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Mkl*l Paper of the City andCoonty BvBrHILTON&CO. Pf«Of«lKIOIt3 AXP rUDUgUBM. B.1. BHTOX, - * •• - - - Mltor. B. P. HAMILTON. . . Anblant SATURDAY MORHINO. AUG. O. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PKNMTItTANUa FOR VICK PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE or ncnvcir. Kllflori for tile State at Lar){t. WILLIAM II. STILES, of Chatham. ’ IVERSON L. IIARIUS, of Baldwin AlTDUtATH ran TUB KTATB AT LAIOTK. HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R WRIOnT, of Floyd. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District, Tbohas M. Korean, or Olyuti. M. District, Saiicel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, Jares N. Ramsay, or Harris. 4th. District, Lucies J. Oartrell, of Fulton. 3th. Diatnet, Jons W. Lewis, or Cass. 3th. District, James I’. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7Ul District, Toomae P.Safpold, of Morgan. 8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A Meeting of the Bnchanan and Breckinridge Association will be held on Monday Evening, the 11th inst., at St. Andrews Hall, at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be address ed by Solomon Cohen and R. B, Hilton, Esq’rs. By order Hon. John E. Ward, President. HENRY H. SCRANTON, 1 &croU . rlM WM. S. DANIEL, / ***«»”«*• B Y TEliBGRAPH. North Carolina election. Wilmington* Aug. 8.—In New Hanover Coonty, the rote stands Bragg, 1504 ; Gilmer, 566—one small precinct to hear from—Bragg’s gain over his vote in 1654 is ‘250. He gains largely in Wake, Orange, Alamance, Rowan and Colombo*. Mr. Fillmore’* Prospect*— A Word to Ills Supporters, The letter of Senator Pearce, of Maryland, published by 03 yesterday, is well worthy tho attention of the friends of Mr. Fillmore. They certainly cannot complain that it is not •offlciently complimentary to their favor ite. As a tVhig, Senator Pearce could bare preferred Fillmore to either of the other candidates. As a patriot, he is com pelled to support the man who alone, in his opinion, can succeed against the Black Re publicans. Mark his words: “Mr. Fillmore’s friends indeed claim a great reaction in his fa vor; bat I have taken much pain3 to ascertain what his strength is in the free States, and so for, I have not been able to satisfy myself that he can carry a single one of them:' His friend who would Uke to vote for him—who has ■ought encouragement for so doing by a careful inquiry for his strength in the Northern States, is constrained to admit that not one of them is likely to go for him. Thus stands the North, according to the estimate, not of a Democrat, but of a Whig, not of an enemy, but of an ad mirer of the American candidate. How of tho South? Last year in the heyday of their prestige and. power, with a platform unexceptionable os re gards our institutions, the Know Nothings were victorious^n two slavo holding States—Ma* ryland and Kentucky. The second of these, which gave them the largest majority of the two, has now wheeled into the Democratic line Will not the other, under the lead of such Whigs as Pratt and Pearce and Reveidy John son, follow her example ? Surely this is not improbable. We feel, therefore, at liberty to affirm, which we do with the ntrnost confidence, that there is no State, North or South, which will certainly give the Know Nothing nominee her vote. In view of these facts why should his friends force upon us a bitter political canvass ? Why will they intensify the partisan animosities which were dying out? Why perpetuate our, so deplorable, divisloos? If there arc those throughout the South who are disposed to com pliment Mr. F. by their votes—whole principles and whose consciences will not allow them to give their suffrages for the nominee* of a Dem ocratic Convention, why, so be it, let them pay him the compliment. We shall not object— W« shall do nothing to dissuade them—it b-e ing understood, all tho while that nothing more U meant than a compliment—and that the electoral vote of the wholo South is to be given to him whose success over the Black Republicans is alone possible:—We mean James Buchanan. We tell the truth, our conscience bearing us witness, that we have no heart at this juncture for a contest waged by Southerners against each other. It is monstrous, when the great enemy of us all is marshaling his forces for a conliict, the issue which, if be is successful, must be dis astrous to us all, that we should be weakening the South by fratricidal struggles. And yet it Is inevitable so long as a minority continue a relentless warfare upon the candidate of the majority. Granting that Mr. Fillmore can—which we believe impossible—carry two Southern States, la the choice of thirteen to bo sacrificed to that of two ? Sorely such ah expectation would he unreasonable In the extreme. Bhoold not the minority yield to the majority? If the compliments paid him within the last three or four years by tho opposition presses of Georgia signify anything, there was not in the Democratic party a statesman so little ob jectionable to our opponents as Mr. Buchanan- One of the grounds of our rejoicing at his no mination was the conviction that he would prove more acceptable to tho minority than any one else who could have been selected. Our hope then was that In consideration or the overmastering importance of union in tho South, no opposition would bo made, in this Stalest least,to one against whom so little could b« rightfully alleged. And now that the elec tion returns from Kentucky and North Caro lina have utterly blasted Mr. Fill mores pros pects, may wo not revivo those hopes ? At least lotus.'hope—it boing manifest noth, log can be accomplished by bitterness and de- ■unciations—that^our opponents will carry on- the canvass less accrlmoniously thuu they com. me need. J California Affairs—Mkasaok from tiik President.—Washington, Aug. 7 1850.—The President has sont a message to the Senate, from which it appear* that tho Governor of California asking ror three thousand stand of muskets, to aid in repressing the troubles in San Franscisco. The Attorney General, Cush. log decided that ns no resistance was offered to the laws of the United States, tho Govern ment could not act Tho President unproved of tbf decision. Mr. Bonds: —The last number of the Bruns wick Itetald contain* editorial remarks upon tho ndArwi recently Iwuoil by tho board of Di rectors of the Savannah, Albany & Gulf Rail rood Company to the citizens of Strathcrn and South-western Georgia, abusive ot Savannah, the Company over which I have tho honor to presido,andofuiyself. I would not Uke any notice of this scurrilous article but for certain false statements mado by the author, which Hallowed to go boforc the public without cor rection might lead somo persons to erroneous conclusions. In this communication I will con fine myself to the refutation of these statements in tho briefest manner and in language torn porateand inoffensive. The first falso statement to which I invite the attention of the reader occurs in tho follow ing extract from the editorial of the Herald: “Dr. Screven, as well as Mr.Coyler, has u most convenient obliviousncss as to the post acts and declarations of Savannah, respecting the development of Sonth-western Georgia. They both forget the fact that tho people or Southcjn Georgia held a meeting at TroupvUlo on the 9th December, 1653, and there proposed to subscribe j 500,000 to have the S. A Albany Road extended to Thomasville. They both forget that the S. A A. Road rejected the pro position !” The Savannah, Albany and Gulf It. R. Co did not reject tho propositions of the Troupville meeting, and for proof 1 refer to tho published correspondence between tho President of that Compauy aud the Committee appointed by the citizens of Lowndes and Thomas. It will be found in the second annual report of the Pres- dent and Directors of the S. A. A G. R. R. Co. By reference to that document it will be seen that I received the propositions of the meeting and submitted them to my Board—that resolu tions were adopted by the latter containing cer tain conditions which were unacceptable to the Committee, and that I proposed a conference as the speediest method of settling our differ ences, which proposition was not accepted by tho Committee, as the following letters will show. Savannah, 14th Feb., 1855. Judge A. II. Hansel, P. E. Love, A. T. Mc Intyre, Committee. GentlemenYour letter of the 5th iastant, has been duly received. I had prepared an answer to it, but fearing that our correspon dence would occupy too much time, I would respectfully suggest a conference as the speedi est method of arriving at definite conclusions upon the subject matter of your letter. I will take pleasure, with another member of our Board, in meeting yon at Macon, any day you may appoint; or if you should prefer it, we will 1)0 nappy to see you in Savannah. Very respectfully yours, J. P. Schkvk.v, President. To this communication, the President receiv ed the following reply: Thomasville, 1st March, 1655. Dr. J. P. Sokefen, President S., A. A G. R. R. Company : Dear Sir .-—Judge Love having been absent when your favor of the 14th ult. was received, we postponed a reply until his return, hoping that he might be able to meet you in personal conference. Since then wc have received in formation that the Brunswick Road has passed into new hands, and will probably be built. Many of our people have given conditional notes for stock in this company, and would be unwilling to take more stock in another until they have ascertained certainly whether they will have to pay these notes. We must, there fore, decline any further action until we can receive more pefinite information on this sub jeet. We regret that the propositions made by our Troupville meeting were not acceded to by your Board, while there was a probability of our being able to carry them out. A personal con ference conld now lead to no result, unless this new company were also represented. We shall be pleased to see both works carried out, and such terms made as will secure a couneciion beneficial to all parties at interest, and securing the early completion of the entire work. With sentiments of high esteem, we are yours, Ac., Augustus H. Hansell, 1 P. E. Love, V Com. A. T.McTntiue, ) It is evident from this correspondence that the S. A. A. G Company did not reject the proposition of tho Troupville meeting, but that the Committee broke off or suspended the no gotiations with our Company, and assigned their reasons therefor. Since that time they havo.not intimated a desire or willinguets to resume them. The secoud false statement of the Herald is that I accepted the proposition of the meeting- at 'Troupville. As tho President of the Compa ny, I was not authorized, and therefore, could not precept the propositions. I was only era powed to receive them, which I did, and laid them before my Borrd. The latter alone had the power to accept. It is true that I aided previous to the meeting, some of the leading citizens of Thomas and Lowndes,in framing propositions,".which with slight modifications I believed would be acceptable to my Company but those proposition3.wcre subsequently modi fied by the Committee appointed by the meet ing to consider th cm.' The third false statement is that I trium phantly declared, “with this in my hand I can return to Savannah and get the subscrip tion ol a million of dollars by the city—without it I could not.’ ’ As an evidence that I could not have made such a foolish declaration, I would stale that the city of Savannah hud subscribed $1,090,000, one year previous to the Troupville meeting, and subsequently paid the first instalment ot $100,000. The Road had been for eighteen months under process of construction. It is difficult to recollect the precise words used by me on the occasiou, hut I well recollect the leading ideas which prompted to whatever declaration I mado on the subject. The senti ment designed to l>e conveyed by me was that in consequence of the depressing influences of the epidemic through which Savannah hud but recently passed, there woro many of our citizens opposed to the S.A.AG. Road, be cause it would cause too heavy a burden for this city, but that now, with a prospect of help from South-western Georgia, opposition to tho enterprise would be overcome, and the Road be successfully carried on. False stalement the fourth is that “they (Mr Guylcr and myself) both forget that the Board of tho S. A A. It. determined to run it down east of Alnpaha, so as to enter Hamilton coun ty, in Fla., and thus leave all that section of Southern Georgia west of the Alapalm without Rail Hoad facilities.” Mr. Ctiyler and myself cannot forget a cir cumstance that never happened, for the Board of the S., A. A G. It. It. C.have never determin ed to run their road east of the Alapalm to Hamilton county, Florida. Our Florida con nections have been a subject of inquiry, in my Reports I have alluded to connections cast of the Okcfinoke, east of the Alapalm, and with Tallahassee, but my Board has never arrived at any definite conclusion on tho subject. There is certainly nothing on our minutes relntivoto it. The fifth false statement of tho Herald is that “Dr. Screven threatens that if the Bruns wick Compauy is not abandoned and tho Main Trank taken in its stead, liis road shall not connect, so that tho people of Southern Geor gia will have but one outlet.” If tho language of tho uddress enn Ihj so in terpreted, I should he pleased to havo it point ed out. All that tho address fjjiys, which can bo so tortured, Is as follows: “Wo can pass into Florida east of tho Alitpa- na, tapping both tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad and the Central Uniirn.wi „e rin.1,1. atcly to Savannah tfMI haviftf the proposition of the Troupville meeting confirmed, he went at once to Florida for tbepurpo*) oreflect ing arrangement* to run hiR road to Hamilton . county, Florida, Instead of to Thomasville. Wo ask Dr. Scrovoti if this is not strictly correct ?*» Dr. Screven’s reply Is, it is strictly false. At ThomasvUle, on our return from the Troupvffle meeting,Mr. S. Cohen, a Director of the Savannah, Albany and Oulf Railroad Com pany, and myself were Invited by several citL zensof Tallahanco to visit that place. The invi tation was accepted; and whilst there wc were invited to a conference with the Uoard.of later al Improvement or the State or Florida. The ob ject of that meeting was one of iuquiry upon the proposed railroad improvements in Southern* Georgia and iu Florida. No propositions by eith cr party were submitted, received or accepted. Wc conferred very generally upon the railroad connections Utween the two States—tho For- nandlna, the Jacksonville, the Hamilton Coun ty, aud tho Tallahassee connections—each con nection having its advocates among tho gentlemen composing the Board, with the ex ception of tho Tallahassco connection, which we were informed would be over resisted by Florida. Nothing was said or done violative of my sacred relations with the citizens of Lowndes and Thomas, and the Board were informed 'ey me that l had been to the Troupville meeting, aud had received the propositions above referr ed to. Tho members of that Board were among tho first men of Florida. The Governor, of Florida, Mr. Broome, Col. Whitner, Messrs. Yu- lee, Archer, Baldwin, and other gentlemen of high distinction were present. I refer to them for the troth of this statement of our meeting in Tallahassee. Iu conclusion upon this subjoct,I have to say, that next iu importance to a road connecting Savannah with Southern and South western Georgia, is the one (but where is not yet determined) which shall best promote our commercial and social.relations with the people of Florida ; and I shall not consider the task to which my energies have been pledged accom plished until the desired connection has l>ccn marked ont,defined, and agreed upon between the parties at interest False statement No. 6.—“How dare ho or any other man insultingly propose to them (the Contractors on the Bmnswick road) to break their plighted faith to the Brunswick Corapa* njr?” There is not a word in the addresi relative to the Contractors on the Brunswick road. They are no whoro asked to break their faith. We know that they are all of them gentlemen of high standing as the Herald represents them. As parties interested, we invite them to attend the proposed meeting, and hope they will lie present to engage in council with us, with the citizens of Southorn and South-West ern Geirgia and with the Brunswick Company upon the important subject of an union of all parties at interest upon the Main Trunk. False statement No. 7.—“Dr. Screven has made no effort to come to terms with Mr. Welles but instead thereof he seeks to supersede alto gether the Brunswick Road.” I have had no less than five conferences with Mr. Welles. The first was between us alone* aud the second in the presence of Messrs. R. R. Cuyler, A. R. Lawton, S. Cohens and W. Dun can ; the third when he was on his way to the Cuthbert meeting; the fourth on his return therefrom, nod the fifth after his visit to Thom, asville. In each of these interviews he occu pied the same position, namely: that he would not negotiate with any other Company than the Atlantic and Gulf Kail Road, when it shall be organized, relative to the Main Trunk. In my two last interviews this was modified, by the expression of a willingness to negotiate with tho Savannah, Albany A Gulf Company upon an union of interests of the two roads be yond their junction. False statement No. 8.—The Brunswick Compauy, then must be destroyed in one way or another. For this purpose the Main Trunk was concocted. I f the Main Trunk was concocted to dertroy the Brunswick company, tho projectors have signally failed, for I have heard it remarked by a gentleman of highauthority.in the Brunswick company that they were much iudebted to It from the fact, that the offer of State aid* to the extent of a million of dollars to a road through outheru Georgia, had couvinced northern capitalists of the importance of the Bruns wick Road. But it was not concoeted for that purpose The Brunswick State Aid Bill with the amendment for Aid to the Savan nah Albany and Gulf RaiRoad having fail ed in the Legislature, members (and in ,the lead wa3 the Hon. C. Spaldiug,) who voted agaiust that bill, alono from conscien tious scruples suggested the Main Trunk scheme, asoneupon which all parties could unite for the benefit ofSoutheru and South-western Georgia, and the Brunswick aud Savannah Railroad Com panies. With a modification in the bill sugges ted by the Bruuswick interest, it passed both Houses by a very large majority, aud its pas sage was hailed by festivities in its honor, in which all interests united. On the Commit tee, to whom the consideration of the mea sure und the framing of tho bill was referred were gentlemen of the first intelligence and patriotism, from all parts of the Stato. The Brunswick interest was there fully represented—but uutil now, I have never heard it alleged that the Main Trunk wus comcocted to destroy the Brunswick Company. There arc other false statements in the edi torial of the Herald, which, if 1 had leisure, and dared trespass further upon your columns, I would notice ; but they are of minor impor tance, aud I have already written a longer communication thun I bad intended. I tako leave of the subject with the recommendation to the editor of the Herald hereafter to be well assured of the truth of his assertions, when he writes upon a subject of such"vast importance to the people of Georgia. Very respectfully, Jambs P. Sc revkn, Tn An amis offigjggPk dwotjtdly tk- voribs steamer, having received anew boiler •nd been thoroughly overhauled, hadon tu re- ■uinu her' regular trips between this city and Charleston. Bho will be hereafter under the charge of Capt. Brooks, than whom a worthier and more gentlemanly commander is not to bo found on the wholo coast from Maine to Loubti* ana. For particulars aa to day* of sailing the reader Is referred to the advertisement in an other column. Letter from the Hon* James K. Paul- ding. We take great pleasure in giving to the pub lie, the letter of the Hon. James K. Paulding, written iu answer to an invitation to atteud the celebration of the uniou of tbe Democracy of New York, by the Tammany Society. Mr. Paulding was the Secretary of the Navy under Mr. Van Buren, and was then, aud Is now, tho most unwavering friend of the South. During Mr. Van Buron’adays of Free Soilism, Mr. P. knew.no change of opinions, although lie had retired toprivnte life, he occasionally expressed his views in his replies to letters of invita tion, Ac. Hyde Park, Duchess Co., 1 Juue 25,1856. J Gentlemen—l have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your invitation to be present at the celebration of the anniversary of Ameri can Independence and the union or the Demo cracy of New York, by the Tammany Society. My age, habits and iuclinatiou disqualify me from mingling in public celebrations; but though long since retired trorn the world, 1 have not ceased to take a deep interest in the triumph of those great principles of civil aud religious liberty, which the Democracy have so uuiformly sustained. As one of the means of attaining those triu mphs the Uniou of the Democracy Is indispensable, und i am much gratified by our assurance that this has been accomplished. Itisu sure omen of victory, for when rallied under one buuuer the Democ racy is inviucible. You will paidou me for tak ing occasion to remark tnat I never could comprehend the distinction of the sections of a party which judging from their declaration of principles, diilered iu nothiug but a name. If there ever was a crisis calling tor a union, not only ot the Democracy of tbe State of New York, but of all rational,* reflecting cit izens of the United States, it is that now near at hand, which involves not merely great po litical but moral, social and religious princi ples, iu the maintenance of which every man, whatever his position iu society, is equally in terested. Heretofore, though party contests have more or less involved sectional interests and feelings, they have never fcllnow distincly and exclusively uppealed to them as the solo basis of party organization. The two great parties have never been ar rayed in direct opposition to each other on questions exclusively referring to political opinions, but moral, social aud religiousprinci- piles, which form tbe basis of the entire stand ing of society, and the removal of which would produce a complete revolution, moral, social and religious. In the words of one of the lectu rers of this new school of ranting philos now a member of Congress, “ We must have an anti-Slavery Constitution, an Anti-Slavery Bible, and an Anti-Slavery God.” What also distinguishes the approaching Presidential election from all preceding ones is, that it involves not merely the construction of certain provisions of the Constitution, but the existeuce of the Constitution itself. What ever may be the uames which the parties in op position to the Democracy choose to adopt f«r purposes of deception, it must be obvious to all observers that its entire moss is pervaded by the leaven of Abolition withoutwhiuh it wouldbe inert and comparatively lifeless. To conciliate that dangerous faction it is absolutely neces sary to adopt its principles, and they are suf ficiently notorious, having been repeatedly avowed at conventions and lectures and anni versary meetings. They denounce the Bible, because it is not an Anti-Slavery Bible; they denounce Chris tianity, because it tolerates a state ot society which existed at the time, and has ever since been recognized; they denounce all laws in consistent with the great dogma which consti tutes their religious, moral and political creed; and, finally, they denounce the Constitution as “a gross violation of the law of God and the rights of nature.” It must be evident to every mind that cau follow out principles to their inevitable conse quences, that were a party holding such doc- triues to wield the powers of this government; it must necessarily lead to a revolution not on- lylpoliticul, but religious, moral and social. It would not be merely reform but complete sub version. It would uproot the very foudation of the great system under whose beneiiceut operation the people of the United States have hitherto enjoyed a degree of prosperity and happiness without a parallel in the history of the world. We shall lie cut adrift from all our safe moorings, to float on the wide ocean of untried experiment, without rudder or compass without any pilots, but mad braiued fanatics, and visionury reformers, who can neither com prehend their own vagaries nor make them comprehensible to others. There, and not the mere struggle for the sweets and emoluments of power, arc some of the great points involved in tl e result of the approaching Presidential election. It is these the stern and steadfast Democracy are sum moned to meet and put down by a victory so decisive and complete, that these incongruous factious which a common bond of antipathy has brought together in one shapeless mass, will be dissipated never again to come together in sufficient numbers to threaten tho existence of this auspicious Union. To attain this great object, and preserve the integrity of the Confederation, it is not onlv indispensible the Democracy should array itself in one solid phalanx, but that every man of common sense and reflection set himself body and soul, heart and hand, to arrest tho pro gress of a combination, not alone for the pur pose of quelling the Democracy,but overthrow ing this confederation and scattering its frag ments to the winds. Tho union of the Democracy of the State of New York is an auspicious omen of a speedy nnd certain victory, and I regret it wifi not be in my power to join in its celebration. I am, very respectfully, gentlemen, your obedient servant. J. K. Paulding. Hnvnimalt Market,; Angud OUTTON.—No transactions reported l>* Ul|«. arti cle yesterday BALTIMORE, August 4.—Cum*—Tim market I* quid to day. We bear of sales of boo bags com mou lUo at 0K C - Solo* yesterday of 30*3 bag* good fair Rio at 10#o. .. . Floor.—Tbe market opono-1 this morning dull and drooping. There were sale' or 300 bbls new Howard street at $7 60, and 350 bids do do at $7 37 Wusat.—Tho receipts this morning were rory largo, amounting in the aggregate to f*0,0<)0 bwb ols. The demand was goon, but price* v or 3 cent* lowor than on Saturday While sold at I60.il65r. Tor ordinary. ltWaUW for fdr t» prim an l t"0 f**r family lluur 1)U. Hod whuil* mill it I.VIal*;'•<: f r good to prime. Rick.—'The m irket l-t quiet. Prices r.».u • t nun 4 to 4#c for ordinary to good. NEW YORK, Aug. *4.—Umax-Continues very Railroad and tlio Central Itailroad of Florida, or we (Kill run through TroupvUlo, or through Thomaavillo, or to Hahihridgo, Nowtou, or Al bony, or Just where wo please and no one- can hindlir uh.” Tho fifth false statement of tho editor of tho lltritldjc that—"Inatoad of returning linmodl- dull at ye*t«-rduy\i reduction; only a few salos have transpired to spiunors. We quote as former ly: XKW YORK CLASSinCAIlOM. Upland. Florida. Mobilo N. O. Ordinary Vi Vi Vi Vi Middling 11H MM 11 ii UK Middling Fair...18ft 12)* 14* 1 Vi Fair 1 Vi 12 X 1SJi 13,4 Comae—The market is steady, with sales of 600 bogs ' f io, per Fame, id 104c; 500 do at lie; 10(3 do, Skimming* at 10ttl0,4c; 400 bags I^guayra, part at 114; 200 do 8t Domingo, on term* nut transpired aud 2,000 mate Java at 14)£c Flour.—Our market fur Western Canut Flour opened 6al0c. bettor, but at tbe cdo«e this improve ment was not Telly sustained, with only a mode rate inquiry Tor export and tho local trodo. The assortment'of desirable brands is poor, nnd the ad vanced quotations of holders added to the dullness Tho sales are 12,5 )0 bills, Wiiiut.—The Sales are 12,OX) bu-hcls Southern Red nt $1 03 for old, ami 31 74 for prime now. ItiCE—Is steady and and a trill) more active; 110 tes soldat $3 76a4 60 par 100 ib. ruinous do*irons of procuring copios of the Address to the peoplo of Favannah, Southern nnd South western Georgia, may procure thorn by calling at tho otQco of the Savannah, Alba uy and Guif Railroad Company. aug9—1 FUR PlIlLADFIiFHIA. lb mil Saturday, Auyud 1». at 9 o'clerk, A. S. Tho united States Mail Hteainf'hip KKYHTONK STATK, Capt. Ilardie, will leave as aliovc. For rndght or passage apply to 0. A. GREINER, Agent. - Cabin l’os*agc 20 00 Storage I'assago 7 DO iXf-aonuor* by this ship for Baltimore and Wash ington will be landed at New Castle, Delaware, U desired, from which place cars start three times daily f»r the above cities, and oilier Fouthetn point-. aug 4 pipping Mltigmrc. Port of Savannah...'.. ..August 0 Arrived. B»rk Charles Wdham. Hawes, Button, to Brig ham, Kelly & Co Steoumcr Wm Soubrouk, Po.sk, Charleston, to S p B roots. Consignees. Per bark Charles Wiliam, from Rost ra—Central Railroad. Wayne. Grenville & Co, Brigham, Kelly % Co, M A Cohen, Crane, Wells k Co, «’holler & Co. J P Collin*. Hardwick 4 Cooke, .4 M latQteau, I W Morrell, 11 Morse. Ogden, Starr k On, Patten, Hut- tou k Co, K Parsons k Co, 3cranton, Johnston 4: Co, and Order. Per Steamer Wm rfeabrook, from Charleston— Central Railroad, E C Wade, L C-dten, W* Durward, H Harper. W Duncan, E J Purs*-. Miss Ferguson. It D Walker, S M LafHtcuu, G Wylly, Gtazhorn & Cun ningham. Passenger*. Per Steamer Wm Scab rook, from Charte-dou— J T Baker, tidy, « children and svt, 2 Misses Stile*, Mrs Keoblor and svt, Mrs M Kersh, Col Worrellutid servant. Receipts per Central Rallruatl. July 8—103 bales Cottou, 8645 sacks Wheat, H'3 sacks Corn, aud Mdzo., to L Frank, Way k Taylor, Railroad Agent, Ruse, Davis k Long, J J Hines, G Ash, Ciaghorn k Cunningham, Epstein. W H Sthca. Crane, Wells A: Co, J Iuger.soii, Cohens A Hurt/,, D D Copp, 0 Uuddiugtou. Bolui A Foster, W Pi r*o , S Colling. FOR NEW YORK Will tail Saturday, Wh Auywt. at 2 o'clock, /*. J j, Tlift steamship FLORIDA, Cuptai . Woodhiill. will leave us abuv freight or passage apply to SaKHIB PADEji’OKI), FAY k CO. HBerths not secured until paid for. Cabin Passage $26 Steerage Passage 8 Shippers of Cotton by these steamship will please uke notice, that no Cottou will be received at he pre-sos that is not distinctly marked on tho edge ortho bale. aug (J DIVIDEND SO. 1. ~ rpiIK Merchants’ aud Planters’ Bank btutbis day X declared its tirst Dividend of Four per cent., fur Six Months’ luisiues/, payable on and after this day HIRAM ROBB RTS. aug d— • President. wantedT T WO or three Boy«; none but thoso who cau come well recommended need apply, jy 81 J. M HAYWOOD, Agt. TO RENT—A comfortable DWELLING j o-. Taylor street. Possession given 1st Oc tober. Apply at this office. JyB-tr FOR RENT—The two store.-, Nos. 83 I and 86 Bay street. Apply to 1 WM. DUNCAN. qug9—“aw4» POIt CHARLESTON, VIA BLUFFTO.1, BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. K* 4 * ,** The superior steamer GORDON, J. P. Brooks.Commander, having boon thoroughly overhauled am furnished with a new boder. will resumo her trips to Charlrstnn, leaving the Charleston Strain Packet wharf on Sunday, August 17th, at 6 o’clock, P. II. Site will leave Charleston on Sunday, tho 24th. and thv3l3t inst., at the same hour. On Wednesday, September 3d, the Gordon will commence her reg- ul »r trips for the season—twice a week—leaving Sa vannah evety Wednesday and Saturday evening. Excursion Ttcxim, allowing passengers to goto aud return from Charleston or any or the wny pla ces, will bo issued on board until further notice. For engagements, apply to J. P. BROOKS, a-tg9 Charleston wharf. Jobi JPrliitlng Promptly, Neatly it ml Cheaply Done. The public iu general, and our Democratic friend* in 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 Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done iu Savannah have lately passed from under onr presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest curd, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. Subscription Price* of Savannah Papers By common understanding, tho proprietor* ami publishers ol the three paper* issued in Savannah have adopted tbe following uqtf rm rates of eub- •orlptiuti, to Uke utfect this day: Daily Bapor, per anuuiu, iu advauce $0 00 Trl-Weekly “ “ 4 UO Weekly, wngtu copy, iu advance 2 00 Weekly, live copies, to one address 8 00 Weekly, eight •• “ “ 10 ro Weekly, ten “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ “ “ 20 00 When not paid within one month from the time of subscriumg tho charge for the Daily will be seven dollars, aa** for tho Tri-Weekly Jive. The Weealy will ho rent only tu three whu pay in advance. The paper will invariably bo UiscoutlneJ upon die expiration of the time for which it ha.-: been paid. The above rates to take effect from ami after this late. ALEXANDER .k SNEED, Rci-ublican, R. B. HILTON k CO., Georgian Journal. THO Ml’SON .k WITHINUTON, A’cuw. Mivaiumb, July 1, lSod. tfir Wc notice that the Count do Corseal has baen accorded by the iccent action of tho French Government, the grade of “an officer of the legion of Honor,” which puts him upon the honorary and retired list. This gentlemen has filled for a number of years, the oBico of French Consul at Charles ton, and lias recommended himself to that com munity as well by liis social qualities, as by the great satiafaction given in his official ca pacity. The Chamber of Commerce of Charleston, have passed highly complimentary resolutions regretting the disolutiou of the official relations heretofore existing. A Marrying Man.—Tj’lie Ncwburyport Her ald relubcs that a man who has been able to live witii a good degreo of quiet in that city while two women claimed him as husband, was taken all aback on Wednesday evening by the appearance of a third lady in the same character, and “mizzled.” The last claimant is from New Orleans, and slio says the man has still another wife in Wales. Last Exploit of Bonus Lank.—The North west speaks of the redoubtable hero of bogus- Kansas-memorial memory as follows : “Lane and his vagabonds are camped, it is said, iu Iowa, about a mile from the Missouri river. The cowardly rascal is either afraid to march into Kansas with his “regiment,” or is kept on this side to swell the republican vote of Iowa ! It sets easy on the consciences of these abolitionists to violate tho sanctity of the ballot-box, but they shriek awfully when they want to accuse Bomebody else of doing it.” Gunpowder Preaching.—A pious young lady from the South, who attended church last Sabbath morning near the Bangor House, was asked on her return how she liked the sermon. She replied that she felt us though she lmd been to a Fourth-of-July celebration .—Bangor Jour nal. Steam Saw Mill Burst.—On Thursday night of last week, tho steam saw mill of Mr. J. L. Kitchen about nine miles from Tarboro, N. C., accidentally caught on (Ire, and was par tially consumed, together with a largo quanti ty of lumber. Loss estimated at about $2,000. From Mexico.—Intelligence lias reached us, from Monterey, tu tho 15th, from which we learn that tho Governor of Nuevo Leon has re fused to surrender his authority to the new government of Comonfort, whoso power ho ridicules. It is anticipated that Comonfoil wilj attempt to force obcdienco.in which case con sldurable bloodshed is apprehended. ^UOAR AND TEA—Just rocoivoil 10 bbla I'ruHh- O oil Bugur, 10 do ground Loaf do, 20 do A, B & C Clarillod do, 6 blids Muscovado do, 10 half chests Black Tea, loose und in )i and y % Ib packs, for sale by DAVID O’CONNR, aug8 Corner Broughton and Drayton sta. B ACON, LARD, kc.—Just received 200 Reynold’s choice family Hams, iMihds do Shoulders, 10 bbla No lLcaf Lard, 6 kegs prime GoSlicn Butter, 10 whole and half bids Haws' Corned Beef, for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, aug8 Corner Broughton and Drayton sts. THE POPULAR EDITION O F Washington Irving’s Life of Washington, In duodecimo at $1 60 per voluuio; also tho oc tavo edition at $2 per volume. Western Africa, its History, Condition nnd Pros pects; by Rev J Leighton Wilson. Missionaries in Africa. Vossall Morton; by Park man, author or the Con spiracy in Pontiac. Tho Christ of History: by John Young. Uplson of.Liturgy, being anjexbibitlnn ortho har mony of tho subject; by Archer Giffiird. Dr Inver’s Marlins of Cro Murtin, bound, Tho Pparrowgruss Papers: by Cozzons. More of Hunt’s Worth ami Wealtli for Merchants and Men or Business. uug8 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. D OMES lie LIQUORS—60 Lbla K I‘helps’ Hyo Gin 76 bbls Luther Felton's Boston Rum 26 do Domestic Bratidv 60 do old GannocticuL River Gin 76 do Now Orleans Recti lied Whisky 20 >4 aud 20 casks Twigg lloop Brandy, in store and Tor sub by aug7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A <> C HAMPAGNE CIDJCK—20 coses John J Mix’s cel obruted Champagne Udor, u uhniuo article, now iu storo and for t*ulu by nug7 J. D. .lESFE. MOKKI) Tuuguoa, Smoked Deri, pig HuujTuml choice Ooshiuif Butter, roculvud per steamer Florida and for suto by j uug7 J. D. J|Efl8E. UAIVRISUMS CttL V M » IA A IAIR DYES. SIZE NLARGKD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble tha quantity and strength cm any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every ahade from light brown to STATE OP GEORGIA, B L'1J/)CH COUNTY.—To all whom it may con cern: whereas, Griffin W Parrish will apply at the Court ot Ordinary for letters of guardian ship cf Martha Parrish, a minor heir of Josiab A Parrish, deceu-ed : These are. tanreloro, to «*jto and admonish all whom it may concern, to h* and appear befure said Court, to make objection Of any they have) on or before tbe first Monday in October next, otherwise -aid letters will be granted Witness, wiliiatu I.ce, Esq.. Ordiuary for Bulloch county, this Ctb day of August 1S56. augd WILLIAM LEE, o. h. STATEf OF GEORGIA^ B UUXJCH COUNTY.—To »U whom It may cot:- ocm : Whereas, tbe e-fate or William Davis is uurrpresented, if uopersou applies for the admin istration, I shall appoint Josiali l avis, or some ctli or lit and pr« per person as administrator on sai l estate: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it tnav concern, to oe and appear befure said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before tne tlr.si Monday tn October next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Wiioess. William Lee, Esq., Ordiuary for Bulloch aoum v. the blit day of August, 1S56. aug9 WILLIAM LEE, o. 8. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, I )I’LLOCH tatl’NTY.—To alt whom tt may con f corn: whereas, Seaborn B Cowart will apj lj at the Court ot Ordinary for letters dismUsory a- admiuistrator on tbe ertate or Patrick D Keleher, deceased : These are. uierefure, to cite and admonish air whom u may c*Mic«ru, to be and appear before sai*. Court to make ubjectiou (if any they have) on or fc* • fbre tho nr.st M«-tnlay in February next, otherwise said tetters will be erected. Witness, William Lee. Esq.. Ordinary for rtuHoch County, tide Gth day of August, LS3*?. aug4 WILLIAM LEE, o. a. c. T WO months after date, application will be made to the Iloa Court or ordinary of Bulloch, coun ty, fur leave to sell all tne lands belonging to th«* relate of Moses Danncn. deceased. JuHANN’AH DANNEN, Adm ix. aug3 TIMOTHY KENXELLV, Adm r. I1ACUN SHOULDERS—In store and-for sale by |J aug03 OGDEN, STARK £ CO. glDES.—10 bhds sides landing from schr Gecrge F i Davis and for sale by nug9 OGDEN. STARR & CO. UK SALE—lu shares Ga< Company ^tock, by uug8 BAKKMAN & BULLOCH. It is Its effect „ It is tho best, over made, jet black. “ harmless to the skin. is instantaneous and permanent, est, quickest, cheapest and safest pm jfjr Directions for use uccumpauy each box Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1,60—4 uzs. $U—8 ozs. $5. [Entered according to au Act of Congress, in tbe year 1855, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk’s Office of tho District Court or the Uuited Slates for the Eastern Dis trict or Penusy Ivnuia. J For sule by the manufacturer, APOI.LQS W. HARRISON, docl8— ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia. F ulton market beef,—10 Half bbla Fulton Market Beef, aud 10 do do Pork. Just received byl may20 Jj_ IL_Jh55SE. S OAP, BROOMS, LARD AND BI.U 1^20 boxer No 1 Soap, 50 Palo do, 76 do Family du 100 dozen Brontns. 50 kegs Inrd 100 boxes Fig Blue, received and for sale by McMahon k doyf, JylO 205 aud 207 Bay st. EAF 1.ARD—201»l»l* and 60 kegs prime No 1 Baltimore Isiaf ljird, lauding aud for sale by uug7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON te CO. LAND AGENCY—Brunswick, Ga. EDWIN M. MOORE O FFERS bis services to the public in the pur chase and sale of lauds iu the couurics ul Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Wave, Coffee. Clinch, Lowndes qud Thomas, particular attention given to locating, purchasing and selling ol tuwu lots in the town of Baunswick. KKFKIIK.NCK8 : Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr B M Cargile, Bruuswick Thomas U Hardeu, Suvannah; Hou James 1. Hew rd, Thomasville. COFFEE, SUGAR Air. BAILS prime Rio Coffee ^UU UK) “ Fair “ *• 60 do Old Government Java do. 60 do i'rltno Liguyru do 10 Hhtls. Choice Ft. Croix Sugar. 10 do do New Ortean* do. 16 do do P. R, do. 20 Chests Fitio Dyson Tea 20 }a do do Black ‘4 lbs Papers 60 Caddies, 12 lbs each, Flue Hyson Ten. 60 do 0 lbs each, do do do 60 do 0 do do do Black do In store and for sain by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Co. uugfl ITOLA84ES.—ICO barrels Molasses for sale, to LVA arrive per brig /.orvaster, by (iug2 LOCK KIT it 8NKI.UNGS. IIECKWOURTH’8 ADVENTURES T HE Llfo utttl Adventures of J. P Beckwourth, Clijef ortho Crow Indian.:, with illustration*. Appleton’s Railway nnd Steam Navigation Guide, published monthly at 16cts. Memorials of his Time, by Henry Cockburn. Tbe Earnest Man—A sketch of tho character aud labor* of A. Judsoh, first Missionary to Bur- mail. , Now Ago of Gold; or the Life and Adventure* of Robt. DoxtorRonmitie. The Tongue of Fire; or tho Truo Power of Chris tianity, by Wm. Arthur au emlnont Methodist preachor. History of Immigration to the U. 8., by Wm. J. Bromwoll of Urn Flute Department. IlaPau sights—Papal Principles, by J, Jnrvos, wUirfilust rations. Parisian Sight*, by tho same author, august 1 W. THORNE WILLIAMS L ARD—60 kegs choice family refined I.aru, ;ust received aud for sale by uug8 RCDGER5. NORRIS Ji t'0. M OLASSES—100 bbls Molasses,for sale to arrive p^r schr Julia A Rich, by uug8 LOCKETT k SNELLIXGS. E ut’k—::0i) coils Ro|>e, for snle to arrive per schr Julia A Rich, by augS LOCKETT & SELLINGS. F L» jUH—Super Flour in sacks, from new wheat Extra Family do in bbls do do Choice brands, for sale by augS WEBSTER re POMES. ^ SUGARS—200 bbis Clarified Sugar, A, B and C ) 50 bbls Crushed aud Powdered do, for sale by WFBSTEK A PAI.MKS. augS CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, SaVA.vv.ut, 2d August, 1856 flHIK Bonds of the City of tavanuah, due 1st Fob- X ruary, 1S57, (commonly known as McAllister Brads,) is»ucd tor Central Railroad Stock, will be redeemed on application, in Stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Compauy, at its market val ue, the Bonds being received at par. Holders of the same preferring cash, cau have them redeemed m money. JAS. S. WD KINS, aug 3 ‘"Uy Trea*. [AVniOKIXKb BY TIIK STATK OF UKUKGIA.J FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. CLASS 18. To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, lu public, on THURSDAY, August 28, 1856, on tbe HAVANA PLAN. SAMUEL SWAN CO„ Managers PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $ 2 0 4,0 0 0!! Will ho distributed according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME! 30,ODO NUMBERS—15,185 PRIZES! SCHEME. 1 prize or $40,000 is $40,000 1 “ ...... 1U,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 or 200 arc 2,000 100 “ 100 are 10,000 4 prizes of 200 upp’g to $20,000 prize, aro 8i)0 ’ “ “ 10,000 prize, uro 400 10,000 prize, nro 3C0 6,000 prize, aro 240 2,000 prize, are 200 1,000 prize, are 100 1,000 prizes aro 800 200 prize, are 800 15,185 prizes amounting to $204,000 Tli e 15,000 prizes of $8 are determined by the uunibjr which draws tho $40,000 prize; if that number should bo mi odd number, then every odd number ticket in tho .scheme will bo entitled to $4; it' an oven number, then every ovcu number ticket in tho scheme will be entitled to $8, in addition to nuy other prizo which may bo drawu. Purclinsoi B In buying on equal quantity or odd aud and oven number tickets, will bo certain or draw; ing nearly Half the cost of tho same, with chances of obtaining otaer prizes. All thoso tickets ending with 0,2,4, 0, 8,arc oven —all thoso ending with 1, 3, 6, 7,6, are odd. Romomborthat every prizo is drawu, and paya ble iu full without deduction. AU prizes or $1000, aud under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizes at tho usualUmo of thirty days. Ad* AU communications strictly confidential. The drawn uuinhere will bo forwarded to pur chasers immediately alter tho drawing. Whole Tickets $10—Halves $5.00—Quarters $2.50. Prize tickets cashed or renewed ill otbor tickets at either office. Orders lor tickets can ho addressed oithor to 8. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, Ga., or Jy27 S. SWAN. Montgomery, Ala UM, GiN AND BRANDY.—60 bbls Luther Fob ton’s Rum 60 bbls E Phulps’ Rye Giu 26 do Domestic Brandy 20 ) 4 ' mid 15 >i ca-ks 4th proof Brandy. In store mid for salo by . iyj SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k 00. ont’K—•:—R. A. Crawford nnd K 1.. Hackott nra myiihly authorized agent* during my ab sence rruui tho Btnto. '.. . „„ jB HORACE MORSE. ADDmONAI, • , OHBIG.vSb\v5® by theTatlantic. From 111. Lonttoo luo.., j uly la The Central Amerlcn «n ..ii We cannot but feci tlut the i. a.”!• IlrilUU construction ha. l.«., 1 J ““* tl* the Koveroraent or the United blfMlj earn what arc the propositions whir’h ft' las is, it is .aid, empowered Pi mat. l! l 11 ' if wc aro correctly informed, proi«4' ti. *», ILshmcut of Ban, Juan a, a ^ caraguan sovereignty, reserving ,, ih., 'f 1 ' or Costa Rica the nght of therive? as may be necessary ; the Mosquito in,?,7**' ist concentrated in u definite '-h shall leave clear the menth or^^ Jnan and the town; but their rightstoh! J* anteed and an annuity for a term , chiefs; the Bay Islands P. u re-toma State of Honduras, bat ISeluTto^sSfl “ffJSf"- wi ‘ h ,hc tarttaiSi'fit By this arrangement wc merge onr protectorate of the Mosqnltoes into wSS 1st called a general A mer.can protecS wc give up the Bay IsUnds, ti which Mi would expose this part ol the woE. ~ evils, which the treaty, incllSfe appear, ha* dl-aiirated. “0 We fully establish the licitralitv .,r l ln1 America, aud raise a mural prohibition any future filliblistering or anuneLion. ‘‘S wc lose anything by such an ammgemat ^ one can believe; but still the «LSi5 should be clearly undcraijod to I* a S'* raise in which the couutrv does not civ,. 7? construction of the treaty, hut only mjks « cessicns corresponding p, those of the C lean government in abandoning itSewnertS. views. “ ,u ™» A tilth point in the proposal or Mr. bailut, that the tintral AmericanStat...h.q,| grants similar to that propo^d hv HmE respecting any actual or prospective planti,- communication between the two wu.j the consent of these ropuulics caafeffi^ to such an iirraugcmcnt, it trill, no lioSK, great advantage to the cause of ciriliailauS cause us lees to regret the temporsivtiaS ties whi.li have ended in such a resili •SPAIN. The Morning PoM* Paris correspond^w. egrapbs to-day the following: Saxr.txDEB, July 21—wt. .Seia-tunciHn, ed a pronunciatneuto, but order basUinm stored. It i* said that matters are iu a lair *« of arrangement at .Saragossa. The Uoopsbi entered Longrono without resistance. The Times' Paris corre.qraudent thus zrita on Monday: “Private letter* received from MadridU Spaniard* aud other*, resident iu Paris, pro} that there wo* much more blood sludthina admitted by the partisan* and proteges ol O' Donnell. The real number of the dead is not known, aud perhaps, never willLe; bnt 1 heard it roughly estimated ou the atremrth of kites from Madrid, at 1,000, including soldiersui sivillians. There i* still no telegraphic news from Mi drid. The ordiuary letter* are to the Kii. There is still no certain in.eliigeace nsto the whereabout* of Espattero. Several aecoatts confirm that he is at the Euelisli Embaw, while others repeat that he is a General Goa- rea J s house. Contradictory stoiies are told of hi* attitude. Some say that ho attended Ik sitting of the Cortes which was dissolved b o'Donnell. It is reported that the monutainttn of Catalonia have’risen. The Messenger de Bayonne of July 19. m it i* not true that Espartero had ererf left tie house of General Gurrea aiuce he went to re side there. But although he has not put hie- self at the head of the insurgents, neither bn he done anything to put down the insurrectios The Queen showed a great presence of mind She went into the streets twice to encourage the troop by her presence. The Messenger gives the following account of the death oi Pucheta on tbe llSth:—“At 11 o’clock the band commanded by Pucheta,to in the Place Santa Cruz, where it kept ups smart fire. At one o’clock the same band to fighting bard in the Strade Olive, Jacometret. and Cebada. At four o’clock, Pucheta, Uicr driven into a corner near the Place Cilia was recognized by some of the populate,id pointed out to the soldiers nt the Dioratstke was about to escape by the Toledo gate. He was arrested, and taken back to the Place Cebada, where he was shot, en the very spot where, two years since, lie executed Li* worthy rival Francisco Chico. Ill's dead bail was exposed to the public, and dragged throert the streets on a cart. According to adom version, Pucheta was discovered near Viliam, aud was shot a few minute* afterwards. The three stories of the Hotel Uc Villa mossa at the corner of the Padro aia thorough ly devastated and the furniture broken to pieces by the firing. ITALY. Genoa, July 10.—The King of Naples hn made his answer, aud the folloning is the sub stance of it “Hi* Majesty thanks the Got- eruments of France and ’Englandl lor thfl counsels. He wishes to act with clemency acd ta introduce reforms, but in such matters k lieves himself the competent judge of the time and proper mode of so doing. At this monied tle.v would not be suitable to his dignity asd independence, still less would it be tiffin? W J recall, those who are banished, and liU-iat* those’who are itnprbont-d. .. I A letter from Tarento f tates that ihc Manjui j di Polignano aud Don Antonio Castroni. inti-1 bers of the District Council of Tarento, w« been arrested on a charge of conspinu'.vnca'M the State, together with tlnce priests, a md** master, two advocates, four rich lauuholufi an officer, two corporals, six soldiers.ntiu w oitizen*. This is the more remarkable,as t* ento has obtained a kind of reputation extreme loyalty, and the two first named tlemeu were considered ultra royalists. Gar a it a Li)!.—The Couriere Mercantile ** I Genoa, state* that Garabaldi is now at W for the benefit of hi* health : and that on I arrival there he was received with giw' thusiasm by the population, and honored« l a serenade. On tne following day he tX !'^ I ed his thank* to the inhabitants in a , which he declared liis conviction jvj of deliverance was nigh at hand,,asan®*j viuces of Italy were ready to rally to > ue | ucr of Sardiuai. THE "HAVANA FLAX More Prizes than MmI* 1,707 PRIZES!!* OOP- only I5,uuu Nnn.lH'W' 11 Jasper County Aendo* 1 ! LOTTERY' BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATK 01 CBB-' | CLASS P. To be drawn August 15tl), 185«. at f 0 . ,'* v j Macon, Ga.. under the sworn surarii;>‘ D ‘;‘ Col. James M. l»gan ami James A. • l'atrons will please examine this * !c j‘ c |!‘ t j. C ^t4e ly, compare it with any other, and » ‘ best over offered, aud the ulwueej w | ml* far belter, don’t purchase tickets. C A AITAL.SJ r»,0«0. t .. M 1 Prize of llo.Ob’O 1 “ 3,000 is otfi 1 “ 2,000 is 4 “ 1,000 are jjjjf 10 “ 50(1 j( d 50 “ 100 arc. - --*••• « 20 Approxim’s of $50 to $15,(00 \'vfa 60 “ 26 to 3,000 , 03* 50 •* 20 to 2.000 *. 80 «• of $12,4 to each or the c«P‘‘ al 1(t t / or $1,000 are ftfl* 7500 prizes of S)*' aro —< . 7707 prize* amounting to JO. Ticket* $10, Halves $5. t)uartcre J- -JCO Prizes jwyahlo without dctiui uui • ^ TUo :, wo prizes or »81, oro |S>W I nutnbe* -vbioh draws tlio $16,000, » , j wtD M should i- • an odd number, then every _ ^ tf d ticket iu tho schemo will bo cntlta lc ,. f | *4 oven no.ubor, then overy even oiheri^ bo cut!' cd to $8 60, in addition to «m> which-nay bo drawn. , of o Jd Pure I lasers buying an equal quwjM ^ dr »*2 oven number tickets will] J*c nearly ono half tho cost or the same, « of obtaining other prizes ., i eA* All three tickets ending wih «, oven; all three ending with11,Xf t 'f W A* v e i Persons scuding tuouoy bj ., u jeU to. bolngTret. Orders particularl) «duu^ ^ ^ nnmlcatlons confidential. HanK « banks taken at l»r. nillilhprs ghouW Tlireo wishing particular numbers immediately. _ K ^iN^t, Jy tV iare “’ »»«*•“