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R. B. HILTON & CO. raoraino** and pbBLuniM. 1.1. BHO*. • Wltor. ■. P. HAlOUfO*. - - taMMl Kdltor. nUDIT MORNINO, AUG* I. •■kMrtptlM Prieto anmaMkhpr ■pcoauMarritnunUm, Um proprietor! and paWabm of the three pepen luutrt to Sanonali, here adopted the (OUowtof unlTrm raUaoflub. eariptlea, to lake edict OaB day: DaUp Paper, par anmun, la adraaco. IM-Weakip « « Weehljr,anileaopf,laadraaca .... Weakly, tee oopta, to aao addreea.. Weakly, e«M « « Weehljr, lea •• Weehljr, tweatp “ “ Whea aet paid wlthla oae moolh from the time of laheertkaf the dutff, tor tho Dallp will Ikkkii doUare, aad for the Tri-Weekly jt™. the Waactp will bo hoi oaljr to those who pap la to 00 4 oo 3 00 a oo 10 00 13 00 30 00 . The paper will InrerleWy be duoootlaed upou the expiration of the time Ibr which It has been paid. the above relee to take edbet from aad after .tin 4aU. * ALEXANDER k 0NEED, Republican, R. B. HILTON k 00., Georgian d Journal, THOMPSON k WUniNGTON, Newt. Rwrnb, July 1,1866. FOB PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PKNX8TLVANIA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE, OP UNTCCKT. ■lectori tor the Male at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HABIUS, of Baldwin. I FOB THE STATE AT bAHOE- HENBY O. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGU8TU8 & WBIGhT, of Floyd. DI3TB1CT ELECTORS. M. District, Thomas H. Forman, of Glyuu. U. Dlatrict, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. Dlatrict, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. Diatrict. Lccros J. Gartrell, of Fulton. Sth. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass. 8th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th. District, Thomas P. SAFFoLD.of Morgan. Sth Dlatrict, A. C. Waleer, of Richmond. THE OLDER I GROW, THE HORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN-Jomu Buck- mun't iperi to tfe adminian of Arkansas, in 1836. I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C, Brtrktnridgt in re- •pout to Air nomination for Uu Pier Prendtn- LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. NbwYobc, July 23.—Tho ateamer Indian has attired Rt Quebec. She reports cotton market doll and unchanged. Floor market firm. Wheat active. Indian Coro Brm. Contole 98}. Cotton uleeon daysteauefleft 12,000. Specu lators and exportaia took 2,000. Market clos ed steady. Indian Cent advanced 0} to l shilling. Pori; latfttive. Beef unchangoL Sugar.Hrm. Consols declined 4* Private letters quota Middling Or'tftB- G1 to 61; Hiddliog Uplands 81 to 0; Fa'r Mobile! 0|; Middling 6; Fair Up'nndsO MO. The Atlantic and America, had arrived Git. PaltUial. Thar* has been another Ministerial crisis in Spain. Espaitero has rcslgoed. It Is leported that the Spanish and Mexican difficulty is set tled. Lord John Russell made a motion of Inquiry in the House of Commons, demanding what conrae the British government proposed to adopt In reference to the suggestions of the Congress of Paris, in relation to tho afEalrs of Italy. Palmerston replied that it was not ex pediant to make known the intention or the government. The motion of Lord John was negatived. The Duke of Cumbrldgo lias heeu appointed commander-in-chief of the nritish army. ARRIVAL OP THE A11UIA New Yore, July 28.—The Arabia has arriv ed At Halifax with three days later news than brought,by the Indian. Her (date- are July 16th. Editorial Affair of Honor. Augusta, Jnly 28.—A meeting took place this afternoon near this city, between Colonel Cunningham, editor of the Charleston Ercning ilfrier, and James L. Hatch, of the Charleston Standard. Shots were exchanged, neither in land. The dlflloulty was then ninlcably ad justed. __ Btirilngame and Brooks. Washington, July 28.—Burlingame pule lhdiee to-day a very severe and sarcastic card on Brook’s coarse In the affkir of honor, ac companied by a statement from Campbell or Ohio—tho principal point of which is that Burlingame asserts Ills willingness to go to 8outh Carolina to meet Brooks if necessary. Tho Senate Kansas Bill is expected to be taken up In the House to-duy. . _ present tail evening In 8k Andrews Hall at one of the largest and moat enthusiastic meetings of the Democratic Party, that we have ever teen In tMeOonnty. We hadecarcely aright tn ex) pact It, ae the early atage of the political cam paign, we thought, had aeareely aroused sum- dent interest to warrant such an expectation. The cell of Democracy appears to have lost none of ita charms to the public ear. The meeting was called to order by John M. Gucrard, Esq., who moved that Dr. Richard U. Arnold should taka tho chair.—Dr. Arnold in accepting tho post, delivered a dignified and patriotic address, explaining the purpose of the call, at the conclusion of which, Win. S. Basin ger, Esq., rose to offer the resolution for form ing a Buchanan end Breckinridge Association; before doing so he prefaced by a few eloquent remarks which were received with rgreat up pliuse by the audience. The resolution was then offered by Mr. Bas inger and was as follows: “That all persona desirous of promoting the election of Buchanan and Breckinridge, do unite in the formation of an Association for effecting such a result, and all persona so disposed Is- Invited to join in sold Association". He also moved that a commit tee of twenty-one he appointed by the Chair, to retire end consider a proper organization, and to report It and suitable officers of the Associa tion back to the meeting. The Chair appoint ed the following gentlemen as that commit tee. W. S. BASINGER. J.P.W.READ, John McMahon. R.C.MA0KALL, JAMES SULLIVAN, RICHARD D.GUERARI). JOSEPH GAMAHL, HAMILTON COUPER, JNO. O. FALLIOAXT. OEO. A. GORDON, JOHN BOSTON, JULIAN HARTRIDGK. W. S.DANIELL, CEO. P. KELLER, JNO. F. O'BYRNE. JESSE MOUNT, /OHN SCREVEN, j W. M. DAVIDSON. E. A. SOULLARD, JNO.H.STEGIN, | J AS. LACIILISOX. The Committee retired, and during their ab • settee Col. Ailcx. R. Lawton was callod upon to address the meeting. HU speech was a clear aud lucid exposition of the issues as set before tho people of Georgia, and was listened to with an attention so earnest, that it conviuc ed us of the telling effect of a simple yet elo quent statement of the truth. He named the many false issues which would be nttenip- to be raised and asked them to stand by the party of the Constitution. At the conclu sion of his remarks, the Committee returned with the following report: The citizens of Chatham couuty, who are de sirous of promoting the election of the nominees of the Democratic party for tjie offices of Pres- dent and Vice President of the United States, agree to form an association for that purpose, to be styled the Buchanan and Breckinridge Association of Chatham County. All persons favorable to the object of the Association are invited to become members. The officers of the Association shall be a Provident, three Vice Presidents, aud two Sec retaries. The meetings of the Association shall be held in public, ut such times and places as may be designated by it* President or actiug Presi dent. Thu Association will labor, by the dlscusaiou of their political principles, by providing (loco* incuts, and by all other honorable means, to se cure the election of Jurncs Buchanan aud John C. Breckinridge to bo President and Vice Presi dent of tho United States. Your committee reports, for the adoption of the meeting, the foregoing plan of organiza tion, and the following officers, for tho Associa tion : FOU PRESIDENT. HON. JOHN E. WARD. ROB VICE-PRESIDENTS. TAOMAS HOLCOMBE, GEN. GEO. P. HARRISON, MONTGOMERY CUMMING. FOR SECRETARIES. W. S. DAN JELL, HENRY H. SCRANTON. The report of the committee was uuuuimoiw. ly adopted, and t he officers were invited to take their seats. Mr. Word in taking the Chair, delivered a speech marked by a thorough knowledge «f the whole political contest now going on ; by a degree of power and eloquence which bold tho audience as eager listeners for over an hour, and which was filled with the patriotic senti ments of a true Southern muii and a friend of the Union. It would be impossible for us to give any abstract of it, without marring its ef fects, yet we may be permitted to say without being accused of a desire to Hatter, that it the best political effort we have ever heard that gentleman make. It was clear, cogent, and eloquent in the extreme. A marked feature of this meeting (and it one which is the exception to the rule) was the attention which was given to tho speakers. No man moved from his Heat (as is usually the cus tom), but the large audience continued to the lato hour of 11 o’clock, with scarcely the loss of u man. - totFM-.il UulfVepMt-ttortk Resulted, That koto the frequent and nolo-' BciwiiloW sari be took it and Browolow layt riout publications, we have made of our em* «*• nqttmnnt Link il phatlc and unreserved disavowalMany deeim : : . . 4V u " or Intention to meddle In any Imnuginable; Bot perhaps ae the French play hith lt-"We - the wljjeci of reUghmi wo fcel have changed aU that” and with the abolition of Its oaths, secrecy Ac, the order not only In Explosion—Twelve Killed— Fifteen Hcnldcd. N*w You, July 28.—Tho steamer Empire Stott, from Fall River, with 150 passengers, exploded her boiler on Saturday, evening. Twelve were kUled’and fifteen scalded' CoBOMU’e Inquest Coroner Eden, held an Inqant yesterday afternoon on the body or John Christy, the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased died from the effects of son stroke. CoMUirriD^-Justlce Connell yesterday uf- ternoon committed to jail the slave tViIlium the property of Col.E. A Baullard, who mur. dared Richard, a slave the property of Mr. Abraham Harmon. An examination will tie held Thursday next Mksical.—The Amsrlcan Medical Association has delegated Dr.Lddor Gluck, of this City, to the Goagrees of Physicians and Naturalists at Vienna. The Doctor was a distinguished sur geon In Kossuth’s army.—N. Y. Daily Timet '25th tnst. Maw You, July 25, Tho first cargo of new raised by J. B. dinner, ,8(1 per bushel. This The Slaver Braman Cask.—Yesterday, be fore Commisloner Betts, Henrico de Costco gavo ball in the sum of $7,000 on two indictmeuts 1 oue Tor being engaged in fitting out the Braman for tho slave trade, and the other with sending her away to engage in the siav traffic on the coast of Africa. The trial is set down for the first Monday in August. -N. 1 Daily Timet 21 Me inal. We learn from tiie Indianapolis Stair Sen tinel that there were not more than thirty Germans in attendance upon the great Black Republican gathering in Indianapolis the other day. At a Black Rupublioan meeting at Camden N. J., negroes were invited to attend the gath ering of their political friends. The invitation was accepted by the colored republicuus both bcxch. The evening being warm, the at mosphere was not quite as desirable us it might have been, and so before the meeting was call ed to order, officers were dispatched to induce them to retire, thus giving a practical commen tary upon tho hollowness of their professions about negro equality. conskralMd to brand tSs unprincipled demagooe that continues wantonly to impnto snob mo tives to our party as wilftilly uttering a base, slanderous and wicked falsehood. The foregoing is one of the reflations adopt ed at the late Fillmore meetiug held in Savan. nab. It was of course intended to be very af- feusive aud inaolting to somebody. We choose only to regard it as a disclaimer of any purpose nn the part of the Americans of ibis city to proscribe men for their religious opinions. We are very far from calling in question the aiucerity of the avowal. Wo hold that when gentlemen, either aa Individuals or as a party, positively repudiate certain seiitimsnts, no one has a right to attribute to them those aentl meuts. We therefore acquit, on their own tee. timouy, the Americans of Chatham (and of the State of Georgia, If it is desired) “ef any to teutiou to meddle to any imaginable manner with the subject of religion.” Indeed, from the indignation of their dental, we feel at liber erty to say that the persons who adopted these resolutions are heartily opposed to religious proscription. If we are right in this, are they not worthy of our deepest sympathy ? Before answering this interrogatory, we a«k the read, er’a attention to a few fact*: The Know Nothing National Convention which met at Philadelphia last February, adopted the following as the 5th section of their platform: “No person shall be selected for political station (whether of native or of foreign birth) toho recognitet any allegiance or obligation OF ANY DESCRIPTION, to any foreign Prince, Potentate or Power or who refuses to recog nize the Federal and State constitutions (etch within its own sphere) as paramount to all other laws, as rules of political action.” Now we ask whether this resolution does not pledge the Amerlcau party of the Union to the exclusion of all Roman Catholics from office? The Bishop of Rome (the Pope) is a temporal Prince. He is recognized by all Roman latholics as the head of their church—to whom they owe a spiritual, though not a temporal "allegiance.” Suppose then a Roman Catholic deserving office, were brought to the test laid down in this resolution and asked—“do you ro. cognize any allegiance or obligation o( any description to any foreign Prince”—is It not clear that if true to his fulth, he unst reply do”—and be rejected, as disqualified'! Tho proposition seems to us hardly to admit of debate. But perhaps the authority Catholics themselves may be uecessary to establish the correctness of this construction of tho resolu tion. Fortunately such antbority has present ed itself since this article was commenced, The St. Louis Leader,edited by tho distinguish ed Mr. (or Dr.) Huntington, to reply to a Mr. Williams, says— (speaking of the 5th section above quoted:) “This plank proscribes all Catholics from office : for all Catholics without exception “re cognize au allegiance and obligation” of some description to the Roman Pontiff, who is (acci dentally) a “foreign prince.” It is notorious aud Mr. W. will not deny,—his own letter vir tually confessescs it— -that this plank Ls direct ed against some Catholics, viz., (he would say) those who hold certain supposed views to re gard to the power of the Pope. But the ar- icle or plank describes all Catholics-we are all, without exception, included under its defini tion: for there is not one of us who does not recognize an allegiance of some description, (viz : of a spiritual description) to the Pope ; not one of us who does not recognize an obliga- tion of some description (viz : an obligation to obey his spiritual laws, and submit to his definh tions in faith and MORALS) to the same Pon tiff, as the representativo and mouthpiece of the Church Universal.” That fa to say the Philadelphia American platform requires the exclusion of Catholics, no matter where born,—iu Baltimore,New Orleans Savannah or Dublin—Catholics “whether of native or foreign birth from political offices— because their consciences will not allow them to repudiate nil allegiance and obligation to ti. Roman Pontiff. So at least we interpret it, and so Catholics who ore better able than we to de fine the extent of their allegiance and obliga tion to the pope, interpret it. Now knowing from their express disclaimers howabhorent religious proscriptivenoas is to the Americans of Savannah, we can but sym pathize with them in the sorrow which they mutt feel to find themselves associated with party holding these principles. For be it re membered that the Convention which adopted this resolution is none other than the Conven tion which nominated Millard Fillmore for the Presidency. But can we offer our .Savannah friends auy comfort in an assurance that Mr. Fillmore, though accepting the nomination of the Phil adelphia Convention and endorsing its prin ciples, will relax them a little iu behalf of the Catholics. We wish we could. Can we '! We fear not. Of course we are not allowed to sup pose that lie would perjure himself.- We fear that he is verbally bound not only by the platform of his p«rty to ex clude Catholics from office but that he bound by tfsoiemu oath to do the same thing. As this is u point upon which ills .Savannah supporters are very sensitive, we prefer to make his friends rather thau ourselves his exponents. We wlUthwefove let one of the gentlemen most active in bringing about his nomination speak for him—Mr. Brownlow of Tennessee. Mr. B. was a member of the Philadelphia Con vention. Bays lie, iu answer to tho’ question is Mr. Fillmore au American ? “We assert, and we know whereof we speak, that during tho troubles in Buffalo, where Mr. Fillmore resides, several years ago, between the Americans and the Foreigners, Mr. Fill more was a member of the “American League,” which was formed to protect the native citi zens against the aggressions of Foreigners and unnaturalized citizens. Mr. Fillmore was ulso a member ol tho “ Order of United Americana,” lie fore he was President of the United States. His whole course of conduct whilo President shows that before tho present American party was organized, he was thoroughly imbued with American principles. Since Mr. Fillmore’s retireriuent from the Pre sidency, he was initiated into Council 177, in New York, and took thethreo degrees of the Order—took the oaths of the party, if the rea. ders please—and if again elected to the Presi dency, as we are confident he will be, he isJubI the man to enrry out his engagements, aud to comply with his obligation?. And that ail who wish the information may know what obliga tions Mr. Fillmore has taken upon himself we subjoin extracts from these obligations : onLIOATIONS OF FIRST DEO REE. “in tho presence of Almighty God and tiiese witnesses, you do solemnly promise und swear that you will not vote, nor give your influence for any man, forany office in the gift of the peo pic, unless he be an American born citizens in fu * Savannah but elsewhere has repudiated the doctrine of religious proscription. Again for answer we toll back upon Mr. Fillmore’s friend. Says Mr. Brownlow, after publishing the oath* which we have given above: “Now, we have taken these oaths, and we would be willing to repeat them every Fourth of July. Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Donation have taken them, and they are the very men to live 3 ) to them. Although our party nas abolished l oaths and all secrecy, and has made ours an open organisation, yet, we wish no man de ceived as to the principles ot our candidates. It Is because they hold these principles as sacred, and because we believe they will carryout these principles, that we are for them. Those obli- i rations were intended as solemn avowals of our « uty to the land that gave us birth; to the memories of our Father*, and to the happiness and welfare of our children. Satisfy us that Fillmore and Dontlson will not carry them out t f elected, and we neither advocate their elec• l ion, or vote for them /” In view of these toots, we repeat, we can but sympathize without American friends of Sa vannah, and throughout Georgia, to the em barrassments by which they are surrounded. The determined and indignant foes of religious proscription,how cun they act with a party and support candidates boupd by the most solemn sanctions te exclude all Catholics from office? We add but a single thought in concluding this article—already too long. Voters to this city and State most remember that though the Americans to this region are the avowed ene mies of religious proscription, they are but a fragment of their party. Bring that party into power, and whose principles will determine its action—tho.se of its Savannah members or those of Mr. Fillmore and hi9 friends who nominated him at Philadelphia? Assuredly, the latter. You cannot, therefore, safely ana* tain a proscriptive party, however honestly its members, in particular localities, may repudi* ate its proscriptiveuess. If, then, you would be clear of this reproach, go with the organize tlon which nowhere—through none of Its mem. hers, In none of its platforms—and by none of its leaders—has ever sanctioned the moustroua doctrine that in this free republic, the asylum of tho oppressed of all nations, men are to be excluded from office because, though believing to the same God, and trusting for salvation In the same Redeemer, their mode of worship and some of their articles ot faith aie different from your own. Convention of Republican Democrats Syracuse, July 24.—A State Convention of Democrats who had heretofore voted the Dem ocratic ticket, and who now desire to unite themselves with the Republican party, assem bled to this city. It is respectably, but uot largely attended. Among the prominent poll- dans are Jas. S. Wadsworth, David Dudley Field, BeqJ. Welch,jr., Nathaniel Jones, Judge E. P. Hurlburt, Ariel Thurston, Judge Hoge- boom, Mayor Stevens, of Buffalo, Wm. G. Far- [o, of the American Express Co., and Plutt ’otter. The Convention will organize at one o’dock. Mr. Hurlburt or*Mr. Thurston will probably be temporary, and Mr. Wadsworth permanent President. (SECOND DISPATCH.) Syracuse, July 24—The Convention was or ganized at 2 o’clock,?. M. JamesS.Wads worth was chosen President. David D. Field submitted a long address to the radicating De mocracy, repudiating the Democratic party as at present constituted, and its pliancy to the slave power—deploring the consequences of its acts to Kansas and elsewhere, a remedy for which is only to be found in the defeat of the Cincinnati nominees, and the admission of Kansas as a free State. The address eulogises and endorses the Republican candidates, and calls on Democrats to support them. Resolutions embracing the sentimeuts of the address were adopted with enthusiasm. We give the above dispatches as we find them in the Baltimore Patriot. Theysshow the “sloughing off” of another batch of “Dry Rot” Democrats from the party. Well let them go. The party is made more healthy and vigorous by every process of this kind to which it is subjected. The places of the departed are more than filled by accessions of national Whigs North aud South. The Albany Argus of the day before the as. seinblage of this Convention showed the ex tent aud character of the movement. It said: The 'democratic republican convention’ which has beeu for several weeks advertised through the frieudly medium of the Albany Journal, and kindred republican papers, will meet at Syracuse to-inurrow, (2itb.) That there are some men who have allowed them selves to be seduced into this movemeut, whom we regret to have leave the democratic party, we will not pretend to deny. But in the main, the men engaged in this movement have uot beeu true to the democracy of the State for years. Most of them have been, for at least two or three years past, coquetting with those whom they now propose openly to join, voting only a part of the democratic ticket, and by their grumbling and coldness doing democrats more harm tuun good. Very many of them refined to support Gov. Seymour at the election of 1854, and nave been entirely unreliable at recent elections, finding reasons, either hon est or feigned, for their coldness which were connected with the subject of temperance or slavery. Instead, therefore, or reneedw seces sion, the present convention may be much more appropriately regarded as a forma) rallying uf >11 the deserters and grumblers and drones of tbs lost two or three years, aud a mustering of them into the service or Seward, Weed & Co. Those who regard this movement as car rying any material strength to black republi canism, or as seriously weakening the demo cratic party of tli-j State, greatly over-estimate its importance. In one view it will aid the democracy, ridding it of men who have no real Our PnildlM. yUUIdi, from Oteenport to Dunkirk, on bout- lug tbribo Kill cur, Um SUU by fifty thou- •end minority. Tb.ro nero «u more froth on ■ llttlo mbetance than all thia talk and hullaba loo about Fremont’, popularity. I’lie Seward- itea baft tubddixed the preu, aud mean,if poatibla, to cany tba day by much Imaging and making poomebaltan that everybody la for Fremont. Now, we pul on reeord, Iu tb. I'acu of all theae boaatloga, tho foliowlu* prediction. Cut it out, reader, and put in your wallet: Buchanan will pull In thli 61/to 228:000 vote. Fillmore 160, COO Fremont 140.000 Wo predict, (briber, that Buchanan will car- S r all the Southern State., Pennsylvania, New ersoy, New York, Connecticut, New Hump, •hire, Heine, Michigan, Iowa and Illinois. ••rannull Markat, July M- . 0/rfO!t./-Ho ml.-, no yvitamay. BM«l|Ha per Oantral Ballmal. July sS—Bola* Cotton Dnmaitfcp, 84 blid« Bacon, •259 iocUa Wheat aad Mdxo.. to- Ethsrhlse k. Boo, Wm Duncan. Ktue, Davit k \mt. Balm Jt Foster. W. M. Wadiey, Rayburn ami Smith, McMahon k BY LAST NlOHT^SMXrr mid California, Oregon, Nicaragua Mexico. Jtfanidili Duylo.n. I). i cpp W.ycck Sou. B. Kelly k Oo.. Granada arrived at this port hurt night j. uppmsii, Master,0- w Osltcn I: Kuiunblsu. 3., advices from San Francisco to tho .511: in'. , 1 ? umioau, uannany ft Champion. M. vorrelt ft 1 in( ; Creytown to the 21st instant. The Ini ), (ir.y Brothers, Ihhiers ft f.o , Wil-, 1-sUeo I s hh, Granada bason bond «1,640,000 in Uiion ft to. Capt T.ynr, fu San Francisco there nas no alntnaentof NEW ADVERTISEMENTS “’iu'oroao'r.klrmi.ho. continued to , lkl place. Col. Wright bad not beeu killed r!J Now post this up, and see next November bow near we are right.—iV. Y. Day Book. Kkktucky.—The bet of $1,000 offered iu Louisville by the Journal that Fillmore would carry Kentucky, was Immediately taken before night by a Democrat There is no doubt thgt Buchanan and Breckinridge are bound to car ry Kentucky.—C?in Enquirer. Tub Tables Turned—Singular Dbveloi*- mknt.—Some very carious facts relative to the character and antecedent of one of our citi- sens were developed daring the trial of a case before the Criminal Court ou Tuesday evening. Mr. Elias Hall, an Insurance agent over Hegan A Escort’s, bad procured au inuict- ment for felony against a well known gentle man doing business on Third street. Hall was necessarily the principal witness, and had ar rayed quite a vast amonnt of testimony against the accused. His evidence was about complet ed, and he appeared perfectly satisfied with bis success, when the lawyer for the defenco asked Hall where he had spent the year 18411. Hall responded that he did uot remember. The lawyer then repeated the question us to 1811 and 1845, and received the same response. Just then the name of another witness was called, and Hall heard the name and heard him approach, he darted from the court house, made long and rapid strides towards Davis A* Bacon’s stable, where be hired a horse und drove rapidly to New Albany. No wonder that he left iu such haste. The witness proved by his own personal knowledge and records that Hall was convicted in New York of horse stealing, aud sent to the State prison at Auburn for three years. There was also an todictmebt against him forhou.se break- fttoco Hall's residence iu this city he has laid claims te excessive virtue, and is, wo believe, connected with the second Fresbyterion church. His outrageous attempt to injure the good name of a geutlemen,by instigating a malicious pro secution for felony,has thus rocoilod upon him with terrible effect.—Aou. Cour. Loss op a Baltimore Vessel New York July 25.—Tho brig Anna of Baltimore, from Aspinwall, for tho Pedro Banks, was struck ou June 26th, by. a waterspout and capsized.— The oaptain’s son and three seamen were drown ed. The rest of the crew escaped in the long bojft lauding near Carthagena after rowing for four days. They arrived here this morning. Accession to the Buchanan List in Cin cinnati.—Among the distinguished und pa triotic “Old-line Whigs,” who, ut the present crisis of our affairs, have come to the determi nation to support Buchanan for President, us the only man supported by u national party who has a prospect for election, are George Ketchum and A. S. Sullivan, of the Cincinnati bar. We suppose that the Old-line Whig vote for Buchanan in Hamilton County will amount to at least fifteen hundred.—CTnciimuil Enqui rer. Buchanan had a fight at Big Meaddwt Si killed Tarty Indians. Few wffite, wer'killsS' The election returns were net till In. The rel ™. however, was probably Democratic The Isthmus was quiet. Aspinu.l v,, KURSK WASTED. a (lirl about fifteen year, of »fe, to l.u. charge A. of u child. Liberal wigo. will be paid Ap. lily at tills office- ) uly 20—2 WANTED. “ ~ j sickly. fbrntohat Hefueta'uhul'ly*locatl.n!*Ad. J « ?£ considering U,„t he hadnuuS® STRAYED CATTLE Presidency. Among ti,,. deserters w.rVKeh dell endI Gen.Chilton. .Much ockfflss evbw among Walker’s troop., and dtetlions ivcre fn? queot. Major Walters ccinninnd had Utn tent to Us.u on account ol a rumor of the approach of armed forces fromGuste:„^ a 3 were tired at by ItivuV pnrtv. One ... „ ded, nnd several of ltlva.,' partv killed wS ters then retired. There wa- then no si J 0 f t Invasion, but it was certain that a No,tl,m league existed, and an invasion was looked fa! at the dose of the rainy season. The whole vote for President was n non which Walker had 14,000. The ie i .t Rivas. w Advices from Mexico state that a cor^nira w had besn detected ut Puebla to restore Santa Anna, ami many persons were implicated. New York, July “ti. -Eight hundred bale, ol Cotton were mjUI to day at firm rate*. Flour is firm ; Southern hit.- advanced ; Standard t worth from 7/»0 to$s*,.er hid. Wheat i. Am at from 1,5 J to $1,02 par bu,l»d. Corn Hi J and Spirit- of Turpentine were nuchaimed It, Rosin there is nothing doing. Kreichtb at* easier. New Orleans, July 26.- The sales of cotton to-day comprised 250 hales,at from 10-.to 10} cents fur Middling. Prices, however,’ are •{ most nominal. The -ales during the week hav6 summed up 2,050 hales. The increan- in the re- Came into the euchMuro ol tire undersigned some time rdoue, four head of Cattle, viz: One black cow with no horns; one red and white heifer, about two years old, marked with aa under 7 in each ear; ono red heifer, with the end of one enr cut off, and oue dun calf about one year old. The owner, or owners of said cattle, are re quested to call, pay expenses, ami take them itwuy, jr they will be sold to detray the hurne. Till'd H. TUFA'S, juty 29—8 Thunderbolt Hoad. FOR PHILADELPHIA. To sail Saturday. August id. at 0 o'clock, J‘. S l'be Bulled States Mmi Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Hurdle, will leave us above. For freight or passage apply to 0. A. GHElNF.lt, Agent Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage Passage 7 00 PasHongcra by this ship tor Baltimore und Wash ington will he landed at New Ciwtle, Delaware, ir desired, from which place cars «tart three limes •hilly Ibr the uhovc cities, and other Southern points. iy*_*2 FOIL NEW YORK. 7b <u<7 Saturday, 2d August, at — s'ctack, M. The steamship ALABAMA, Capt. G.K. Schenk, will leavo as above. For freight or passage apply to ' PAPKLKOKD. FAY Sc CO. Cabin Passage $26 Steerage Passage 8 Shippers ofCuttou by these Steamships will presses t' of the bale. please take notice, that no Cotton will be received at ceiptfl, aa compared with last Year i* jct.a-, tte|irra»Ki ilia: i» urn'll ISO jictly nuirkfU on lhe.d«f ! bale. The stock on hunil amounts to 28JJ00 Ttiilln knf.»iiw. I,. 1 .x .* .*. . Jy27 Arkansas.—“Every one of our Arkausas democratic exchanges come to us tilled with the cards of withdrawing Know Nothings. There seems to be a general rush to get out of the order. If the withdrawing continues with the same rapidity that is now progressing there will not be a corporal’s guara or Know Nothings by the August election. Let the good work go on.”— 7Yu« Democrat {Little Rock.) Missouri. - The St. Louis Republican of the 19tb inst. states that Mayjor Griffin, one of the Benton electors in Missouri, has come cut againtit Col. Bentou. Major Griffin has been one of Col. Benton’s wannest and most eoustant friends, but he cannot sustain him longer. Tim Republican says that hundreds of others in various parts of the State have been forced to the fume conclusion. Appointments Confirmed.—Tho Senate have confirmed the nomination of Augustiuo Harrass, to bo meltcr and refiner at the Branch Mint of the United States in California, vice Conrad Weigand, resigned; also, of Wm. B. Morgan, as Surveyor and Inspector for the port ol Havre do Grace,"Md.,vicefCanby Ben nington, resigned; ulwo, of Robert J. Floyd, to be Co leetor of tho port of Apalachicola, Fla., vice S. Hawkins, resigned. Fkom South AsrenicA—MmTv*, July 25. -Tho steamer Tennessee, from Porto Cabcf- lo. with dates to tho 12th Inst., via Parto Rico, with dates to the 17th, arrived this morning.— Among tho passengers is 8. H. Young, U. 8. Cousul at Cuoacoa, with despaches announcing the conclusion of nn important commercial treaty between the United Staten and Vene zuela. The newn is unimportant. I The cholera was still prevalent in Curaucas* There were but few American vessels in the Venezuelan ports. ravor of Americans ruling America ,uor if he boa Homan Catholicthat vou will In all poli tical matters, so far as this Order Is concerned, comply with theiwill of the maJoriry,;thaugh U may couflict with your personal preference, so long as it does not conflict witli tne^constitution of the United States of America, or that of the States in which you reside.” ORLIQATION OF SECOND DEGREE. You do solemnly aud sincerely swear, that If it may be done legally, you wilLwheu elected or appointed to any official statioiTconferringon you the power to do so, remove all foreigners aliens, ot' Roman Catholics from office or place und that you wilt m no case appoint such to any office or ptucein your gift. In taking the obligation of the second degree Mr. Fillmore bound himself by an oath to the event of Ids election to the Presidency to ri‘ move all Roman Catholics from office, where it can bo legally dqne, and “to no cate to ap point such to any office or place” In his gift. Now we will not ask whether any of the “ Ame ricans” of Savannah were initiated into the second degree of their ordor. We take it for granted that none of them ever wore. Surely wo are safe in sayiug that the author or, and those who vetoed for the resolution which head* belief in its doctrines, and have unlv hung as dead weights upon its ranks.” (From Hie Now York .Shipping List, ,/uly is.) Ship Building.—The depression which has characterised the carrying trade the greater part of the past two or three years, hashed the eflbct to restrict the production of new vessels of late, very considerably. Ship building, has not been at so low an ebb as at present for many S rs. Unusually few keels have been laid ia vicinity the last si* months. At tho East ward, we understand, the prospects are little or no better than they are here. It is a note worthy fact that tho small and medium class of bottoms are, and. have been for some time past, pay tog a comparatively tatter per centage ou the money investedtban large vessels, and our builders would doubtless find it to their interest to produce more tonnage of the former and less of the latter. While medium vessels have, with limited exceptions, earned something for their owuers, it is a well known fact that many of our lurgest ships have actually lost money dur ing the last eighteen months or two years. Thii state of affairs can only be accounted for by the fact that the production of small and medium sized bottoms has net kept pace with that of large clipper ships, while the incidental sailing expenses of the latter are kno wu to ta comperatively greater than of the former. Yesterday afternoon, the inhabitants of the city of Poughkeepsie, were visited by u second Angel Gabriel, who after collecting together ia Market street some of the most respectable citi zens, prepared to give them a lecture upon free dom aud its rights. He first introduced himself as the inventor of steamboat and bridges, and also stated that the most of the public roads were worked by him, but he merely told this for the goodjof the cummunity at large. Whils he was to the middle of the oratiou, a horse aud wagon was quietly driven behind him, a rope produced, and one end tied to a leg of the chair upoujwhieh hejwas standing,and the other fastened to the wagon; the whip was theu ap- G lied to the horse, and the inventor of steamc oats and bridges, aud worker of the public roads, was suddeuly hurled Uisfrom high posi tion to the level ol the community at large. - Philadelphia Evening Jouaal. IFire at Toronto.—Toronto, July 23.—About one o’clock this morning a large tire occurred in Kingstreet, in this city, destroying a num tar of frame buildings, offices, a lumber yard. Ac. The loss is about $50,000. From Kansas—The Indian War.—St Intuit, July 25.—Advices from Kansas says that Col, Lane crossed the Missouri into Kan sas, on Monsay, with six huudred men, armed with Sharp’s rifles, revolvers, bowie-knives, Ac. After crossing, Lane returned saying be would make his way up the Missouri with the other regiment. General Harney, Col. Barker, und Capt. Pleasanton had arrived at Fort tauveuworth, and reported that a party of Cheyenne Indians had attacked the guard house at Fort Kearney, and rescued the Indiuu prisoners there, mnkiug good their retreat witli tue logs of three killed. Col. Fountleroy arrived yesterday from New Mexico, and reports the Iudians quiet iu the northern part of the Territory. IJ, S. Hall Line FOR PALATKA, FLA., Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Oa., 1'emandi na and Jacksonville, Picolata amt Black Creek, Fla t- TUK vt * mmor WELAKA, Capl. S jgggSKMtoi Kill);, will luavo *or Un» hImivi* plane* every Saturday Muniiuy, alio «.Y.Iuck. This boat has Urge aud airy Bute Room accoti- modaUons, aud Uking ibe Inland Pas.-agu, oflura every Inducement to Invalids und other*. Freight will be taken :ur Trader’* Hill arm tnt-r mediate landings on St. Mary’s Diver. No freight will be taken alter *♦ o'clock. For freight or passage apply on Umra at me Florida 8toatn pocket wharf, or to Jy26 OLAGHORN .V CUNNINGHAM. NOTICE, T HE firm of I tV Morrell A (.*«•. was dissolved on Uie 24th of September, ls.Vl, by tbe death <4 N F Webster. Jy2S-.Hn l. W. MORRELL. NOTICE. O NE month alter date, upp (cation will be made to tho Uauk of the State of Georgia,for the pjy • uient of two one hundred do lar bills of the Branch at , tbe right band halves ot which have boen lost in the mails. jy2i Boston & villaloxga. N'OTICH. O NE months after date, application will be made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay ment of three twenty dollar bills of the Branch at AugusU, the right band halves of which have been lost in the mall. jyll-lm BOSTON k VILLALONGA. NOTICK. T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated themselves together for tbo purpose ot conduct ing the Wholesale Grocery Business, and haviug purchased tbe stock of Rodgers Je Norris, will here after coutlnue the business under tho firm of Rod gers, Xorrl3 & Oo., at the old stand, corner of Bay and Lincoln streets. JAS. G. RODGER.-;, JAS. A. NORRIS, GEO. 11. JOHNSTON. JNO. N. BIRCH. Savannah, Juno 2d,*1866. je x. r lE firm of Rodgers k Norris having this *Uy been dissolved oy tho above association, either partner will uso tbe name of tho firm in liquiduilen. JAS. G. RODGERS* JAS. A, NORRIS, Savannah, June 2d, 1856 jo £ TO BUILDERS. fTHB SUBSCRIBER hi prepared to execute X zt tbo shortest nodco, and tn the most work manlike manner, all kinds of Metal Roofing, Gutter*, Cornice, or other work couuected with tho manuSoCr- turlng or repairing of Cep|ior, Galvanized Iron, ZSaec, or Sheet Iron Business. HORACE MORSE, octlS ’.66 Broughton rt' C ORNED BEEF, PIG FORK. &C. Just received lo half barrels Fulton market Corned Beef; 10 barrels aud half barrels Fig Fork— Hums, Sides and Shoulders; Id barrels extra No 1 Mackerel; 1 do No 2 Mackerel ; 6 do Herriugs; 2 drums Cod Fish, and25 barrels Smoked Hfcrrii**, la store and for ikIo by loll DAVID O’OONNKP. $4 &;00 REWARD, F OR proof to couvict any wblto person harbor ing my Apprentice Boy NED, a due lookiuc mulatto boy about 13 years old, who ran away the aUerunoon of the 27th of June. $15,00 wtU be paid to any person for proof to convict any t olorcd person barboriug him, or five dollars will be paid ou his delivery to rue. June 2 .1. M HAYWOOD. S SUGAR, SUAPAND STARCH— 20 bhils Mu.ftcovud audo Porto Rkvo Sugar 30 bbU A, B and C do 160 boxes Pale und Family Soaf, 6(i do Castile d»» 260 iiu FraserColgate * and U»wcgo March received und for sale by MeMAHON At DOYLE, Jy26 2Ob and 207 Bay street, l.hales. India bagging ih buoyant at from 18 to ^ 18J cents, and Gunny is worth l:i cent-. <V fee commands 11 cent.-. Washington, July 2d—There ia gveat excite ment here among the Irish population on ac- connt of the acquit til ot Mr. Hcrbeit. Two members of the bar have been held to bail not to fight a duel, which .-cerned likely to take place in consequence of >ome difficulty that grewout of the trial. Mr. Herbert left the city this morning. VALUAJJLJ-f RICE PLANTATION^’ FOR SALE, W ITU IN TEN MICK* OV TIIE CITY UK O N the first Tuet-daj ;n December next, w it sold before the (• ut llou&e in ti« ,-aj vauuali, the Plantation on tbe Navann..l» river, m miles from tbo eiiy, known as Mulberiy Grove, be longing to thu estate tint Jute 1^1dii|i Ulmer, con taining six hundred t-t.-l eighty-tcwii sue?, <-f which there are two hundred acre- of tret quality Udo rice land, aud one hundred und tilty-fiveacres under good banks and in u tine state for cultiva tion. Also, seventy five acres of high hud ueder cultivation. On titn place are a good dwo'liughotue, overseer’s house barn.-, negro house.- aud ther outbuildings, all iu a good state ol rejsilr. 1’ersfD! desiring to purclii’se will tall upon the i.i.dcr.dgued, who resides within lour miles of the Grove. Terms of sale uiudt- known uu the it ay (-• -ale. IY*-e«- sion uot given um:! tin- fi it uf January ' Jy 17—t»l II K. 1I.UIKI.-ON', Ex'or. BSF* The Charleston Mercury will p’t> : i-.b one's* week until the day of Hole. t tANKLES ANI» CUFFK*—luo boxes Sperm, Tul ) low, Adamantine Candies 2oU hags Rio Codec* 25 boxes fresh ground Coffee 60 mats Java do. received and for sale by Mr.MAHOX * DUYI.F, .iy2d tu5 nud 107 Bay street, Bouturrn Bank of Gkohuia, Locathh at & ainbridgr.—We learn that the Rtock of this ank has been tmbscritad by citizens of Geor gia, and that the Bank will go into operation, with $50,000 in coin paid in, ita noon aa the on- graving cun ha completed, which will be in time lor the opening of tho full buriness. The location of this institution in Southern Geor gia is an important acquisition to thin portion of tha State, as well tw to our ulster States, Ala bama end Florida, where heretofore no tank ing facilities have been ufforded, ami we pre dict for it a prosperous and successful issue. The officers of the Bunk have not yet been selected, but will ta such that the community oan rely upon for their integrity und honesty.— Bainbridge Argys. 22d tmt. A Queku Show.—The Rochester Union says au eccentric individual, wearing a long heard and mustache, drove through that city on Thursday eveuing last in a wagon drawu by six dogs. He had ia the vcltldo monkeys, squirrels, aud other small animals. Curiosity was excited to hear who the stranger was.— Some insisted that it was Fremont on a wes tern tour, hut this was denied by others, who insisted that the Colouel always drove a woolly horse.” Not to bk Bougut.—The State Sentinel (Ia.) says the black republicans have offered the editor of the German democratic paper of that city, tiie “Volksblatt,” one thousand dol- lata If he would go over to the support of Fre mont. The oflbr was scorned, and the “Volks- blurt” Is a sound national dcmcratio journal. Mr. Joseph Hiss has turned ap again• He is a supporter of Fremont and “Americanism,” and has been chosen u delegate to the State Convention of Fremoutew from the First Ward of Boston. The Democrat, Pilot, Leader and four Ger man papers of 8t Louis have raised tbe Bu chanan flag. A correspondent of the Pe nusylvanian states that tbo New York Herald has lost oito thou* sand subscribers to Philadelphia, since it has come out for Fremont. Jwb Printing Promptly, Neatly anti Cheaply. Done. The public in general, and our Democratic friends to particular, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Uniou. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our preases. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth potter to the smallest card, aud from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the must satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the couutry will re •eive prompt attention. Lfe, LAUD, &C.—20 bbls ; Taylor Je Sou’s Ale. 50 ilo. tar Ulec'iff’ ^wiivid aud for sal II Alt RIB 41 NIB COL.VMU4AN 8»B NLAKGKD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has dobla the quantity and strength of . It ffi.ee « pMffinSjjr nfttnnl oolor. It oolon enr, jhftt^frgm light brown to . It li perfectly 1harmSeii to. the ekin. It* eflbofi* initontaneoUB and pormauont, IttHtho boat, quickest, ctanpuM uliil suluHt ms ever made. 49" Directions for use accompany each box.-gu Price—1 ox. $1—2 ou. $l.&0—4 oxs. $3—8ou. 16. (Entered according to an Act uf Gmgrcss. iu tbo year 1866, by A. W. Harrison in the Clork’R Office of llit* District Court or tbo United 3tnto* Ibr tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] Fur sslo by tho mnnulkcturor, APOLLGS W. HARRISON, docll-lv 10 South 7th it.. Philadelphia. L iquors and bacon— v6*J bids Whisky, various brands Din do New Eufrtaml Rain 76 do und ^ t usks Brandy 60 tlo P A H Gin 26 lihds Bacon, Sides aud Shoulders, receiv ed aud for sale by MeMA HOIS’ ii BOYLF, jySO 205. and 207 Bay street. WOOLEtN MACHINERY.' C l L. GODDARD, New York, only Mantifnc- /• Hirer ol the OriK'naJ Steel Kiug und Tooth Burring Mjtobhm* mol Rolls, to he attached to First and' iilsii Secuu.ii Breakers and Finishers of Woolen UurilliiK Machines. Thu nUselnneut to Sec ond Breakers and Finishers Is very itnportuut Thoso machines an* in successful operation, on First Breakers, iu most ol'the princi|ial Woolen Fac tories iu the United Slates, Canada und Mexico, and are deemed by experienced munutauturers us the most perfect machines used, aud indispensable to the economical aud successful munul wture of wool. They are in fact the only strong, durable aud suc cessfully operntlnq machines iu uso. No curding machine should run uu hour without them. The Feed Rolls are strong aud durable, und wor thy of attention. Circulars explaining these Mxcldues and Roll, and references to Mills having them iu use, may ho had by addressing C. L. GODDARD, No. fi Rowling Green, New York, to whom orders should ho addressed, scptlfi—lyw H AY—200 bales Hay,’fu store and "for sale by Jy26 CRANE, WELLS k CO. V AUNS AND i WN ABUKtiS—Thomas ton Factory X Xarns and tHituhergs, for sale by jy25 _ CRANE, WELLS A CO. L ANDlNGANDlN TOHK— ”” " fiOOO lbs extra canvassed bag Ilaure 1UU0 do sugur cured do —.ti AO— A superior quality of Tenuessec Hams, small &ixo for family use, at \*2>i touts (nsr pound. 25 bbls Crushed Sugar 20 do B Clarified do 20 do C do do 26 du I’uwderud do 10 do Ft Croix do- 6 Ulids extra l'orto Rico ihigui 6 bbls do Ftuuri’s Syrup 5 hluls do Uucoil Sides —AISO— Ureums, I'alie, Basket Tubs, Mulches, Scrub Brushes, Flour Pails, ike., for sale by Jy26 J. A. BROWN G OLD dens—Persons dudrous of obtuiuiiiK u goood Gold Pen, uro invited to call und in spect u new lot which wo liuvu just rocoived, and which wu cau t eemnutond, jyga D. B NICHOLS * DO. W HH'K BR.i.NDY—u car as Wblto mutiny, suit able lor putting up poaches, Ac., just receiv ed aud for rule by Jy27 A. BONAUIl. S OAP AND a'fAtftOll—15 boxes : . .. - - - mttb’s ramdy 36 d* 1 BuchatiauV do 10 ) boxes Colgato’s lb bur uud No l .<;osp 60 do do P«|o da 60 do Oswego Pearl Starch 61 do Bcadeil’s do do, just received aud lor twle by jyk4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON It CO. ■1)'8 ( YANDUX.—60 boxes Ikndelt s 0 .* ia*"™ r^ u j dies, 30 do do 8’s do do. lauding w**J'J,', K'RA.VTON. JtHIN&D’NJii^- LMD AGLSCV. I lliE uu(l«rs;gned wilt, tor live doltait per li*t . cxuininr^uy lauds to the coiitjti^-- <•) Appling, Wayne, Wat a or Colfee. and report t-ittn.- owner at to then pr■c-eni value, t Its prospect lot iLclr l»e- cotuing tuore valuable it. ttiture. ati<i whotiK-r ot uot there is being auy tu-siosH committed tln;.u.u, invaro.niy pledging Idnitell to give a trw- aad cot- reel a.-.-..itiii, for wlih-t. all remittance- w.ll tic-ex- pccte-l .1. advance. He will also sett uud remit wbcu re.,... ^tt»*l. an t aa dire cted, for seven i«-r cent. He will also prompt!) atund to all piote-tonal business entrusted to his care. VERNON C. McLLNI'U?., my 13 , Attnnmy nt law. Iloineftv file.»;« M U.'jIAuD, fire.—1UU boxes Mu-uml; 150 do pure Pepper; lOu uo Surch; received and ler sale bv McMAHON fi POYI.E. Jui.ctU 266 and 207 I’ay strett. TJaSEETsT BASKETS!—We would call the X) attention of the ladies to our stock of Work, fravcliug and fineFaucy Baskets, the large.-'! assort ment tn the city, at the House Furnishing r.'.ore, 10S nrougl.tonstreet • ^ mar21 HOltAOF “ -RSE - Is Prime Lard: W do sugar. Hodamid bet- ..- sale by MoMAHON it fM>Y|,F, 206 and '. ! n7 lixj' stre- i —pecmuImj; 1 jLUMBlSft, in all it- vorinus ljrantlie»,.t- X teudod |.» ut. the shortest notice, and in superior style. Also, icuy he found Shower Lath-, GatvM.ii o.t Iron, Tin ami Leaded Bath Tubs; Copper IMIfts, Patent Pan Water Closets, Lead Pipes, rheit i/al. Brass and Plated Cocks. Force Pomps, India Rul.w» lh«e. Tor •'.ale ni lh«i tl«»*i. •• Forah.li *’h*u S>. Brought >1 «ire*»t tnarto ut-u ,rx \;nt>* ““AGE SCV—Hi uiisxvlcL, Go ” ED WIN. M. MOORE O FFERS bia services to the public in tiie par- chase and sale of lands iu the countks 0. Glyuu, Wuyno, Camden, Charltou, Appiiug, Ware, Cofiee, Clinch. Lowndes uud Thomas, htrti.uhi attention given to ioentiug, put chasing und seihupw town lots iu the town. of Uauuswick. uxfkmk.vi.-fa : Dr R Collins, Muonir.; I)r B M Curgilt-, Hi unssuh Thontus H Hurdeu, Stfvauunb; Hou Jaim*- I rd, Thi*tRM*vilU\ PHOVOi.lt AJPIlft. ) Large sir.ed ITnil- gta{ lis. *•» ken by M1LLKK. AT TWIXVK IMillAlls Also, Arnbrol) pr- and l’-‘ guorreotypes, in In- usual»« A callia solicited. J. W. .Mll.I.fdt, cr. St. Juliau it. aud Market ?qu-.r^ Taster—5ii bi.ucaTciutHi piaster, m for talc by ,iy!2 . OGDEN, .VfAKlUV Co. R ECEIVED per steamer Knrxvttn*: Ladies H islic. Kelts. Mack and relere-t Do Nett Mit«, ull qualities. Ah**, Gents brown English hell’ Ho-e Do Silk and 1.1-h* Gov tv, for sale by jy 17 IADSON if- HOtif.K'- L ' AMP OU^VINEGAlt, \c.—tust re ; e»v*d 20 btd> Solar Lamp Oil, 10 vusc- Olive do 60boxes I’eadoUft soap. Starch andUanalei ;iu do Colgate’* Family Pule amt No 1 2o do Ground Collee 2u ilo Judge’s pure Spenu Cainlle* Dm do Chocolate. Mu-tard and I e|*|-« r 20 do Yeast Powder*, 10 ease.* Table . u dozfi aud 3 hoopod Pails 60 doz 2 and 3 ply Brooms 60 doz Cftdton und iniudllu coreh 6u doz ScrubJlrti»bej*. assorted 20 doz painted and cedar Tubs 60 gross wood matches , . 20 casks Byahs’ London Porter, qts »'“* l' ,u 100 reams assorted Wtapping Paper & kegs I'hnice Goshen Butter. fi-r>ale b> DAVID O CONM’K* Jy 1*2 corner Broughton and • lltiu, GINaND Bit ANDV.-60 Mils l.ntlier If' XX tnu’s Bum 60 bbls K Phelps' ltye Giy 25 do iMinestlc Brandy ■ 20 X and 15 ){ casks 4tli prei 11V-rady- aloro aud lor sale by . , VI Jy4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ^US^WDEit-dWOkeg* Keuttuky lilUelw^ 60 Itulf kegs do do do, FI? 100 qr do do do d»*. Vg l ‘ t. 600 catiuUtors sjHirting ivwder, la ut) ziuo und for sate by . „,, ...v Jy23 Wl-IKIEH ft VMJ®* TO MA8TER IIUlLDKItS AX'D TRACTORS. . ,,, P ROHtSAta for erecting a .Masons; Hall'lor. uum’s tadge No. 1, will he received at ui) lieu until the llrsl Mom’ay iu Aogmtiw*«- , Jyo-fiw lUHN ,<■ tit)WEV, Arrhtt^, iH.AS.-'Ls—a&b lihds, puiudieoas Uliil J>t»» Jj“J- covitilo. UarliiKlous and New Orleans • •na, iu atom utul ftir sale by „,.. juu«20 WEPSIEK ft 1 U ; M ira UiUR^filM sack* Palace MUl* IWaibU- r*'r« Hour, Just received aud for sale by .. |yR RPSK. DAVIS ft U>N0_ B agging rope, *».—76 bales i a«*;me' 200 coil 1 Wofteru Roin* 2,000 llis Twluo, for sale by . .,, Jyfl RODGERS, NORP'-- ^i!-- A'PKK—6U0 roams Wrapping Paper, «?=ertcJ ^ jj«^-iea ecu.