Newspaper Page Text
Dallf, 1H-»V")llr ■«<* Wufclj.
OBeii 1 Paper of th* City tnd County
R. B. HILTON & CO.
PMNUSTOM AKD PUBLIMIKR1.
PtmUmU Mm fcr ■a*lti«*j tiin.
rnatoglveao
■ a, HtttOJr. - - • .... Editor.
>. P. HAMILTON, . . AMlaUnt Kdltor
u THt'RIDtV NORM>«, ABO. 7.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMBS BUCHANAN,
OP ncOMYLTANIA.
FOit VICtfPRESiDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or UMTUccr.
Rlttton far IIm State at Large.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. RAMUS, of Baldwin
ALTER S'ATkH FOB THM STATE AT LARGE.
HENRY G. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS It WRIGnT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Ut Dliorict, Tuomas M. Forman, of Glyun.
3d. District, Samuel Hall, of Mireon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Oartrell, or Fulton.
5th. Distnct, John W. Lewis, of Cass.
CUl Distnct, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett
7th. Distnct, Thomas P.SarroLD.of Morgan.
8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A 8TATE8 RIGHTS MAN*—Jama Buch-
(Man’s tpmth on the admission of Arkaneae, in
I FULLY ENDORSE TUB RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRA T-—John C. Brtcktnridge in re-
spouse to his nomination for the Vice Prmdtn-
eg.
Eletlon Returns.
New York, August 6.—Despatches from
Kentucky state that Duval, Democratic candi
date for Judge, has been elected by 1000 raa*
jority, Democrats have majorities in Mason,
Newport, Covington, Nelson, Oldham, Henry,
Scott, Owen and Benton counties; the Ameri
cans have majorities in Woodford, Glascow,
ShelbyriUe, Frankfort, Henderson and Hud
son. Lexington elects a Democratic Marshal.
The highest, American vote in that cityj is
2,457. Independent candidate received 070.
Dubuque city and county,in Iown.havo gone
Democratic.
Blair’s majority for Congress in Missouri is
600. Benton lias 200 majority in St. Charles.
Now York Market.
New York, August G.—The market i-, dull,
with prices in favor of the buyer.
Accident on the Baltimore Railroad.
An accident has occurred on the Baltimore
Railroad, by which several persons were badly
injured.
Robbery In Providence.
Several jewelry stores in Providence were en- j
tered and robbed to the amount of ten thousand ’
dollars.
Editorial Affair of Honor.
Washington,Aug G.—A hostile meeting took
place to-day at noon jiear the residence of Fran
cis P. Blair,between Mr. Pryor,of the Richmond
Enquirer, and Mr. Rldgway, of ti*o Whig,
distance ten pace*, weapons, pistols. After an
exchange of shots, the affair was amicably ad
justed, through the intervention of Preston S*
Brooks, Mr. Edmunxon and Mr. G'askie, of the
House of Representatives, us mutual friends.
fu the Senate.
The Senate finished the internal improve
ment bills; passed bills for tiie improvement
of Charleston and Apalachicola harbors, Bayou
I*aFourcbe, in Louisiana, and Red River.
In the Ilouac.
The House has passed land grants in Missis
sippi in aid of the construction of a Railroad.
Another Card.
Gen. Lane, and Mr. Bocock, as Brooks’
friends publish a card to-day replying to Bur
lingame.
The Savannah Republican published, day
before yesterday, a letter from the New York
Tribune, by which it was regularly sold. If it
wants any information concerning Mr. Fill
more’s administration, we refer them to an edi
torial in the New York Herald of the 4th. We
do not propose to use the editorials of a paper
conducted by such a venal scoundrel as Ben
nett, and, therefore, do not publish it. If any
thing could ever make us vote for Mr. Fillmore,
it would bo the ajjiw* of such papers as the
Herald and Tribune.
II may tie! be amUa for nr to give acme plain,
practical rJewa, which we may indulge the
hope will recommend themaetreato holiness
men. Engaged In the harraaslng affairs of com
mercial life, they are unwilling to fatigue their
minds with lengthened political disquisitions*
It is the otyoct of this article, not to ask their
sop port for the Democratic party, but merely
to suggest some food for reduction, on their in
teresta as they are to lie offcclcd by the Issues
now before the people of this country.
We hold it as a self evident proposition that
Uie commeraUl and monetary interest lias the
most vital stake, wherethe issue Is (as it is now)
National Union or Sectionalism and ultimate
disunion. The issue is simply Union or no
Union—and the tole teat question is Slavery
Politicians may bawl, newspapers may indulge
in pleasant fictions calculated to mislead—the
fact to every reasonable and thinking mind is
plain and palpable. All questions have been
swallowed ap In the all absorbing issue which
must lie settled, and upon the proper adjust
raent of which depends the future prosperity
of the merchant. His feeling should be that
of Salaniojn the Merchant of Venice :
Sal: lloloiv* me, Sir, had I such vesture forth,
Tbs better part of my affections would.
Be with tny hopes abroad, I should be still
1’lucklng the grass, to know where »IU the wind
Paring In tnsps far Ports end Piers end road*.
Aud every objeet that tn igbt make me fear.
MWfortune to my ventures, eut or doubt.
Would make me sad.
But the commercial man is ever ready to
content himself with tbe idea that Disunion is
impossible. We would call bis mind to a few
leading facts, which may succeed in lessening
his confidence in such a supposition.
In 1850 the compromise measures were passed,
which, were unacceptable to a considerable
number ef the Southern peopla. The States of
Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky, believing
that resistance to those measures tended to
wards Disunion, early took ground In their fr.
vor and sustained them by immense majorities.
Georgia also, which boasted a large Southern
Rights Party, gave her unqualified approbation,
by an overwhelming vote. And so of all the
Southern States. If any one will have the cu
riosity to examine the sentiments of the press
in the States named, at that time and the pre
sent upon the question of disunion, they will
be somewhat surprised. At that time the South
was divided, now it Is a unit, and the universal
feeling is that expressed in the 4th resolution
of the Geogia platform. The States in this re
gion used to lie considered the ultra States, it Is
now the border States, which carry off the
palm in that regard. In Georgia, the revulsion
of opinion is complete. These are facts ca
pable ofacurate demonstration, and undenia
ble proof.
With the generally rececived opinions of the
South, suppasc Fremont be elected—what then?
wc hear some ono ask that is no cause for dis
union-admitted. But is it reasonable to sup^
pose that the men who will have elevated him
to that office, will stop short of some act by
which the rights of the South are openly attack
ed?—and must Fremont not support them"
and does any sensible man suppose that the
Southern people, who having not given a vote
to put him in the Presidential chair, without
representative of hers having any power
in the machinery of the Government, wthout
one of her public men in the Cabinet, will
stand idly by and submit tamely to the march
ef aggression ? Those wno think so wrong
gallant people. Wc fongbt the revolution be
cause of taxation without reprentation, aud
this would virtually amount to the same thing.
if a civil dirsuption lie upon us then'(and
for the sake of argument we suppose it to be
peacable one) what becomes of the business
world? Will the course of commerce flow
on in Its usual smooth channel ? Wili stocks
or bonds rise in the market ? There ean"ot be
a lioubt on these points.
An absolute annihilation of the commercial
relations which now exist would ensue. A
rcct trade would immediately spring up be
tween the Southern States and Great Britain
and France. The business alliances which
now exist between the North and the South
would be of no avail, and the foreign merchants
would flock In, who, by their commercial con
nections iu Europe, and a control of the carry
ing trade, would entirely usurp the places now
occupied by Americans of the Northern States*
It wili tie said that no good reason cun he giv’
en for saying that tho Northern trade would he
broken up. Will it he supposed for one mo
ment, when such animosity is engendered as
would bo in the case of separation, that the
South would not discriminate against Northern
manufactures, and in favor of foreign? It
would certainly be.
When the merchant has reflected on these,
let him look whore ho will probably ensure the
perpetuity of this Union, and his own prosper,
ity. He has to choose one of two. Mr. Bu
chanan is a sound man, and his election is al
most certain. Mr. Fillmore is certain not to
get a Free State. To lose Mr. Buchanan one
slave State might produce serious results, and
bo of no benefit to Mr. Fillmore himself. Every
advantage would inure to Fremont by such a
calamity.
• J * Oanaltan on Vllkore’i Fmeiiov
.Hon and Hie Cuban Massacre.
Loath to trust our own feeling* in comment-
ting upon the attrocioos massacre of American
citizen* in Cuba—the roe nit of Mr. FUltnore’a
proclamation, wc choose rather to give place
to the following remarks of A. aI.Dom.lsou, the
K. N. candidate for the Vice Presidency, in re
lation thereto:
Our readers will perceive that affair* on the
Island of Cuba arc yet iu a state of uncertainty.
It Is useless for iu to attempt to unravel the
tangled skein of conflicting statements. But
there lx one fact about which there is no doubt.
It stand* oat, bold and prominent, from t
bloody background. Fifty of our citizens have
been seized on the Gulf, carried to Havana,
und shot within two hours— bnt little more
thun tho time necessary to disembark them
and march them to the place of execution. Wc
baveuo hesitation in saying that the fifty men
executed at Havana.were not tried. They may
have been tried iu gross, and carried through a
mock trial—nothing more was possible: and
that was no more a trial than if they had heeu,
each of them, shot as they walked from the
Uabauero to the shore. Let us ask, how could
it happen that those fifty Americau citizens
could have been tried, condemned, aad execut
ed, and yet tbe American people be left iu
doubt a* to where they were taken—how they
were taken—whether they were armed when
taken ? Again, we say the idea is preposter
ous; and we say so with more confidence,
knowing that the National Intelligencer Is too
apt to err in its efforts to uphold and sustain
the Spanish authority in Cul»a.
All Accounts agree that the American
Consul at Havana diii not interpose to
PREVENT THE HURRIED MA8SACHB INTUAT CITY.
It is staled that he excused himselffrom inter
fering by Mr. Fillmore's proclamation of the
25 th of April last—two months und ten days be
fore the nring in Cuba. The proclamation
states that "there is reason to believe that a
military expedition is about to be fitted out in
tbe United states, - ’ intended for the invasion
or Cuba, Ac. The proclamation then asserts
that** such expeditions can only be regarded
as adventures for plunder aud robbery.’ - Tru
ly, this was unnecessary. The administration
believed on the 25th of April, that a military
expedition was about to lie fitted out from our
shores, aud then went on to denounce the per
sons who might engage in such expedition as
robbers aud plunderers j WE FEEL NO HES
ITATION IN SAYING THAT THIS PRO
CLAMATION EMBOLDENED TUB SPAN
ISH AUTHORITIES TO BUTCHER OUR
CITIZENS AS THEY WOULD HAVE
BUTCHERED DUMB BEASTS. WITHOUT
THIS PROCLAMATION,THE SPANISH AU
THORITIES WOULD NOT HAVE DARED
TO PURSUE THE COURSE THEY HAVE
PURSUED.
Here we must again laraeut that the Presi
dent should denounce our citizens, in advance,
as robbers and plunderers, and proclaim to for
eign powers that they might massacre them at
pleasure. The followers of General Lopez em
barked after an outbreak had taken place iu
Cuba, and a declaration of independence had
been promulgated ou that island. The out
break took place, and the declaration promul
gated on the 4th of July; yet on the 25th of
April the President denounced all who should
attempt to give effective aid to the Cubau patri
ots as iiOUUERS AND PLUNDERERS. As HOOn as
it was ascertained that the people of Cuba had
turned on their oppressors, the Executive left
Washington, leaving, at the same time, our in
terests in the Gulf uncared for. Why did he did
no tissue a new proclamation suited to the
new events ? The organs or the administration
came to the rescue, denouncing our citizens us
practical maurauder, and as enemies of the
law of nations, thus urgiug aud inciting tbe
Spanish authorites to greater attrocitcs. Will
the Intelligencer—will the Republic, in its of
ficial zeal—disclose to us the evidence on which
they deuounce our murdered citizens ?—Will
•hey detail to us the evidence on which those
men were brutally executed? Will they point
us to the previsions or principle of the interna
tional law which calls for such barbarity?
Will they undertake to answer the cogent
reasoning of Mr. Webster’s celebrated letter
to Mr. Fox.
Let no one charge us with the employment
of severity. This lauguage is not oius. it Is
from tiie peu of Andrew Jackson Donelson
Arrest or the Negroes Charged with
Burning of the Steamer St. John’s at
Jacksonville.—The steamer We taka, from
Jacksonville, arrived yesterday; among tho
passengera were Sergt. Wilson,connected with
the mounted Police or this City, who visited
the above mentioned city as the agent for the
owners of the St. Johns. He arrested, assisted
by two officers of Jacksonville and Mr. Cuuovu,
the agent of Savannah line of steamers, three
negroes, Dorsey, Tom, a deck hand of tho St,
Johns when burned, and Henry Brown, all
owned in Jacksonville. An examination of
tho parties before Squire Wheaton, intendant
of the city, was progressing, when Sergt. W.
left. Ono of tiie witnesses testified that he
heard Dorsey and Tom urrungc tlieir plans to
bum the St. Johns, which they successfully
accomplished.
Hugaut Wilson, while investigating the cose
was severely injured by a blow, inflicted iu a
cowardly manner, by Aaron W. LaCosta, iate
City Mai-Hhul at Jacksonville, who wus dis
missed from his office several weeks ago, for
dishonesty.
Mr. Cunningham and Mr. John G. Fulligant,
of this City, part owners of the steamer, are
at Jacksonville, prosecuting tho case, and have
Messrs. Fleming and Hamilton Coupcr, as
their attorneys.
Tho burnt steamer is fast being raised und
will bo towed to this city for repairing, on the
next trip of the Welal:u. There is confined in
our jail, the stewardess of the bout,who is deop.
ly connected with tho afliilr. Borgt. Wilson
psed every exertion to bring ihc guilty parties
to Justice, and if justice is done in tiie promi-
sis, one of Dio arrested negroes wili he hung
for anon; tho whole plot was deeply laid und
managed. Tho examining Court will render
their decision, and we will have tho particulars
by the steamer Darlington, due on Hatnrduy
morning.
At a meeting of tho Oglotborpn Mutual Loau
Association Jicld last evening, tho following
sums were sold i $1000 at 44 per. cent.; $100
43 per. cent*; $100 42$ per. cont.
A Lady was walking on Broadway a short
time ago, when a gentleman's coat button
caught in the fringe of her shawl. Soino mo
ments elapsed Wore the parties wore separa
ted.
”1 am attached to you, madam.” said tho
gentleman, good humorodly, while lie was in*
dustrlously trying to get looso.
"The attachment is mutual, sir/' was^ht equal
ly good-humored reply.
i- umphtnt,wfl1 sorely commute the so oft avow-; Ji
ed purpose of Its, movers, to abolitionlze,
, the Territory past reception. It Is the great?
•b Printing Promptly, Neatly and
. Cheaply Done.
v .. redeptkrai It 1* the great' thd A public in general, and oar Democratic-
Northern Fillmore measure of the sesiion ; its , .
sponsors being Mr. Fillmore’, two thumbs in Mend, particular, will remember that there ,
toe House of Representatives—Means. Haven ' to connected with the Georgian 4* Journal re-
nod Dunn. Its passage through the Houre, UbUshmcnt one of tho mad thoroughly equip- ■
!#.5*®_ un ] on .?/ . ped Job offices iu this section of the Union. If
Fillmore parties, bearing out oil wc have said
with reference to the entire identification be
tween those two great practical interests, so
far as the rights and future of the South are
concerned. Wlut Southern American party
man, who cares mote for the security of tbe
rights of the South under the Constitution
thun for the triumph of the abolitionism of
Me&rw. Dunn Haven k Co., (who are to l»e the
Government if Mr.Fillmore should hebc elected)
can longer hew wood and draw water for them
Washington Star.
Another Sign in the South.—Tiie Pensa.
cola (Fla.,) Gazette has just raised at its mast
head the name of Millard Fillmore, and it
says it intends to do zealous battle in the good
cause, it lias hitherto been neutral.—Natwina/i
Republican.
It has been our fortune to be pretty intimate
ly acquainted with Florida politics for ten years
past. During that time we are confident that
there has been no political canvass throughout
which the Gazette has not been in opposition
to the Democratic party.
If we are wrong, its editor will please correct
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce, a strong
Democratic paper, says that, of tho anti-Know
Nothing papers it receives from Pennsylvania
21, with a circulation of 112,900, are for Buchan
an, und 41, with n circulation of 88,612, for
Fremont. What a miserable showing for Bu
chanan in his own State !—Savannah Republi
can.
The Isancaster (Pa.) Examiner says : "Wo
have taken occasion within the last week to
inquire into the political views of nearly all
tho opposition press in the State, and wc now
say, advisedly, that we know of hut four that
are advocating the caiiBC of Fillmore and Don-
elson. We make this statement advisedly, and
on no limited information.”
What a miserable showing for FUlmore in
the Btato adjoining that of his own residencel
The reader will observe that tbe Pennsylvania
Fillmore papers, all told, number but 4, while
the 21 mentioned above are only such Buchanan
papers as go to the Journal of Commerce in ex
change. There are probably twice 21 others
with which that journal does not exchange.
California affairs in the House of Iter
resentatiVBH.--Lftst Saturday, Mr. Herbert, Of
California, asked leave to submit the following
preamble und reKolatioiiH:
Whereas, wo have seen witli profound regret
the lawless proceedings of tho Vigilance Com
mittee of Ban Francisco, and in order to give
that protection to tho laws or said Htute, under
tho constitution of tho United States, which
wo deem it our duty to do: therefore,
Re. it resolved bu the Senate and House, of
Representatives qf the United States of Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That tho commander
of tho Pacific division of the United Btatcs Ar
my is horeliy authorized and directed to issno,
upon a requisition of tho exccutivo of tho
Btato of California, such arms, ordnance and
ammunition therefor as tho executive of said
State may deem necessary In preserving sulmr
flirtation to tho lows ol wild Btoto.
i if r* ” further resolved, That In case it
JffHGccmcil uecossary, in tho opinion of
ZiS l « , L ox ? w,,tlvo of .California, to call to his
taw! a? m'i i n Q !T°. r , vir ‘K Mbordimitlon to the
M m of f * tho nuvnl forces belonging
SnU lf! tfl ® commander or com
manders of said forces be, and tlioy aro here
by, required anil directed to olioy promptly tho
order of said executive of California. * r
Numorou* objection* wore made, and tho res
Gluttons were not roceivod.
epioram.
Lothario— Ah I dearest Anna, or love l'aui
•n-na at your foot I lie-—-
Anna,* .. . I soeyou'er lying.
A Sporting Fish—A Dead Bii*t.—An in
tcresting account is given in tiie elevneth num
ber of tbe "Edinburgh Philosophical Journal’ 1
of the Jactdator fish of Java, by a gentleman
who had an opportunity of examining some
specimens of it in the possession of a chief.
“Tho fish were placed in a small circular
pond, from the centre of which projected a pole
upwards of two feet in bight; at the top of this
pole were inserted several pieces of wood, shar
pened at tiie points, ou each of which were
transfixed some insects of the beetle tribe.
When all had become quiet, after the beetles
had been secured, the fish, which had retired
during the operation, cume out of their hiding
placei, and began to circle round the pond
One of them ut length rose to the surface o!
the water, and, After steadily fixing his eyes
for some time upon an insect, discharged from
its mouth a small quantity of water-like fluid
with such force and precision of aim as to drive
the beetle ofl the twig into the water where
was it instantly swallowed. After this,
another fish enme and performed a similar feat
and was followed by the rest, till all the in
sect* hud been devoured. Tho writer observed
that if a fish failed in bringing down its pre;
at the first shot, it swum round the pond unti
it again came opposite the same object, and
fired again, in one instance lie remarked one
of the fish return three times to the attack be
fore it secured its prey; but, in general, they
seemed to he very expert shots, bringing down
the game at the very first discharge. The jacu-
lator, in a state of nature, frequents tho hanks
of rivers in search of food. When it spies a fly
settling on the plants that grow in shallow wu-
ter, it swims on to tho distance of from five tc
six feet of them, and then, with surprising dex
terity, ejects from its tubular mouth a single
drop of fluid, which rarey fuilsto strike the 11
into the water, where it is immediately swa!
lowed.”
Appropriation* for Forts*
Among the items in tho appropriation bill
fur fortifications which passed the House of
Representatives last Saturday, arc the follow
ing :
For Fort Montgomery, outlet of Lake Cham
plain, $25,000.
For Fort Knox, at the narrows of tho Penob
scot river, Maine, $00,000.
For Fort Winthrop, Governor’s island, Boston
harbor, $10,000
For Fort Richmond, ut tho Narrows, New
York harbor, $75,000.
For Fort Warren, Boston harbor, 20,000.
For Fort Delaware, Delaware river, $150,000
For Fort Carroll, Baltimore harbor, $150,000.
For Fort Calhoun, entrance to Hampton
Ronds, Virginia, $50,000
For Fort Sumpter, Charleston harbor, South
Carolina, $50,000.
For Fort Pulaski, Savannah river, Georgia
10,000.
For Fort Clinch, entrance to Cumberland,
sound, Florida, $25,000.
For Fort McHuo, and preservation of its site,
Florida, 25,000
For Fort Barrancas, Pensacola harbor, Fla*
$25,000.
For Fort Gaines, Dauphin isiaud, Alabama
$50,000.
For Fort Taylor, Koy West, Florida, $150,
000.
For Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, Florida $150,
000. ....
For fortifications ut Alcatraz island, Ban
Francisco hay, California, $200,000.
For fortifications at Fort Point, entrance of
San Francisco bay, California, $350,000.
For reimirs of Uaxtlo Pincknoy, Charleston
harbor, $10,000.
For repairs of Fort Jackson, Savannah river,
811,000.
For repairs of Fort Morgun, mouth of Mobilo
bay, Alabama, $25,000.
For extension of buttery at Fort Jackson,Mis
siwdppl river, $10,000.
For repairs and extension of Fort St. Philip,
Mississippi river, $30,000.
The Grout Fillmore Movement*
Tho measure of Mr. Dunn, passed by tho
Ilouvo yesterday, abrogates tho present Terri
torial Government of Kansas, re astahllshes
the Missouri restriction, uud, generally, niuke*
such changes in tho law there a*, If fluully tii-
Another Traokdv—On Saturday of last
week our town was thrown into a state of
;reat excitement by the occurrence or a fear-
w edy enacted in our midst. The facts
are as follows: Dr. W. J. C. Rogers, who had
for some 24 hours previous to the commission
of the deed been in a state of intoxication and
p-eat excitement, took a gun from his room
the Drug Store, and went home to his din
ner. While at dinner bto conduct was severely
reprimanded by his wife, and a quarrel was
the immediate consequence. In the heat of
tbe quarrel Dr. Rogers seized his gun, which
was loaded with squirrel shot, and fired at his
wife, when within a few feet of her, lodging
the contents of the gun in her side, when she
fell. She was taken up and laid upon a bed by
neighbor who wa* called in by the Doctor.
Everything was done for her that medical
aid could accomplish, but in vain. She died
in about an hour and a half after being shot.
„ Coroner’s inquest was soon held, and the
jury decided according to the facts mentioned
above.
As it was considered desirable by a few per
sons to have the facts in the cose legally estah
li8hed lie fore proceeding to arrest the Doctor
the Sheriff merely kept a watch on movements
determining to await tiie verdict of the Coro
net’s jury. His services being required to
call the jury together, he deputized two or three
men to continue the watch,and prevent an
escape during his absence. When about dark,
and before the jury had rendered their verdict,
the Doctor managed to escape from the guard,
who it appears were unarmed, and up to tbe
present time has not been taken, though several
persons are still in pursuit. He was at Geig
er’s Ferry, on the Whitlacoochee, on Sunday
morning, and to supposed to be inaikng his
way to Cedar Keys, with tiie intention of ship
ping from that point.
Since the above was putin type, Dr. Rogers
Gas been taken, and is now in jail.— Ocala
(Flo) Companion.
A Lucky North Carolinian.
The Capital Prize of $20,000, in the Fort Gaiues
Academy Lottery, Class 17, drawn in Atlanta, (Ja.,
under tee management t-f Samuel Swaun A Co.,
was Bolito one of Nurib Carolina’s sons on a whole
ticket. He resides in Shelby, Clevthnd county.
While we would have preferred that the prize-
had neon drawn in our own State, still it gives us
pleasure to uougratulutu a sister State on such good
fortune for one of her citizens.
There is no humbug as regards this sale, as is too
often tho case with prizes being soli iu other lotte
ries, for wo c:iu vouch for tho truth of it.—UltuUa
Republican anil Discipline.
Georgia Lottery.
‘•Fortune! do thou but hid me now,
And I will never trouble thee aguiu.’*
A Fur Izoteky.—Opposed as we are to all lotte
ries, on principle, there must ho exceptions to ovc
ry rule, aud wc are now inclined to make one in
favor of a prospectus recently received from Sam’l
Swan & Co.. Atlanta, Ga. A lottery, If only used
as a cloak for gumbiing, deserves to be contemn
ed; but where, us is now the case, it L made the
mean-; of estiihpsliing n great institution of learn
ing, und where the Stato Government guarantees
tho good fhith of the drawing, our objection? are
materially abated.
l/.-tith: borne iu mind, Ihut to the money raised
by them we are indebted tor muuy of our noblest
churches and pub io edifleus Even at tno present
day, iu tiie “Fancy Fairs,*’ hold for charitable pur
pose?, wc see that the “Wbeelc of Fortune ” is
iu use, with chancos varying from ono to two dimes
each turn. Now, so fur a? tho principle is co ccrn-
eJ, the umount embarked makes not the .slightest
diltercnce; whether it be one cent or n thousand
dollar*, tho theory is just the same. U ?trines us,
too, iliai it would be much better lor such us have
$2 5n, $5 or $10 to spare, to iurest them In a spec
ulation (like this of Sir. Swutiu’*,) which would
certainly promote learning, aud might make the
speculators wealthy for lire, rather than squander
their moneys iu intemperance aud licentiousness,
which would surely injure health ami character.
and lead 11 nothing save sickness aud degradation.
Mr. Swann's pros|>ectus, us will be seen for August
23th, oilers u plea-ant excitement, uud ut a cost
which cauuot injure thoso who fail. There uro JO,-
000 tickets and over 16,0U0 prizes, rnngiug through
all the grades of huudreds und thousands, from $S,
tho lowest prize, up to $40,090, the highest, licit
ticket has, therefore, mure than un equal chance o.’
being u piizo, If the number drawing the highest
p Ize cuds wilit an odd number, such os 1, a, 5, 7,
0, all those tickets are prizes, which will certainly
make one-half prizes; if it should end with an even
number, as 0,2,4, 0, 8, then it make? that half pri
zes. If orders ure addressed to N. Swaun Co.,
Atiuula, Uh., or .S, .Swann, Mouigomoty Ala., they
will he immediately answered.
FOR PHILADELPHIA* j
T>> tail Srtvrday, Auaud 16, at9 •’ctefc, A- 8.
Tbe United State* X*U fteafbtp
KEYSTONE STATE, C*pL Hudle,
will leer* u above. For frelffct or
'passage apply to
C. A. GREETER, ifttt.
Cabin Passage 30 00
peerage Passage 7 00
... I Wen tiers by this ship for Baltimore and W*ah-
we are correctly advised, some of the most iDfc t..n will be landed at New Castle, Delaware, if
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in j desired, from which pUrno can atari three time*
Savannah have lately |.a«cl from unJ» nuj§ffff fw ">* * b< ” 1 * "“«• *“ 1 “* h "
praise*. Give ns a trial. FOll IVKW YOHK.
Our facHitics enable u* to execute every (lo* II'ill mil Saturday, WA JupuL at 2 o’elude, P. M.
ecriptien of letter pra» work from a mammoth j ta?ve ,0 « W.”
poster to the smallest card, aud from a book to !
a circular, with ueatness and dispatch, upon i
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts «»f the country will ro i
ceive prompt attention.
BY LAST NIOHT ’SMaITT
U.VRUtSOMM ISDUlllUUN
HUE KI.ARQKD, STYI.E IMPROVED.
It has doble the quantity and (trength e!
any other. . .
It give* a perfectly natnral coior.
It colon every shade from light brown to
jet black.
It is perfectly harmless to the skin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent,
It is the best, quickest, cheapest and safe.-t nvr
ever made.
tfir Directions for use accompany each hox.-ffl
Price—1 or. $1—2 oza. $1.50—4 ozs. $2—8 ozs. 15.
(Entered according to an Act of Congress, iu the
year 1855. by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's OIUcc of
'^tCoi ‘ ‘ “
For freight or passage apply to
_ PADELFOUD. FAY k CO.
07* Berths not secured until paid for.
Cabin Passage $25
steerage Passage $
MSI* Shippers of Cotton by these steamships will
please take notice, that no Cotton will be received at
he presses that b not distinctly marked ou tbe edge
of tin- bale. *ug 6
DIVIDEND NO. 1.
miiK Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank bu till* day
X declared its first Dividend of Four per cent.,
for i*i.\ Months’ business, payable on aud after this
day HIRAM ROBBRTB.
aug 0—: Piesident.
WANTED.
mW’Oor tbreo Boys; none but those who can
X come well recommended need apply,
jy 31 J. M. HAYWOOD, AgL
WANTED TO HIRE*
A STEADY WOMAN that can do the cooking,
washing aud ironing of a small Tamily. Ap.
mu insirici luurtui mu milieuswtta mr me rw-tieru .,(»• m qg corner of York and Jefferson streets,
W* in indebted to Mr. Potto, of HiraW,
Expieai, for » copy of the New York tbnu
in edvenee of the mail.
Later from Kaniu.
Chicago. August 4—Advices from
worth to the 30tbe nit., Bate that Gen S',
Co., had not entered the termon- aui?.^
Gen. P. Smitn threatens to eoforcemaruJlkS
if they do. The Territorial aothortf
commenced to levy taxes, which both pS
refiue to pay, and trouble, are apprehended.
Washington.
NEW GOVERNOR OK KANSAS—Ku^.
BERING DOCU4IENTL,ETC..
WAinisaro.v. Aug S -Od Geary has accent
ed the appoentmen of Governor of Kansas
mSSf^t. “ 800,1 “
I am credibly informed that nothin", h.
been received by our government from swl
indicating any difficulty or trouble : thermo "
all the reporta to that effect are nromarore
The. Democratic National Committee he,,
subscribed for one hundred thoa,and ,
Senator! Pearce and Pratt's letter. 1 ot
Reverdv Johnson is preparing a letter, which
will he published next week, declaring for R?
chanan. ° ou
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by the manufacturer,
AP01J/W W. HARRISON.
dec!8—lv 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia,
Savannah Market, August 7.
COTTON.—No transactions reported in tills arti
cle ye3torday
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.—Cotton—Tho limited receipts
and stocks prevented any transactions r.f note, aud
the few sales made range from 8)4 io lO’^c.
Wiikat — But little arriving, and buyers »ro offer
ing I5a9<kJ for fair uud 95u$l for rtrictly choice.
Some contracts for imincdiato dedvery have been
made within the past few day- at 9-)c.
Wm c
Intelligence.
Port of .Snvaimnli..
AUGUhT r.
No arrival, slueo our last.
Ilci-clpt* per Central Railroad.
July ft—2 bales Cotton. 222 hacks Wheat, It* Idnls
liocou, aud Mdze.. t-» Patten, Hutton 4c Co, Webster
k Palmes, J M Co-qier k Co, Crane, Wells A: Co, .1
lugersoll, Order, Cohens 4c Hertz, D D Cupp, Rail-
read Agent, Rogers Norris 4c Co, J H Brown, W 1)
Ethridge.
P APER—500 reams Wrapping Paper, assortel si
zes, landing and for suie bv
jy24 SCRANTON. JOII.WfoN k CO.
E XTFTa Choice Goshen Rutter, a fresh supply,
per steumur Knoxville, lor sale by
J. D. JESSE.
JjrS
K ~ KlttlK’S WATER FILTER.—J
assortment of sizes KedzcPs
or at Freeman k Henderson's,
Jyn
L EAF IARD—20 bbls and 60 kega prime No 1
Baltimore i-caf Lard, landing and for sale by
uug7 BCRANTUN. JOHNdTUN k CO.
■ \OMBs~UC 1JQUOKS—50 bbU E Phelps’ Rye
±J Giu
76 bbls Luther Felton's Boston Rum
25 do Domestic Brandy
50 do old Connecticut River Gin
76 do New Orleans Rectified Whisky
2u U aod 20 a casks Twigg Hoop Braudy
in store and for sale by
uug7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON It Co.
C tliAMPAGNE CIDER—20 cases John J Mix's cel-
/ ebraled Champagne Cider, a choice article,
uow in store and for sale by
aug7 J. D. JBSSK.
O MOKKU Tongues, smoked Reef, Pig Hams and
IO choice Ooshoug Butter, received per steamer
Hoi Ida and for sale by
aug7 J D. JESeK.
J l>T RECKIVED—White BriUtaales
Check Nainsooks and Cambrics
Ladies’ black silk Gloves
Water Twist Joog Cloth, Patent Lruther Belts
Huckabak Toweling, kc. For sale by
aug7 Dewitt l Morgan.
uat received un
improved Water
Filter.-: for filtering .Savannah River Water,
for saio by ' IP -RACE MOR^E.
iy 0 _ 155 Broughton St.
ROOK AGENCY.
flMIF Subscribers have established a Book
X Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish any
hook or publication ut tho retail price free ot just
age. Any persons by forwarding the subseripticn
price of any one of the 53 Magazines, such as Har
per’s, Godey’s, Putnam’s, Graham's, Trunk Leslie’s
Fashions, Ac., will receive the Magazines tor oue
year uud a copy of u splendid lithograph portrait ot
either Washington, Jackson or Clay; or it subscri
bing to a $2 and $1 magazine,, they will-receive a
copy of either of the three portraits, it subscribing
to $0 worth of magazines, all three i>ortraUs will be
sent gratis. Music furnished to those who tnay
wish it.
Envelopes of excry size aud description iu large
or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dies,
Ac., sent to order.
Every description of engraving on wood executed
.with neatness and dispatch Views of Buildings.
Newspaper Headings. Views of Machinery, Rook’ll
lustrations, Lodge Certificates, Business Cards.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
Savannah, 2d August, I860
flMlE Bonds or tho City of Savannah, duo 1st Feb
X ruary, 1857. (commonly known a3 McAllister
B aids,) issued tor Ccutral Railroad Stock, will bo
re lcoincd ou application, in Stock or the Central
Railroad and Banxiug Company, at its market val
ue, the Bonds being received at par. Holders of
tho i-aine preferring cash, can have them redeemed
m money. JA£. S. WDKIN8,
a»g 3 Hty Trea§.
[AUTHORIZED BV THE KTATK or GEORGIA.]
FORT GAINES ACADEMTLOTTERY-
CLASS 18
To be drawn in tbe city of Atlanta, In public, on
THURSDAY', Augu.-t 28, 1S5G, ou the
HAVANA PLAN.
SAMUEL SWAN 6i CO., Managera
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$ 2 0 4,0 0 0!!
Will be distributed according to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
30,000 NUMBERS—13,185 PRIZES!
1 prize or $40,000 Is $40,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 *• 5,000 is 5,000
1 *• 2,000 is 2,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 " 1,000 Is 1,000
11 prizes of 200 arc 2,000
10O “ 100 are 10,000
4 prizes of 200 app’g to $20,000 prtzo, aro 800
Parliament in all probability »•*, rob,...
been closed od the 26th dL/The stataSi
by this arriral io relation to the prosr of th.
insurrection in Spain are conaiciine. O'Don
oell had taken such effectual measure,
crushing any outbreak, that after thirtv honV
hard Bghting in Madrid, the citiaei
tional Guards surrendered, and were immefli
ately disarmed. Madrid was tranquil! Tm
celona and elsewhere the outbreaks wen
trifling and speedily suppressed. It , n »
ported that at Saragossa, now the head n»
tera of the insurgents, a more than legal uuo
rum of the members o! the Cortes had assem
bled and proclaimed Liberty and the Constitn
tioo. Napoleon had ordered troops to the iron
tier* of France and Spain. The difficult, rf
tween Mexico and Spain had been amfcablr
adjusted. The failnres in ihrgiand repotted hv
previous steamers were John Xnmi, cotton
broker, Liverpool, Joseph Wright 4 (V sain,
ncra, Stockport, Lowe, Lane A- Co., commission
merchants, Manchester, Baxter A Co. and
fonr others. Their liabilities arc large m
their assets small.
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
WITHIN TEN MILEi Of TIIE CITY OK <AVA.VU||.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will i,
sold before the Court House in the city of fa
vannab, tbe Plantation on the Savannah river, t<»
miles from the ciiy, known as Mnlterry Grove, l*
longing to tbe estate ot the lute 1 bilip t’iiner, ccn
taining six hundred and eighty-seven acre?, «
which there are two hundred acres of first qotlitr
tide rice land, aud one hundred aud fifty-uveacm
under good banks and in a fine .-tote tor rchin-
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high land under
cultivation. On the place are a good dwelling Low,
overseer’s house, barns, negro houses and.tan
outbuildings, all in a good state of rc|«uir. Peni&i
desiring to purchase will call upon H. K. HarrLvn,
Ex’#, who resides within lour miles or the Grot*
or Klixa Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within Iwj
miles of the Grove.
Terms of sale made known on thu day of >*h.
Possession not given until the fir«t ot Jancarv.
jy!7-td H. K. HAP.KIaoN, ti'or.
43" The Charleston Mercury w.ll publuU cticen
week until the day ot sale.
O NIONS.—10 bhls of New Onions per steamer
Florida, received aril tor sale by
uug 6
J. D. JESSE.
All orders sunt by mail promptly attended to Per- 4u
100
75
(JO
60
40
25
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savannah, 8th August, 1S5«.
The Board met. Present—M. J. IlucKuur, Clmir-
man; J. W. Webstar, J. Houston, A. J. Huupt, <’.
Lumpur, A. J. J. Bloif, .1. M. Shellmau, F T Cole, K.
Scuulau, E. II. Bacon, E. liogar, T. A Askew, K.
KiUrour, J. A. .Staley, C. E. Smith, F. 1/jhoif, S. S.
&!Ller, W. Burke, T. J. Naylor, J. I), r tohhous, M.
J, Flnuey, J.S. Bowen, S. A. T. Iziwranee,’aud Dr.
J.M. Johnson.
Report of Interments iu Laurel Grove Cemetery for
the. week ending tth August, 1850.
July fio—William Reddy, 40years, drowned, Ire
land, Coroner’s inquest.
August 1—SI. Duggan, 42 years, dropsy. Ireland;
Infant F'uirchild, & days, convulsions, brought dead
from the country.
August 2—John F. Sexton, 0 days, lufuntiue fe
ver, Suvunnuh; Gcorgo Rankin, 20 years, acciden
tal death, Ircluud, Cornouor’s inquest; William O.
Ihloy, 1 year and 9 mouths, diarrlneu, brought
dead from tho country.
conoittiii.
July 21—George, 14 months, teething.
August 1—Infant, 5 mouths, teething; Doll Reed,
75 years, old age.
August 2—BM), 10 month-*,teething.
August 2—Brown, 26 years, dysentery; Molly,GO
yours, asthma.
Augu3l 4—Flanders, 36 yours, dropsy.
J. II. Hitchcock, Keeper L. G. C.
Roport of Interments In tho Cuthudrnl Comotury for
tho week ending 5lh August, I860.
July 31—Sllclmol Rremiuu, 40 years, mortifica
tion or stomach, Ireland.
August 2—John O’Keefe, 10 iluys, natural weak
ness, Savannah.
Augusta—John Fitzgerald, 20years, Swamp fe
ver, Ireland.
August 4—-George Pounder, 8 days, sausms, Sa
vannah.
August 5—Bridget Hussey, 34 years, miscarriage,
Ireland.
Daniel Cole, Keeper C. C.
Whites 11, colored 7—total 18.
M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman n. it.
8. A T. I.AWHKNCK, M. H., Scc'ry B. H.
suns wishing views of their buildings engraved can
send a Daguerreotype or sketch ot the building by
mail or express.
Persons ut a distance having saleable articles will
find it to their advantage to address the subscribers
as wo would ujt as agent for tho sale of the same
BY RAM it PIERCE.
60, South Third street, Phi la., Pu.
Hoy 20—dAwl _
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
H ISTORY of the Great Reformation «*r tiie Six
teenth Century, iu Germany, Switzerland,4cc,
by .J II Merle D'Aubtgno, five volumes complete in
one.
Tho Life of Martin Luther, tho German Reform
er, in fifty pictures, from du-igns of Gustav Kouig,
to which is added a sketch of tho rise aud progress
of the Reformation in Germany.
L fe und Times i f Rev Kfijali Iledding, 1)1), late
Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
by D W Clark, I) D.
Sermons ou Several Occasions, by the Rev John
Wesley, A M, iu four volumes.
Sermons from the Pulpit, by IIII Bascum, D D,
LLD.
Life of II Biddlemau Bascom, D D, 1.1. D, iate
Bishop of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
by Rev M M Hcnkle, D D.
Posthumous Works of the Rev Heury B Boscom,
D D, I. I. D, one of the Bishops of tnu Methodist
Episcopal Church South, edited by the Rev Thomas
N Ralston, A M.
Life of the Rev Robert Newton. 1) !>, by Thomas
Jackson.
The Bards of the Bible, by George (tuifillan.
The Analogy of Religion—Natural and Revealed
—to tho Constitution nnd Course of Nature, by Jo
seph Butler, 1.1. D, Into I-ord Bishop of Durham.
Baptism—a treatise on the nature, perpetuity,
subjects, administration, mode, and uses of the ini
tialing ordinance of tiie Christian Church, by Tiios
O Sumners.
Baptism—with reference to its import, modes,
history, proper use, and tho duty of parents to bap
tize! children, by James I. Chapman, a minister of
tho Memphis Confluence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
For sale at 169 Congress street by
junc22 WARNOCK k DAVIS.
10,000 prize, are
10,000 prize, are
5,000 prize, are
2,000 prize, are
1,000 prize, are
1,000 prizes are
200 prize, are
.funeral Jnuitation.
Tho friends und acquaintance of Mr. GEORGE
M. WALDBURG, Mr. Jacob Wuldburg, Judge Ni-
coll, Dr. Wm. II. Cuylor, and Dr. aud Mrs. Wayne,
aro invited to attend the fuuarul of tho former,
from Uierosidoucu of Dr. Wayne, Corner of South
Broad and Montgomery streets, this afternoon, at
(Ivo o’clock. Jy7
to apsixso-v:brs*
Tho aubsuribers oiler tor sale a largo and varied
ivwortmonlofHoeond-hand printing inuturlut, sufll-
clout to oKtuhlish a complete Job Olllco, with tint
few additional articles, consisting lu part or—Ono
ample font of small pica, us good as now, and vari
ous font* of Job typo; ono super royal hand-press;
ono Hoe k Co.’s proof-prow, latest Improvement,
now; two or more largo lm|ioslng stones, now; dou-
bio aud slnglo stands; cases, uuiuposhig slinks,cob
umn rulos, gulloys, chases, cto., ole., together with
various other articles pcrtalulng lu a newnimper
or Job office. R. B. HILTON k t l).
Juno 28
J^OPK.— 200 Colls Ropft for Kale, lo arrive por
, brig /orvaster; by
aug 2
LOCKETT k SNELLINGS.
NOTICE.
rpIIE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
X tliemselvestogether for the purpose ot conduct
ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having
purchased lit* stock of Rodgers & Norris, will here
after continue tho buslue-s under the Urm of ltud-
gera, Norris & Co., ut tho old stand, corner of Bay
and Llncolu streets.
Savannah, Juno 2d, 1856.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JArf. A. NORR18,
GEO. II. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Je 2
T HE firm of Rodgers & Norris huving tills day
been dissolved by the above association, either
partner will use the name of tho firm in liquidation.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
Savannah, June 2d, 1860 Jo 2
NOTICE.
O NE month utter dutc, application will he made
to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay
ment of three twenty dollar bills of tho Branch ut
Augusta, the right bund halves of which have been
lost in thu mail.
Jy 11—Ilii BOSTON 4c VILLA LONGA.
LAWRENCE’S ROSEN DALE HY
DRAULIC CEMENT.
HOFFMAN’S R0SENDALE CEMENT.
rptlKSE two brands of Ccmout ure umuufucturcd
X by the Iiiwrcncu Cement Company, und are
warranted of tho best quality, being used iu al
most every department of the works under tin* U.
S. Government, nod other important hydraulic
works. For Hale ut tbe ofllco of tho Company, on
the most favorable terms, by
M. W. WOODWARD, Pec’ry,
jy!4—2m 92 Wall street, Now York
LAND AGENCY—UrtuiKWlck,. Ga.
EDWIN M. MOORE
O FFERS hto services to tho public in the pur-
clioso and sale of lauds tn thu counrieti ol
Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware,
Golfuo. Clinch, l«owndcn and Thomas, t’arltcular
attention given to locating, purchasing and .veiling ol
towu lota in tho town of munswick.
hkkekf.x»:h> :
Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr R M Cargile, Brunswica
Thomas II Harden, Svvaiiuah; Hon JameK I. Sow
rd, Thomufivlllc.
L AUD" aNIT CANTU*fet.—2U biiii and fiU kegs*No
1 lziuf Lird
75 boxes Adumanliuo Caudles, slur brand
1 (JO do Rouduirs Tallow do, Just received and
for saio by •
JylO SORANl’ON, JOHNSTON A CO,
RUT A II AG A MEED.
1 j1RF.SH Rutft Riga, Flat Dutch, Rod Top, aud
; lairgo Nortalk Turnip Seeds, warranted tho
growth of 1250. Just roceivod and lor sale »>y
W. W. LINCOLN,
jy 18——It Monument S qunre,
V AKN8 AND OSNABURGS—'I houiuston Factory
X Xarna and Osnahorgs, for sahi by
Jy**
CRANK.1WKLl.liI k CO.
G t UNPOWDEH—000 kegs Kuntncky Rifle Powder,
r FKg
50 half kegs do do do, Fl-'g
100 qr do do do do, Fg FFg
600 oamiUteis Sporting ,1’owdor, in City Maga
zine and for Bale by
Jy23 WEBSTER St PALMES.
15.600 of $8 amounting to 120,000
15,185 prizes amounting to $204,000
The 16,000 prizes of $5 are determined by the
number which draws tho $40,000 prizo; if that
uuiuber should be an odd uumber, then every odd
number ticket In tho scheme will be entttlcd to $4;
if an oven number, then every even number ticket
in tbe scheme will be entitled to $8, in addition to
nny other prize which may he drawn.
Purchasers iu buying an equal quantity of odd and
and even number tickets, will be cortaln of draw*
tug nearly half the cost of tho same, with chaucos
ot obtaining otaer prizes.
All thoso tickets endiug with 0, 2,4, 6, 8,are eve*
—all thoso ending with 1, 3, 6, 7, «, are odd.
Remember that every prizo ta drawn, and paya
ble in full without deduction.
All prizes of $1000, and under, paid immediately
after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of
thirty days.
43* All communlcatiouB strictly confidential.
The drawn numbers will bo forwarded to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Whole Tickets $10—Halves $5.00—Quarters $2.60.
Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets
at either office.
Orders for tickets can ho addressed either to
8. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, Ga., or
jy2? 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
F ULTON MARKET BEEF—10 Half * bbls
Fulton Market Beer, aud 10 do do Pork. Just
received by|
may20 J, D.
S OAP. BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE—20 boxes
No 1 Soap, 59 Pule do, 75 do Family do
100 dozen Brooms, 60 kegs Lard
lu.i boxes Fig Blue, received aud for sale by
MCMAHON k DOYK,
JylO 205 and 207 Bay st.
H AY—100 bnlea priino Hay, now lauding and
tor sale low from tho wharf, by
n«2fl C. A. GREINER.
SUNDRIES.
1 AAA POUNDS choice Baltimore Shoulders;
XUUVJ and 1200 do do Sides;
100 choice sugar-cured Hams, in bags;
500 pounds choice Tennessee Hams;
15 barrels choice Leaf lard:
10 tierces extra whole Rice: 6 do fair do;
20 boxes Family Soap; 10 do steam pale do; 10
do No 1 do; 7 woman’s friend do; 6 chemical do;
15 boxes Tallow Candles; 10 do adamantine do;
10 du pearl sperm do;
10 boxes A, B and C Sugar;
12 bags good Rio Coffee;
7 jiocketa old government Java Coffee.
All the above for saio low by
June 7 J. A.
P IG HA MS—Smoked Tongues and Smokod Beef
received per steamer Knoxville, and Tor sale b
Jyl7 mum J- D. JESSB.
C ORNED BEEF, PIG I’OKK, AC.
Just received 10 half barrels Fulton market
Corned Beef; 10 barrels and half barrels Pig Pork-
Hams, SidcH and Shoulders; 10 barrels extra No 1
Mackerel; 1 do No 2 Mackerel; 6 do Herrings; 2
drums Cod Fish, and 25 barrels Smoked Horrings,
In store and tor sale by
jell DAVID O’CONNER.
S SUGAR, SOAP AND STARCH-
20 hints Muscovad undo Porto Rico Sugar
30 bbls A, B and C do
160 boxes Palo and Family Soap
60 do Castile do
250 do Fraser’s, Colgate’s and Oswego Starch
received and for sule by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
Jy20 205 and 207 Bay street.
H AY—200 bales Hay, Ih Btoru and for Baloby
Jy26 CRANE, WELLS k CO.
P UKSLUVING PKALT1 tS—Just received a cUoico
lot, suitable for preserving, and for sale by
Jy 31 J, D. JEBSEE.
JpOTAKH—10 cases Rectified l’otasb, in Un cans,
Ull'O llfltllUUM A UIOSU, Ail ,111 L4AIA9,
for family use; 10 casks Potash, j ust received
and lor sale by
jy 11 RODGERS, NORRIS A CO.
B agging and ROPE-76 bales Gunny Cloth
30 half halos * do do
200 coils Kentucky Ropo, in storo, fur saio by
jy23 WEBSTER A PALMES.
E Ol'K—100 colls Ropo, to arrive per schr Alba
JylO PATTEN, HUTTON A CO.
F l.OUU.— 300 sacks Palace Mills Double Extra
Flour, Just received and for saio by
jyS RUSK, DAVIS A LONG
H aVY—30j bales very carcrully selected, to *r
arrive
JylO PATTEN, HUTTON A CO.
H AGON.—50 hints prlmu Bacon Bides, 26 do do do
Shoulders, just received and for sale by
JylO SCIUNTON, JOILNSTON A CO.
TYTOTICK.—.—R. A. Crawford und E. L. Hackett
Xl nru my duly authorized ngonta during ray ab
sence from tho State.
J8 HORACE MORSE.
\7fOLASSES.—100 barrels Molasses for saio, to
IYJL arrive per brig Zorvaster, by
aug 2 UJCKKTT & SNKLL1NGS.
li nil, (llN ANli BRANDYr—60 bbfi Luthor Fob
111 uni's Rum >.
60 bbls K rimlpa’ Ryo Glu
2*6 do Iimnrbtlo Brandy
20 >4 and 16 .tb casks 4th proof Brandy, to
store aud tor sale by _
Jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
COFFEE, SUGAR dtc
Ol If I BAGS prime P.io Coffee
At UU 100 “ Fair “ ‘*
50 do Old Guveruim-ut Java Jo.
60 do Prime Laguyru do
10 Hhds. Choice St. Croix Sugar,
lu do do New Or Bans du.
15 do do P. r», do.
20 K Chest< Fine Hyson Its
20 H ' do do Black ihs Paj*rs
60 Caddies, 12 lbs each, Fine Hyson Tea.
60 do fi lbs each, do do do
50 do 6 do do do Black do
In store and for sale by
SCRANTON, JUHNSTOS 4. Co.
aug 6
Q| |A COILS Ropo Just received, und tor sfr
aug 3— 0 M. J. REIL1.T-
FRE8H GROUND CORN MEAL.
Off rv BUSHELS FreshGrouud Corn Met!*
store, and tor sale low l-y
aug 3 YOU' G A WYATT.
BECKAVOIRTH’8 ADVENT URLS
T HELifouud Adventures of J P Beckwwril,
Ch;ef of the Crow Indians, with iliuMrulcu
Appleton’s Railway and Steam Navigation Guile,
published monthly at 15cts.
Memorials of nis Time, bv Henry Cork bum.
Tbe Earnest Man—A sketch of the rliaticttt
and labors ol'A. Judson, first Missionary to Bu-
mah.
New Age of Gold; or the Life aud Adventure*ol
Robt. Dexter Romaine.
The Tongue of Fire; or the True Power of Cbm
tiouity, by Wm. Arthur an eminent Meihcdai
preacher.
History of Immigration to the U. 8., l y Wm
Bromwellof thefctate Department.
Italian sights—Papal IT-lnciples, by J Jarre?,
with illustrations.
Parisian Sights, by the same author,
august 1 W. THORNE WILIJMK
THE HAVANA PLAN.
More Frizes than
1,767 PRIZES!!!
.1102,000.
Only 15,000 Ntimbers!!t
Jasper County Academy
BV AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
CLASS P.
To be drawn August 16th, 1856, ut Concert w
Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend* 111 ’*
Col. James M. Logan and James A. Nisbet, Eeq
Patrons will please examine this Scheme caidj.
ly, compare it with any other, and lfU ls nen»
best ever offered, and tiie chances to obtain«!'
tats far better, don’t purchase tickets.
CAAITAl.7*i5.000.
1 Print of 1(5,060 Is
1 “ 13,000 is
i “ • a,ooo is
4 “ 1,000 are
10 '• 600 arc
50 “ 100 are
20 Approxtm-a or *50 to *I6,C0Q priM sr»
60 26 to 8,000 " sn ,SJ
60 •• 20 to 2,000 " ''
80 “ or»12Ktoe«cli or the capitals -,
or *1,000 are
7600 prizes or 8}; are ^
7707 prlzee atnountlDg to
Tickets *10, Halves *5. Quarters 6J »
Prizes payable trltliout dsOualun.
. .*15.000
.. UN
. ilN
4,000
s 'S
10
The 7,6(
,60o prizes of $8>* nro dcjernjM} g
number which draws the $16,000; If n . 1 JJombef
should be an odd number, then every odd „
ticket In the scheme will he entitled f8 p • v)]
even numbor, then every even iiutouer ^
boenUtledto$8 60, tn addition loan) otmrj
which may be drawn. _ . auJ
Purchasers buying au equal quantij)
even number tickets willl be certain nf “ cfj
nearly ono half the cost of tho sumo, « lin
of obtaining othor prizes.
All those tickets onding wan u. «. “-jj
even; all those endiug wilh 1,8, o. i.“ f ar jy
Persons sendiug money by to. ft*
botngTost, Orders particularly aUcndc w jc##J
municatlons confidoutlal. Bank voles
banks taken nt juu*. -,. ou u or^
Those wishing particular uuiubers su
Immediately. T ,. lrq -- w]STER,
Jyl r r -- 'S,V
ffivlSoffTTl-sHiSo-ros.
T7-OI.CUK lllorUte life at George
V by TYashlngtoa Irving. "• t*”'! ziylee*
who wish this most desirable work, iu “ >
W TCeffnttderer, a tole or ur ".'*„TSSthc
‘•frudringalong, ankitowlogwbstno ^u.
And whistling ns ho went, for wont on
Ey tho author or tho Waldmu, a ef V
John Utliraz, Gentlotnzit, hylheeotn
Head of tho Family. Olivo, Ao.
Dtckens’ Household Words tar July-
ftank^who-rGazeHc^fJ^hlim jor
“* -JSa-SSSSr
W.HMB11IIO. beJ ,.I
Patent fan Water Cioeoto.jAad rirWioJIgiew
HORACi W* 31
Hose. For
Broughton •■tree*.
rl$