York. They arc well adated to u Soutli- ern »Uniat'*, on account of allflffvlng ,* Beeline* of Mode)lea. MA8GNI0. Georgia Gmncil, No. J, meet* m Solomon’* Lodf e »tbe first Wwlnewlav Ir “ ch month, Eas- l air, being purieetly ens- __ clrculu- single Mat- 11M „ . ...JnjilvQly used wherever they have !»e«n Introduced. Per*#- WJehlnx the Spring Bed Bottom will pi of Whitaker, on the fljsit of each month, except July, rr, and then on the ttratTtiur*- . Turner, W. M., Janie;. M. Julies, 10 cadles 12 lbs each, fine Hy* ' » do, do tlo «o; . do, do doBIkdo whose wile ami children he prefterVi. Casb of a Dkaf-Mute.—Adelia Perry, daughter of Jan. i-rry, of Alden, in this county, is a sprightly girl twelve years of „<re. When about 12 months old she wns pt 6 II E\DERS'»N AFRURROW. i>n*i:s, PIOKLKS, Fifty irsii Bnto? L fish Pipe* ; •ulont to ihuui, wo will call' aii'l take the dimensions. Wc ar<* aNo prepared io iiianiifaiiuru Stationary Enables, -8ay*r Mills with two or three Roller*, Pipes, Column*, Lump Posts, Window Guard*, Iron Door* und Shutter* und uli .-in-la of Iron and Brass Coating*, < iriirr by contract or t» order. Steamboat Work, Stationary Kntnnow, .... Rb'O Mills, and nil kind* of machinery, overhauled, .iml K-pulred at short notice. «P£ to 1\HY GOODS DKY GOODS. .1 «i-t Hr. 1 “ edven by ateainer Knoxville from N. York. F.nibrroldercd 8wi*« Collar* and Sleeve* Plain Crape do Swiss EdqlnRS, In President street, % and lldrd Thursday* Aurii .1 and September, * day only, R. T. Turner, BratUrf, Zki hUiuIkL Lodge., No. 15, meets at It* T/xlqe Room corner Bay an«l Lincoln street*, on tha 2d and 4th Thursday* ol each month, except July, Auxuit and Suptemhur, and then on the 2d Thuraduy only. Jos. M. Preiitt**, W. M.. F. Noltemler, See. Clinton bulge.. No. 54, meet* ut their Lodjr« Room, 8t. Julian Hi., west aide or Market Square, on the l*t , t k Silk Glove do White do do Long und Hlior .1 ll-i Bleached Sheetlngf 10-4 Brown ShcelDigii Fancy t'alicuu*, with a variety of other Good*, which dell wc offer to the public 1 McMahon adoylk. I 207 Bt! Keystone Stalls REC'RIVr.l) pe. from Phlladelphh. Gents Calf Gaiters, Oxford tfa9,wlth thick and thin II. N. ALDRICH, s.vstreet. Lane, oppo- im«2U GAI Cl 3,000 hulk ; 20 lens Rock Knit, fa* sub* by ;; < I. M.il >i;\ A 'I VM \ 1 i 11 A M. ijrloY ly i« QATS W, M. DAV|DS()N. Heavy IVtiiiNylviiiiiu Out*, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by |y 28 MINIS &JOIINTON. N. R. UlMsntF WELLS k WILLIAMS, No. 149 Conxre** atreet. Two dozen beat «aallty« sale to close conslKinneut. GKO. B. WELBll, Hardware Store, HI Whitaker street. Orders rocelriHl for Gang Saw*, Circular I all kind* of Saw .Mill Gearing. Enquire Je 16 ■jyj'lLI. HAWS Jyso / tOitN .UI5A I.. i$30 bualtolifresli m ound V > Meal, |llst received and lor sale by nitgl W1 Ll.lAMN A: RATCLIFF. I A HD, 1.11 I'd, In fiitiM, for I J sale by (aug 11 WILLIAMS k RATCLIFF. .50 barrel* K. 1 limn ; In air tight hhds, f-, , ouffl BRIGHAM. KELLY * OO l.’I.OI K KlibUit.—Extra and Superfine A Flour, In store and far Bale hy migl SNIDERS .* ASKEW. VJI NDUIIX r>G hbls IMind II. lUo (H11; Ki ISO hbl* Muguolla, Pike and Nactar IVhlskcy ; 75 do Brandy; 60 \ cask* do ; 25 bids Soda, Sugar and Butter Biscuit; 30 boxes Soda Biscuit mo cheats and half ilo <>ofang. Hyson and Blk ODD FELI/OlVS. Magnolia Encampment, No. L meet* at Oglethorpe Lodge Rooin, on the second ami fourth Wedneodaya In ;uch month. Goo. W. Hordcuatle, C’. F., Joseph Felt, ScrllKi. Oalcthorj»e Lodge No. 1, meets at ItH J/Anr Room, No. 89 Bay Street, every Tuesday night. H. L..£.'>>• Bunts, N.G.. It. li. Ho well, Sec’y. Live Oak Lodge No. .3, meet* at It* Lodge Room, over bt. Andrew’* 11*11, every Friday night. O. 0. Burlier, N. G., 1>. H. Galloway, Sec’y. • DtKalb Lodge No. 9, meet* at It* Lodge Room, over Railroad Bank, every Saturday night. F. D. Jordan, N. G., S. A. T. Lawrence, Sec r y. SONS OFTKifl’KIlAXC*. Vt maxuc Division, No. 15,meet* at DeKalh Lodge " Tuesday ldgjil. J. V. N. Voorhle*. W. P.. Job. M. Shelbunti, Serb) City Government. Edward C. Anderson. Mayor. Aldermen—Robert I>. Walker,(Chairman.)R;»b*rt A. Allen. Richard li. Arnold, Wm. S. Basinger, Ulch- . .. /. ‘ — ard Brudley, Aaron Champion. Solomoi: Cohen. Johu M. Cooper, John J. Kelly, BoU-rt LackUson, Doinr- nlck A. O’Byrnc, and John K. Posay. Clerk oi Council—Edward G. Wilson. City Treaiiurer—Jainra 8. Wilkin*. Messenger of Council—Dennis Holland. CUy Surveyor—Wm. P. Bowen, Jr. City Marshal—Daniel H Stewart. Deputy Marshal—Oiarle* W. Stoue, , Jailor— Edwin L. Hollis. Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F. Torlojr Keeper of Cathedral Cemetery—Daniel Cole. City Sheriff—Edward M. PrendergMt. Keeper Post 11 on *y—Patrick Bradley. Port Warden*—Robert Austin, M. Amorous, Law rence Connell, H. W. Smith, and Wm. H. Gladding. Measurer* and luspeebir* or Lumber—Geo. F. Wl- Hoyue*. Samuel Green, John >¥. Bo« old P and II < jttcut Rive do N O Rectified Whiskey ; 20 ‘4 cask Twlgg Hoop Brandy ; 20 aug6_ ”' ,r * RI 8citANTON. JOH\ST<iN 400. A.IIS, HIDES AND SIIOI l.DKItS.- 25 «lo Should' Itlo (fa fresh around do; Itlo (faff _ e«h groi 75 bb* White Win 1(A) dox Broom* ; sn, tuiuuci Green, .. . ..... , T. R. Wylljr, Enoch MltU, I. B. Dusher, ¥. A. Cunuett, J. L. Woolf, J. T. LJnel^erger, U ABIl 44 boxc* 1 , . , arrived and for sale by YONGE aug 12 No 94 Bay Street. R OPE.—i'iu roll* llope, received per Keys aug 13 Landing lu •tore .1 1ST for sale 0:1 consignment. WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF. man known as Hep Gunn. Hill is sai be dangerously wounded, and his recovery thought to be doubtful. Gunn is in jail.— Columbus Sun. Columbus Aim Apalachicola Tele graph.—The setting of the posts on tho line of telegraph, being erected between peoted, the market again took a downward this city nnd Apalachicola, has been coin- turn. and prices gradually receded lor pletcd to Eufaula, and .we arc assured by several weeks, when intelligence arrived of the contractor, will be to this place by the the acceptance by Russia ol the proposition 1st of October, when the work of putting of the Allien as tne basis for peace. Under uptfie wire will be commenced. He any a the influence of this welcome news, greater animation wa* irmniiested in the market the line will be working to Eufaula by the middle of Octcber observed to be deaf nnd dumb, but whether she was born in that condition, or lost the power of speech by some extcriiul injury prior to that period of hor life, could not be ascertained. But it i* a fact attested by her family, that she wus a deaf-mute Irom the time site was a year old up to tho day she was operated on by Dr. Turnbull, ol Buffa lo, some two weeks 0^0. She can now hear without much difficulty, and speaks words and sentences sons to be easily un derstood. In fact, her articulation, now clear and distinct to au extraordinary de gree, t4 rapidly improving, and there scorns to be no reason to doubt that she will bo thoroughly cured at an early day. I he child, a very bright one, with a quick, ap prehensive mind, is in extacies at the rebel she has obtained, and expresses hor satis faction and gratitude in a very lively and pleasing manner.—Buffalo Commercial. I ,Mi()rU.»75 burrelrt super Flour, nrv Wheat, far sale at Ittnot. aug 13 WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF. I'ateut Leather llelts ; Huckfthack Toweling, Ac., fee. sale by aug 7 DeWITT k MORGAN, pLOfll.-One hundred bbln. extra Ten- 150 *.ick* Granite Mill* Georgia Flour. Just received and for wale by aopt 17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & OO. efined Lard. Just sale by ilODUEHS, NOltttlS it'll. full assortment of other Patent Medicines. JAS. II. CARTER, aug 8 Opposite StJAiidrew’* Hid' I) EFIN EDANlTt !LA Rl FH5D HUG ARK. XV> 50 tihl* Stuart’s A Crashed Sugar; 50 do do A Clarified do ; ~ do; to do C do SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fe CO ™ w r lmk.-l,f OACON« BlscuH, Hreadc llrooms. IIi'UhIi- Li Lime, dull I> VH, «vc, -15 hint* Shoulders and Shies Bacon; • *ept H Seif Tho tall trade in Itoga is fairly opening at Cincinnati and other Western point,. They are quoted in Cincinnati on tho 17th at $5.25a*5,50 per hundred, gross. 10 do I'.Vd lltvrvl; 100 dosen Broom*; 150 do Shue, Stone and Scrubbing 50 do barrel Cover*; BUM iAJO mill fli/< IMIy BIIVO*. ml«HliF.Vnri(!ll r lto fierce* of X prime qp.-iluy, Al*0, Middling and Small Klee, tor sale by „ W. WOODBRllXi E. aug 8 ' ' LOCKETT k 8NELUKG& Al W \ t!t)11,8 Slope for *nj« to arrlX'e, by TUU aug 8 LOCKETT fe SNELLlliOS. flMIIHT Y-WVK cHaks ItHroii Side*, for X sale to arrive per brig 1# aug 8 LOCKETT* SNELLlNua. ALTMoUE IJSAV LARD.-Twenly liarreff prime No 1 Leaf l*ard ; 60 keg* do do do do. sr" ,, is A NTON. JOHNSTON fe OO. ,B(H) iibl*. splendid lloeklund fxiiuele<i. f»r Male t" arrive b> -iv- BR lull AM. K ELLY k CO. jN VirJIITK roilN.—One thousand bUKbelg W“ rime Battliaurd $W n , UVUIH fta mint utl.
