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D*Uj-, l Wxl-W««My uml Weekly.. K.B.HILTON&CO. . QrmpianoRs and publishers. m, X. B. Bill' ■. P. Editor. 'N, . - Assistant Editor. 2* MIT.'' allotbotweoit thoKnowNothlngami the Black Whet Know NotWnglera hu done fBr HAIi« Ro|tubUoou onndlaateit ' ’ MM MeMAhneeiU.; W : ' ■ dii i unow vnvunun • ' ■' ' •• ' FIL1.M0RI. . . Good faith, ns well Mtho peace qf the. coiin* try seemed to require that a combtomlso which hod Blood more than thirty years should not be wastonly disturb ed. THURSDAY HORNING, A VO. M. FOB PRESIDENT: JAM.ES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VIOH PRESIDENT s JOHN 0. BRECKINllIDGB Or KENTUCKY* Elcelore Dor the State at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Clmtham. IVEB80NL. UARIUS, of Baldwin. ALTERNATES YOU TUB STATE AT LA11UB. IIENHY 0. LAMAB, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS B. WRIGHT, of Floyd. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st. District, Thouas M. Foreran, of Glyuo, Id. District, Bahuel Hall, or Macon. 3d. District, Jakes N. Rarsay, of Harris, dth. District, Lucius J. Gartrbll, of Fnltbn. 6th. Distnct, John W. Lewis, of Cass. 6th. District, Jares P. Simmons, ofGwinnett. 7th. Distnct, Tuoras P. Saffold, 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 STA TES Riam'S MAN.—James Buch anan. iprecn on the admission if Arkansas, in 1836. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE BIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C. Breckenridge in re. eponst to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy. rREMONT., I heartily concur ill all movemonta. which have for their ol||ect “to repair the mischiefs arising from the viola tion of good, faith In tho repeal of tho Mis souri Compromise." There is thorolbro scarcely tho shadow of a shade of dilfereuco between Mr. Fillmore and Fremont. And all that makes one more ohJoc- tionable totlio South than the other, la the hr famous character of tho crowd by which ho Is supported. We venture to say, that had tho Kuow Nothings nonilnatcd Fremont, they would have Imd far less difficulty In defending Ids past acts than thoy now hnvo In vindicating theso of Mr. Fillmore. li——- ■ ■■ ■’ MS? Coiititei'riiil HiMiirciitt. Congressional. Washington, August 12.—Tbe Senate has - passed the -Navul Appropriation bill, with no material amendment. The House partially considered tho Pacific Railroad bill. It will doubtless pass bills in aid of those routes tomorrow. Forty-six private bills were passed. The President sent in for the ratification of th e Senate, a treaty of commerce and friendship with Venezenla. The statement that the National Intelhgeuccr is coining out for Buchanan, is erroneous, TBZillojnAPSXO, New Yorkand Brooklyn were never healthier at this season than at present. There were fewer deaths last week thau the week previous. No yellow fever either in New York or Brook yn* : Steamer St. Johns.—This steamer that was recently burnt at Jacksonville, was towed to thia city by the steamer Welaka, which ar rived here last - evening, and lies at the Wharf, near the Gas Works. Trial of the new Pilot boat H. F. AVIi- lluk, Jr. This beautiful modellod craft that bears tho name of her bnilder, was yesterday afternoon successfully tried under the canvass. When we first noticed her, she was below Fig Island jight, coming up under jib and mainsail. When near the Dry Dock, she tacked and returned - under the disadvantage of a strong iiood tide* A good southerly wind was blowing, which filled her sails, and ahead she went regardless of the current, ellciug the dpplause of the crowd that were gathered on the Battery at the lower end of Bay street. Altogether, this new boat la a model of beauty , aud reflects much credit on the bulldfijyTrlio is one of the many handy ^■^Tneclianfcs whom the Empire Btate ol the Booth may be proud to own, and her seaport moreover, as it is the city of his nativity. New Publications. Life op Geosge Washington—By Washing ton Irving—Vol 1.—New York, G. P. Put man, & (Jo., publishers. For sale in Savannah by W. T. Williams. This is the first volume of a second pud elicnp edition of a work which should bo iu tho bauds of every American. When we say.that the subject is Washington .and tho biographer Irving, we have said all that need be uttered in behalf of this publication. Tho price of the volume is, we believe one dollar and fifty cents. House Hold Words for August.— We have received some two or three weeks since from Messrs. Dix, Edwards & Co., their American edition oi Dickius’ House Hold Words for August, It was mislaid as soon as received —hence the delay in acknowledging a valuable and always welcome periodical. Southern Literary Messenger.— The August issue of the Messenger is prompt ly on our table. It is a cupital number—tho leading paper being “The Dead of the Cabi net,” contributed by ex-President Tyler. Among a great variety of other matter, we find u Re* Tiew of the Italian Bride, a play written for HUs Logan by a young gcutluuian of Savannah. - it is a justly complimentary criticism of that fine production. Says the reviewer: The diction of thWplay is distinguished for its classic purity, always smooth, never prolix, nor straiued—eloqueut, where the theme war rants, graceful and poetic. Tho imagery is re freshing, because of its originality, and because tho (lights of fancy ate not plumed lor emi nences that overtop “Aoniaii heights.” imag ination enters largely into the work, and seeuw to be in the author a rich, but cultivated Held, from which ripe and wholesome sheaves ol thoughts may be reuped, and banded togetaer. Though published anonymously, we suppose we may be pardoned for saying that the author of the play is S. Yates Levy, Esq. In behalf of the Messenger, let us remark that we observe of late, a gratify iug improve ment in the variety of its contents. Ah to its heavier and more elaborate articles, there lias been, for years no room for improvement.— It ought to have five thousand subscribers in tho Btate of Georgia. Has it live hun dred? Messrs. Fillmore, Fremont and Van Buren. So much having been said by the Southern Know Nothing papers in relation to the sup port off; Buchanan, by Martin Van Buren, it may not be amiss to compare tho lutest utter ance of this gentleman with that of Mr. Fill more upon the great issue now before the coun try. Here it is: NAIITIN VAN ItUIUSN. "No man in the coun- I try can have been more t sincerely opposul to the l repeal of Vie Miisouri s Comitromise. Deeply . sensible of its injustice, 1 and foreseeing the ex- j tent to which the inca- - sure would re-open sla- - very agitation—the do- 1 leterious effects of f which few were more 2 capabloe of annreciat* - mg than myself— I did i not hesitateto condemn the act.—Mr. Van Jiu- ren's letter to 'rum- many Committe, June 28th I860. Afl Mr. Weller, junior, would «ay,“a remark able coincidence-tocrrp” But let oa go a little farther, aniMraw a par* Mr, Bartow’* Speech before the Fill, more and Douolsoii Club. Wo Hstoned last night to a very remarkable speech or F. S. Bartow, Esq., bo fore tho asso ciation above named—remarkable, because It evolved a train of argument which, If carried out,would go absolutely to aimihilutotho party whoso interests it was iutended to subserve. &-Mr. Bartow is a good demonstrator, but when ho essays tho drawing of conclusions, ho ut terly fails. Ho can os well as any man, and ho did on this occasion, demonstrate every ovil, real or imaginary, which can attach to any political party—and ho alleged that nil these evils in an intensified degree, belonged to thb Democratic Party. He asserted that it was his desire to bo freed from this load of corruption, which hung like uu incubus over tho country, and that he wished to have tho representation ofthc true and faithful hearts of tho American people. While asserting all those things as truo con cerning the Democratic party, uml while forget ting tho fact that heis a member of a regularly organized party, whose short history has given promise of tho greatest party evils which havo ever existed, he halted absolutely in his conclu* sion by failing to prove, and in fact not even attempting to prove, that there was any other party in the Uuitcd States one tithe as good. If Mr. Bartow indulges the Utopian idea, that political contests, in this or any other country, for the Presidency or any other poli tical office, cfll be carried on without party, he will havo read History amiss, whenever it treats of a Government, in which the voice of tho peo ple Is represented. If lie docs it wore futile to waste a moment iu its refutation. It is not our purpose this morning to give any detailed report of his speech, but to set forth the main propositions contained therein. There was one point which was clearly made out— and wo say it with great regret—that Mr. Bar. tow looks with unquestioned hostility on the Knnsns-Nebrasku act. In asking the American Party why they slionld desert their principles and candidate, uud go over to the support of Mr. Buchanan and the Democratic Party, ho stated that no in ducements had been held out to them ns hon orable men, and no considerations held out to them as reasonable men, to justify tbeir doiug so. He said that the party which required them to lay down their arms aud submit to their dictation, had abused and vilified them in the nnst outrageous manner. He Bai:l that the Democratic Party called upon them to coalesce upon the ground, that it was the party which was fighting tho battles of the South. That that party had not given any explicit de claration that it was sound upon the Southern question, except the Kunsas-Nebraska act, which he looked upon as a Janus-faced instru ment, intended lo defraud both sections of the country; that it was construed to include the doctrine of squatter sovereignty at the North, and the opposite at the South, and that the on ly truo construction was the former. That, lie said, could not have any claim on him as a Southern man. The third main proposition,a mounted to this— After demonstrating to his own satistadtion, that Fremont would sweep the whole North and North west, and that Mr. Buchanan would not get a Northern State, and after tacitly ad mitting that Mr. Fillmore would not carry a Southern, he said that the American Party should lie kept up, because it’couldbe notsuppos ed that if Mr. Fillmore declined, in the Free f States his party would assist the • Democrats, but that most of them would go over to Mr. Fremont, oral least remain neutral, and there, fore, whatever benefit might, should inure to Mr. Buchanan,and that they should bo ul lowed to retain their party organization be cause they believed iu the principles they ad vocate. These are the leading propositions, which we propose to dispose of this afternoon. MILLARD FILLMOttRKi “I have no hesitation in saying, what most of yon xnow already, that /toot deciedly opposed tothediiturbancsofthe Missouri Compromise. —Good foltb, os well as the peace of the country seemed to re- qiire that a Compro mise which had stood for more than thirty years should not be wantonly disturbed— Mr. Fillmore's speech at Rochester, N. Y. Gov. Cobb mid Scantor Bejnmln In Maine. A correspondent of the Boston Post gives a graphic ncoount of n grand Buchanan and Breckinridge, gathering held in Maine on the 7th lust. Among tho speakers were Senator Beujainin, of Lousiauna *, and Gov. Cobb, of Georgia; Wo quote a notice of the reception and speeches of theso gentlemen. Towards tho close of his remarks, the pre sence of Gov. Cobb, and Senator Benjamin was announced. At this, the vast congregation became almost frantic with joy and cordiality. The welcome of tho yeomanry extended to theso distinguish ed visiters from the south—Georgia and Louis iana,—was poured forth iu one consentaneous, deafening shout. They acknowledged no bounds, no restrictions, uo limits, to tho sincere cordiulity of that welcome. It was free, full, per fect, unmistablc. It weut us far as human soul or Human voice or human expression could go. It was honest, true, generous. The meeting wus adjourned till the uftemoou. Following diuner, tho first speaker was Hon, J. P. Benjamin of Louisiana, formerly a whig, from his youth a whig, up to the time of the destruction of that party always a whig. He now is a member ot the democratic party. Ho acts with it. He shall continue to act with it us lie did wilii the party, so long ns it shall exist and ho slull live, llis was southern eloquence, it wus a winning torrent—a glittering stream, by a limpid ileludge of persuasive melody. Mr. Benjamin wields grout power over his audience, Hu tells thu plain truth as it is, without reserva tion. He expresses it in simple language and in a very modesty inunuer, or rather he warbles it forth in an uninterrupted strain, uud curries liis heurers,—their sympathies, their noble feel ings,—by a willing and pleasant storm. He appeals not to their prejudices, not to their angry passions; but to their higher sentiments, He addresses their judgment by facts, com parisons, and symbols. His oratory is really sui generis. It possesses the vitality of human action. This was his first visit to New England, and his first speech at a democratic meeting. And it nobly sustained the reputation of the orator, and was rapturously received by a un animous audience. Its intluence will thrill tho entire state. He spoke nearly an hour. Hon. Howell Cobb next took the stand; his speech, too, was great; it was characterized by energy, eurnesness, unavoidable conviction iu its every period, in its might of delivery. It was a high-toned, constitutional speech. He exposed in a masterly mauuer the inconsistan- cies of our opponents. Ho questioned sncii as were present on their views of certain parts of that sacred instrument. Ho obtained their an swer, and learned precisely what he expected tlioir own utter self condemnation - not an op position to tho south, not a disgust will) the Union, but a desire, a hankering for another constitution. Without gloves, and in a manly Btylo,he handled the republican tenets. Ho examined tiie Kaunas difficulties, discussed the question of slavery explained iho relationship between our section and his own, and in line made un admirable array of historical fuels and cogent arguments iutu a discourse of much Strength und effect. He addressed them about an hour and a half. His remarks were explicit clothed iu intelligible language, energetic in delivory and in substance to tho point. They elicited hearty applause; und tho assembly ad journed well satisfied with wlmt they, had beard. Their anticipations were evidently realized in full. A STARTLING PICTURE. . One of Un few States of tho Union in whioh KnowNothinglBm his done Its perfect work, us we have already stated, ii Massachusetts’ There for two years It has had toll swing. The Whigs find Democrats ih her Legislature in 1855, barely numbered a corporal’s guard* Boforo tho next, election, a slight rc-ao[ tion occurcd, Still tharesult was au over, whelming majority of the so called Americans. In each branch of her Legislature, with mera bora of the samo party filling the State offices. Wo repeat, therefore, that Americanism lias bad full development In Massachusetts. Would tho readers know what it has done for that once honored commonwealth, let him look ut tho following skotoh drawn by a Daniel Web- sty' Woig. Such a portrait—so hideous yet ho truo—wo have not gazed upon for many a day i It is with no small sense of seif-abasement, politically speaking, that your present corres pondent finds himself irresistibly driven to the adoption of certain conclusions, hereafter to be indicated and defined. Theso were forced up on him solely by the iniquitous conduct of those moiufold factions, aud tho strategy of their desperate managers, whose grand object, as now clearly developed, is to reud asuuder tho ties that have hitherto bound together In peace and prosperity, ull sections of our common country—und thus ultimately to ac complish tho destruction of our nation com pact. Being a whig of tho straitest sect from the begining—babtized in the faith of the found ers of our admirable frame of government— the writer has earnestly contended throughout u life of not very briet extent, for the preser vation of those sacred principles of truo free-, dom, that constitute the glory of our land, und thu hope of the civilized world. It is therefore not conceivable that a conservative of this stamp can contemplate witli borer aud dismay, the desolating course of those infatu ated zeulots, who for the past two or three years, have disgracefully domineered over the interests of most of our New England com munities. Our own eudeared commonwealth, in a spe cial manner has befin oppressed, abused and degraded by a horde of mushroom politieasters, such as never before Bprang into power, since the days ol Pharaoh. The dirtiest aud most pes tilential whirlwind that ever disfigured any portion of tho earth’s surface, lias swept ac* cross our fair heritage. It overwhelmed ull patriotism and ull statesmanship, itefillthy deposits engendered myriads of political ver- miu, voracious, reckless, foolhardy, and as di verse in elementary character as the plagues of Egypt. With a high hand these greedy reptiles nave smitten down the long established reputation of the ancient Bay btate, thrusting aside her purest and wisest citizens, and filling their places with Wilsons, aud Bakers, ana Brewsters, und Ransoms, uud Hihses,aud scores of kindred centipedes, possessing the enviable faculty ot crawling iiir every direction towards whatsoever may promise the fattest provender, and the tUttest receptacle fur their poison. No honest uud intelligent Massachusetts man cun now look ubroud into the political region round about, with a thrill of contemptuous di * gust at the prospect. He beholds the great landmarks of iiis fathers broken down ; the constitution, his long cherished pole-star, oblit erated by the muddy vapors thrown up by de signing demagogues for the illusion of their somewhat more ignorant dupes; and ull the dearest interests of the State seized upon, and perverted to the basest and most execrable purposes. Recur for a moment to the monstrous schemes of political gambling that have been carried oil during thcnaqitwo or three years, by the un principled imposters now exercising nearly all the official authority of our commonwealth. Reflect bpon the means whereby tills power wus UlclieU from tho unsuspecting people. The first manoeuvre was that of the abolitionists: the second, that of thoignorami. or self-named Know Notbiugs. Originally, the two classes of pirates did not fraternize. Tho more cun ning loudere of the lonner, however, viewing with apprehension the rapid growth of tho lat ter, conceived tho project of a joint-stock con cern, with the sole iutent of ultimately secur ing control over the whole body. Accordingly,they rushed into the veiled dens of thu'order—took, in secret, the prescribed oath of eternal hatred against all Catholics— and, at tho succeeding triumph of this host ol allied conspirators, grasped tbeir full share of the spoils. This success inflamed the over grown coalition witli a notion, that the desti nies of the State were subject to their exclusive dominion, ‘now and forever.’ Under this im pression, foreseeing no interruption or eud to tbeir apparently omnipotent dynasty, they less to enact tho despot, with a degree o ... solence, und in a spirit of intolerance that would have excited the envy or tho mortillca- tion of Caliguia. But, as each of tho contracting parties pro fessed, as its whole capital stock, a single idea only—aud even that idea a false and hollow pretence, viz : the extirpation of Catholics on the one lmnd, and the extermination of slavery on the other—it was discovered very soon that so targe a capital wus too unwieldy. The two ingredients were not congenial. The eleraeuts could not be made to assimilate, The negro- lovers wanted tho aid of naturalized voters, and the Catholic-haters would fain enlist tho sym- thies of other classes. Whereupon, Jhe tumid and Ilatuous head of this gigautic corporation, nimble to retain at onco the two struggling bubbles, burst in twaint with some noise, aud much odor. From tho fallen fragments—tho disjecta membra—of both skull and trunk, have sprung up a couple of forlorn abortions, each conscious of its own weakness, and seeking a re-uuiou, though upon terras not murually acceptable— alternately cursing and couxing each • other os the course of theif bargaiuiugs happen to vary —und both resolved to effect the demolition of every valued institution which it is the pride and constant effort of ull conservative men to sustain und perpetate. There arc, iu luct, but two distinct political parties in tho United States. Iu spite of new fangled names, or resuscitated titles, the only divisions now existing in our country are com posed of conservatives on the one side, and of destructives on tiie other. The democrat ic and whig parties of other days are now, with low exceptions,absorbed iu former division; the latter consists of disorgunizera, dismiionists, infatuated radicals, tirao serving adventurers unfledged aspirants of the ‘Young America’ stamp, and other chaff, whose aim is to ‘ride upon the whirlwind,’and whose motto is Buie or Ruin. That an undue proportion of my whig brethren have suffered themselves to be seduced or betrayed into the ranks of this heterogcuous rabblcment, I am ashamed to admit But, in all ages, men are ever men—or mon keys. The illusory promises of arch demago gues—the machinery of corruption—the tempta tions of bribery, in ail their variations, havo been unsparingly plied; and, under a supposed dissolution of the whig party, too many of its members attached themselves to ono or anoth er ot the rapacious tribes by whom New Eng land is now nearly overrun. Upon these ver’ impostors ought to fall the execrations, botL loud und deep, of every true and consistent whig; for by those fanatics lias their party been shorn of its numerical or physical strength. They havo succeeded in eheatiug many out of their political faith, by cajolery, by lying as surances, liy ull tiie artifices, in short, which knaves employ iu the process of swindling tbeir upright neighbors. But tho soul of the whig is left unscathed; mid its remaining forces will yet rally, as unshaken conservatives, in support of tho Union and tho Constitution, althongn thoy may tint] themselves shoulder to shoulder with even democrats, devoted to the same holy cause. Jay. The Warrior of the North. Burlingame tho warlike in his speech at Day- ton, Ohio, appears to have thought cheaply of tiie South. He says we could do nothing in war, because we cannot mako cannon or guns, or forts. He appears to forget that, as to the former, if toe have money, plenty of Ids conn, trymen will bo found to furnish us with them, and ns to the latter tho palmetto logs which made Fort Moultre, still grow upon our soil- uot to mention tho cotton bags of New Or leans. Tho following are choice extracts from his speech: “Why, the South couid’nt raise any array chest that would supply any respectable num ber of troops for six weeks—their largest pro perty had legs—it was runn ing property. Hup- poso they were engaged in a wnr; how much money could they raise for its* support in tho markets of tho wodd on this slave stock ? And then their soldiers— tho million of jfeu that Brcckenridgo threatened ns with—where were they to come from and what kind of men were they ? They had Generals and Colonels enough —for every mail in the South was oAe or the oftbem dld’nt know what a straight line was, what would they avail—those stnplu men, (made stupid by tho ays tom of slavery,) against the rtonortheNmh? Evoh lfi"pny{ilcal conflict It was brain that decided the buttle. The South could not manufacture a pistol to shoot, or a kiilfo to dtab us. Why ovon tho nullification buttons they were in South Car olina, they bought in Connecticut. (A voice in the crowd cried out “they can’t make anything but canes,” The speaker replied to this that they could not make evcnoancs. for gutta perohu was in vented by a Yunkeo in Connecticut, and tiie canes were manufactured there now. [Laugh ter and cheers.) Tiie South could not build a fort or even a house withoul first seducing somo Northern me- chanic to go down there and work among their negroes. They could not mako a vessel, “to walk tho waters like a thing of lifo,” and more than all, thoy couiden’t mako tho Yaukeo sai lors to man them. (Cheers ) Tiie cannon thoy had in South Carolina which were to belch forth fire and deatli on anybody who came withiu a thousand miles of tliem,.(laughtor) were made by tho Yankees. Theso were the raenuwho were threatening to walk up to 30 dog. 30 witli their coffins on their backs—a very needful precaution. (Hero tiie speaker gavo a very amusiug account of tlioir coffin exerciso.) r — other—bat suppose they should collect their Fremont had placed tiie flag of our country nearer Heaven than any other man. but not higher than his own fame, and uot half so high as it was yet destined to go. Ho was a man you could not buy, nor sell, nor scare.— He had a back-bone running all tiie way down. There was a touch of old Hickory iu him ; und when lie was President, (as ho surely would be) let South Caroliua nullity If she dare I There would thou bo uso for Southern hemp, for we didn’t mean to lot anybody dissolve thl? Un ion, but meant to suqjuguto all men to Free dom. Hear the Honorable Daniel D. Bernard We have already alluded’to the fact, says tiie Baltimore Patriot of the 1st inst., that the Hon. Daniel D. Barnard, of Albany, for some years the Representative of that county in Congress, had written a long nnd very able letter to tho Hon. James A. Hamilton, covering the political topics of the day. There is scarce ly an abler man—certainly, not a purer mind ed, or more ardent Union-loving mau in the country—than Mr. Barnard is; therefore, his sentimentsnt this crisis iu our political uffair.s are well worth heeding. He ia ah “Old Line Whig,” and does not profess to belong to the American Party; but, like Washington Huut, and a host of others throughout tho Union, for tsake of tiie Union and its perpetuity, ad vocates the election of Millard Fi.lmore, tho the American candidate, ns the safest and the best and the wisest result that can be accomp lished.— N. O, Crescent. The New Orleans Crescent, from which tho foregoing is taken, wo need not say is one of the Fillmore organs. Says the Crescent “hear the Honorable Daniel C. Bernard.” Amen say we—-letjthe South hear him! Tho occupant of a distinguished office under Mr. Fillmore—a native and resident of the same State with him —an ardent friend of him—and withall a gentle man of eminent ability— We reiterate that he ia weU worthy of a hearing. We propose therefore to make somo extracts from the letter alluded to above, we quote ns follows in re. Intiou to tho Kansas bill and the course of the Dcmocaucy. But tiie Kunsas-Nebraska bill of 1854 eatno in to break up the public peace. An arrange ment, uffectiug und fixing the condition, in re spect to slavery, of a vast integral portion of our common country, which had existed for an entire generation without one loud complaint from any quarter, was not thus rudely disturb ed without a motive. This unnatural und mon strous sacrifice was offered ns tiie basis for a new, or to rcinvieomte an old, political coali tion, which was to have its trial of strength and its triumph in the Presidential election of 1850. It was nudressed, primarily, by certain lending democratic gentlemen of tho North—among whom was tiie President of the United States— to tho consideration of tho ultra propagandists of slavery at the South. Toe measure itself originally proposed—tho obliteration of the Mis souri Compromise line -soon drew into its sup- f ioit, us wus quite natural it should do, utmost he entire South ; at least the South pretty gen erally acquiesced in it, though certainly with many honorable exceptions; nnd it finally commanded, though'not without difficulty, the support of the great body of the Northern democracy. The parties to the coalition now in the field for tiie Presidential campaign, uro on the one side, so many of tiie democrats ofthc North as consent to tukc the approval, not only of the repeal of the Missouri compromise, but of the whole series of administration measures affect ing Kanzas. ns the test of orthodoxy, and on tho other side, a portion, less, 1 trust, than one half, ofthc people of the South, with whom slavery is nlways an interest of great moment, but embracing especially those who arc disaf fected to the Union, ami those who entertain extreme notions about tiie universal benefits and blessings of slavery. This combination forms and constitutes the democratic purty of the day. It is true, this is uot the first time these same elemeuts have coalesced for a like purpose, nor is it the first time that the demuoracy of the North have laid, or propose to lay, costiy ofl’er- ings on the shrine of the slave power. /( mjuj* the democracy of the North, in a like coalition, which brought »n Texas, with four more slave Stales in embryo. It was tho democracy of the North, in n like coulition, which brought the country into a war with Mexico, for the ex press, though in the nud disappointed pur; ose, of acquiring new territory to be formed into more slave States. But hear him a little further: And this is the work of of tiie coalition, Both wings of the combination have worked harmoniously together for the common object, and with little scruple iu regard to tiie means employed. The purpose of the Southern wing of the coalition, was toseizo Kansas per fas cl nefas, and make it a Slave Territory, and finally a Slave State. Tiie Northern wing, through the President aud its numbers iu Con gross, 1msdone every thing in its power to fa cilitate, uphold, and give success to the enter prise. I speak here of acts; motives must take care of themselves. Scenes of such daring and outrange, so desecrating the forms and name of government and law, have been enacted in Kansas, under tbe lead of the Propagandists of Slavery, and deliberately sanctioned ami up held by the democrats of tbe North, in and out of Congress, that one is staggered and blinded by the contemplation. That will do for the present. We may again quote from the letter which has so much delighted one of Mr. Fillmore’s Southern or gans. DoiicUoii on Fillmore* The friends of Mr. Fillmore will be interested in studying tbe following “good sayings” of Major Donelson, which we iiud collected to gether by the Nashville Union : “In 1850 Messrs. Cass, Buchanan, Douglas, Foote,and other leading men of the democratic party, supposed that they had tho sanction of the whig party to a Compromise which n liual adjustment ot tbe slavery question, and that the obligations to execute the fugitive slave law impeached no right of the United States. In less ihuu a year, however, tho President of the Compromise (Fillmore) if found apologiz ing to the abolitionists, and solemnly assuring them that their tender conscinces ought not to be disiurbed, because no sluve territory can ever hereafter be admitted into the Union."—A. J Donelsm • “If Mt.Bumuer, of Massachusetts, were in the presidential chaie, he could not do less than Mr. Fillmore has done to execute the law.”— A. J. Douelsou. “Tho Executive (Fillmore) allowed the friends of Win. H. doward to retaiu the bulk of federal patronuge.” [A.J. Donelson “It is knowu to our readers that Gov. John ston, of Pennsylvania, tea thorough anti-slavery mau. He is much believed, even by aolitionists, if he is not u rabid abolitionists, and in fuvor of repoal. Well substantiated rumor states that Gov. J. succeeded, by a threat of desertion from tho next canvass iu Ponmylvaunia, in forcingthe President (Fillmore) to sustain Gov. J’s. friends, who orc,to ull intents, Mr. Sewards friends. Oh! tho wickedness of tiie world.” [A. J. Donelson. We undertake to affirm that there is no sub stantial difference between tho opinions of President Fillmore and tho Abolitionist Johu- ston on tho subject of tho Compromise, so far as it contaius provisions which are repealabio by Congress.”—.4. J Donelson. “ Tho Buuctiou given to northern fanaticism by tho (Fillmore) administration and its organ iu the endorsement of the Albany coalition uaa done, and will do, mere to strengthen the cause of secession than a thousand Rhetts could ever do! We prefer to striko at tho guilty parties- as the agreasor rather than at him who resists agression too far.—J, J. Donelson*. Mably "oul g ffhi jmmT'mgmtzallon at, \ zmAiwM HMBb DEOOMl>OHIflON."_y|. J, Itumlml, • I "Havo mnuiyguarautoo from till. lUMimimso I that ho (Mr, Fillmore) will execute tho jaws! more than Mr. Seward, or Wade, or honest John Davis of MassaoliUBotts, would give if placed in tho Presidency ?” A. J. Donelson. “Tho President, (Fillmore,) forgetful ol his high position and onerous duties, has descended into the arena to wield his official influence and patronage in support of the schemes if WM. H. SEWARD and THURLOW WEED." A. J. Donelson. “President Fillmore issued his (OuUi) pro clamation, drawn iu terms so entirely ueguunl- ed uud iudeiensiblu that if Cunchu (the Cuban captain-general) himself Imd panned it, it could not have auHWored liispurpu.se belter.” ‘•Tho truth is, our government has acted meanly in this business, aud now acts absurdly in tho hope of covering up its meuuness. A. J. Donelson. Washington Union. [From tho N. 0. Delta.] Gunny Cloth mill Bugs, We arc indebted to tho kindness of a com mercial house iu this city for the following in teresting letter: Calcutta, May 31st, 1850. Dear Sir Our last advices from tho Uni ted States are to the 10th of April, bringing news of u decline in tbe prices of cloth und bags ; and in the former wo hear much com plaint ol tho bags on being opened, being found to contain cloth of nn inferior quality, and damaged from being packed when wet. This we anticipated when the shipments were made from here, as parties were desirous to have heavy weights. The native manufactur ers wettbo cloth to briug it up to tho required weight. As yet, wo havo had no complaits from cloth which wo have shipped, although it Ims been thoroughly examined;our cloth isulwuys weigh ed and examiued in our own go-downs, aud we always,feel Hitre that it will turn out as repres ented. Guuny Cloth continues iu good demand, und is going forward freely ; tiie price remains firm at 4. Guuny Bags are very scarce, hardly enough come into market for packing purpo ses ; a large lot for shipment could not be procured. The small lots now going for ward are of Bocond quality, consisting from 164 to 15-8. Freights are exceedingly dull, with no chunce of an improvemens at present, To Englaud, tho rate is about £2 per tun. Two ships havo beeu taken up for the United State* ut $10 per ton. We could charter an English ship to load Gunny Cloth for your port atabout $10 per tou of four cubic feet, which, at present prices and exchange, would make it cost, laid down in New Orleans, about 11 Jc. per yard. At thistime, so many ships being here un employed, we should have no difficulty m mak ing you a suipment direct of from eight liun dred to a thousand bales of cl- tli by charter ing a small vessel, which would return iu what ballast she might require for dead weight tree of freight. The greatest difficulty wo should have when freights were good, would bo in tilling the dead weight tonnage of a ship, as a vessel could uot load full with cloth or bags. Exchange has decline* *, owing to large amounts of specie having arrived, and but few bills of fering- The rate to day is 2-1 per rupee. We beg leave to refer you to our monthly circular for further information regarding our market, and remain, Yours, truly, * * # Tax on tea in Boston.—A wag iu Now York, seeing a.raau driving a tack into a card, through the letter T of the word “ Boston” printed on it, seized the latter and exclaimed : “ Why, what are you doing ? Don’t you know that laying fox on tea in Boston once raised a thundering muss there.” Gov. Johnson.—His Excellency, Gov. H. V Johnson, left Atlanta ou the 10th, by the State. Road, for a short visit to Catoosa Springs. General Wm. 0. Butler, of Kentucky, who was tho candidate lor Vico President with Cam, in 1848, announces his adhesion to the Democracy, but declines to enter the call; vass. UO A it 1) OF II JSAhTll. SAVANNA!!, l'itll AllgUSt, 1850. Tho Hoard uiot. Present—I. Davenport, Clmi man pro tern. Si;urrcII,J.M.Hiullmuit, J. Mitlltry, T. J. Naylor, C. himpue, C. 12. Smith, Ufc’cunlnn, T. A Askew, J. Houston, J. F. Gammon, If. Shepherd, F. T. Cole, M. J. Fiunov, W. G. Folker, W. Baker, J W. Webster, 0. O’Rourke. E. S. Zlttrour, J. Ry an, A. l’onco, J. 1). Stebbitis, A. J. J. UloU, 0. A. Greiner, S. A. T. Ijiwreuuo, Report oi‘Interments in Ijuircl Grove Cemetery for tho week ending 12th August, 1850. August 7—George M. Wuldburg, congestive chill, SavautuiU, brought dead from tho country. August 8—Simon F. Adams, 2years, convulsions, Savannah. August 11—John Brown, 28 years, bilious lever, Ireland—died at tho Uospital. August 12—Infant McUinsbaii, 7 weeks, debility, Savuuuah. IU.ACK AND COLORED. August 8—Cynthia, 6 months, chronic inflamma tion; Andrew, 8 yours, convnlisons. August U—Peter, 2years, worm fever. August It—lulant. 8 days, spasms; Olga, 1 year, spasms. August 12—Infant, 5 days, spasms, v J. H. Hitchcock, Keeper L. G. C. Report of Interments Iu tho Cathedral Cemetery for tho week ending 13th August, 185H. August 6—John Conner, months, bowel com plaint, Savannah. August 7—Simon Fox, 32 yours, bilious fever, Ireland. August 8—Margaret Bradley, 11% years, chron ic rheumatism, Savannah; Joseph Carty, 17 years, bilious fever, Ireland. August 10—Catherine Corloss, 8 months, teeth ing, Savannah; Ann Rourko, 42 years, consump tion, Ireland. August 12—Ellen Duffy, 70 years, dislocation of hip joint, Ireland; Dunioi Conners,45years, swamp fever, Ireland; James Woods, 10 days, spasms, 8a* vaunah. IU.NTKL Coot, Koeper C. C. Whites 13, colored fi—total 19. 1. DAVENPORT, Chairman h. n., pro tom. 8. A. T. Lawiiknck, M. I)., Sec’ry B. II. Job and Printing Promptly^ Neatly Cheaply Done'. The public in general, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there is connected with tho Georgian «§• Journal es tablishment one of tho most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Union. 11 we are correctly advised, some of thu most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to tbe smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neutuess and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from ull parts of tlm country will ceive prompt attention. 11 \n IUSOMH CULUMH IA N HAIR DYE3. SIZE NLAROED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble tho quantity uud strength of „ . any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade from light brown to jet black. It i3 perfectly harmless to tho skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, It Is tho host, quickest, cheapest and safest i*vi over made. SJr Direction!* for use accompany each box price—1 oz. $1—2 otw. $1.50—102s. $3—8 ozs. *6 [Entered according to au Act of Congress, in thu year 1855, by A. W. Harrison In tlm Clerk’s (illleo • f tho District Court of the United Slate? for tho Eastern Dial riot of Pennsylvania.] For salo by the lunuulHctiirer, APOLUIS W. HAHRIROS, dool8—ly 10 .South 7th at.. Philadelphia. NOTICK. fpHE undersigned Is ready to pay dividend No 1 .L of (Ifl) nonotoen per cont from assets or John Reilly JOHN MCMAHON, augl2 Asalgneoe. 0 NIONS.-10.bbl8 of Now Onions per steamer Florida, 1 received and for salo by a'ig 0 J. D. JESSE. UST RECEIVED—White Hrilllantes ' Check Nainsook* and Cambrics Lillies’ black Bilk Gloves Water l'wlut Ling Cloth, Patent leather Bolts Huckubak Towollug, &o. For eulo by au|7 DkWITT k MORGAN. Huvnitnah Market, August 14. COTTON. —Tho sales yesterday woro 81 bides, at UKo. Export*. BOSTON.—Per schr Shoot Anchor—181,116 feet Lumber. Imports. NEW ORLEANS —Per schr Julia A Rich—102 casks Raison, l hhd Tobacco, 124 tolls Rope, 220 blits Molasses, 110 bbU WliUky, 10 boxes wlue. HAVANA, August 2.—SodARS—TI10 importation or the wook is largor than tho previous one, and amounts to 2133 cases Wo givo tho quotations as folHows : Inferior to Regular 12>$a 13 r«.. Good and Inferior 1Stfal4 rs., Refined I2ul4)* rs„ Crushed Inferior to Regular 10al0j{ rs., Good recall rs., Suporlor 10,(fallrs., Brown, Inferior to Buporlor BjtfiUK rs. Momshkh.—Very few sales havo bum made, on ueuiiiiut of tho scarcity. Prices nro high and firm. Halos havo boon made at 7a7)£ rs. Ilitppttig Mllipni. Port, of Savannah August 14 ' r 1 trrlvcd. Schr R Planner, Applogait, New York, to Hunter k Gammull. 80hr Julia A Rich, Fears, Now Orleans, to Lock ett & Fuellings. Ftonmor Welaka, King, Palatka, to Clnghorn fc Cmmlgham. Cleared. Schr Shoot Anchor, Huko, New York—Beers, Thompson k Co. Memoranda. Bodon, August 9—Old, EbonE, Haynes, Jackson ville, Consignees. Per schr B Planner from Now Orleans—Brigham, Kelly k <‘o, Boston k Vlllulonga, Cohens k Hertz. M A '‘obeli, Crar.e Wells k Co, D l) C’opp, Central R Jt Agent, Foote & Jamloti, Hudson, Fleming It Co, N A Hardee k Go, Iron Steamboat Co, G R IJimnr, Mc Kee ,v Bennett T W Neely k Co, .18 Norris, Ogden, Star .v Co. Pullen, Hutton k Co, E Parsons A*Co, (. C Poole, Huso, Davis k Ismg, Wayne k Son, King k P011, W Warner, Yonge k Frierson. Receipts per Central Railroad. July !3—3 bates Cotton, 1309 sacks Wheat, 127 sacks Flour, 93 Mils do, 35 hales Domestics, aim Mdze., to Belin k Foster, R Mclntlre, .1 Inger-oll. W D I'thrldgo, Webster k Palmes, S M Laliiteau, J •Selkirk, Xing & Son, Sihibury Association, Brigham, K< liy & Co. .1 II Carter,.,! I, Guilnmrtln, J M Eyre. (r.uio Wi lls & Co, Yougo k Fih-r-on, Tismi & Gor don, Young, Wyatt k Co, Way & Thy lor, W D Bash- lur, Williams & Rutcliflo, D DCopp, R Habersham & 111, Cohens k Hertz, Rabun k Smith, J W Lith- rop te Co STEADIER ST. JOHNS. A me -ting of the stocholdcr.-t wiP be held ut theofllcoof Mr Batlershy IhU mornliu 14th in«!., at 10 o’clock. A full nt tendance is re quested. CI, AG HORN k CUNNINGHAM, Auonls. aitggU NOTICE. * SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS. An election will be held on Saturday. Ibe 23d, hist., ut 8 o’clock, I*. M. t ui tho Drill Room of tho Savannah Volun toorGunU, for a 2*1 Lieutenant and Fn l.u ui that Corps, Tho elect ion will bo under the superintendence re quired by law. liy order of Captain JAMES P. SCREVEN. Wm.. I, Haiut, Orderly Sgi. S. V. G. augl-t-td P ATEN T ICE Mtcheus. Another lot of thos’o beau- g* tirul Patent Ice Pitchers, just ' received per Philadelphia steamer, at - KENNEDY k BEACH’S House Furnishing Store,Hodgson's Block. uugt4 LAWRENCE’S ROSEAU ALE HY DRAULIC CEMENT. T HOFFMAN’S ROSENDALE CEMENT- RIE8K two brands of C'cmunt aro muuul'acturod by tho Ijiwreuco Cement Compnuy, and art warrnutud of tha best quality, being used in ut most every department of tho works under Iho U S. Governmoul, and 6thor important hydraulic work*. For salo at tho office of tho Company, ou tho most favorable terms, by M. W. WOODWARD, Sec’ry, • jyi l—2m 92 Wall street, New York 2ii0 aug 3- OOlLiJ Rope Just received, and lor sale liy 0 SI. J. HHI.I.Y. COFFER, SUGAR die. O/ \ \ R'V’S prime Rio Colloo £\J' MOO *• Faiit'V “ «• 60 do Old Government Java do. 00 do Prime Laguyru do 10 Hilda. Choice St. Croix Sugar. 10 do do New Orieuin do. 16 do do P. R. do. 20 "Chests Finn Hyson Tea 20 do do Black ,V* lbs Papors 50 Caddies, 12 lbs each, Fine Hyson Ten. 50 do 0 lba each, do do do 60 do II do do do Black do In store and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & Co. aug 0 REFINED AND CLARIFIED SUUAliS. BblsStuart’s A, OuBhod Sugar. 60 “ “ A. Clarified do. 60 « » B. do do. 60 “ “ C. do do* Just received ami for salo by nog 3 SCRATON JOHNSTON k CO. S ides & Sides. SHOULDERS.—60 bhds Primes Bacon 30 hhd 51’rimo Bacon Shoulders, just received nnd for sale by lUig 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B EADKLI/STALLOW CANDLES—76 boxes 0 k,6 BeadelPsTallow Candles, in store and for sale by SOU ANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. aug 6 R OPE.—100 coils Rope, To ’arlrvcTiT^Tcitr Alb:. JylO PATTEN, HUTTON k CO. F or sale on the wharf— 100 bbls elm ice New Orleans Molasses 216 wholo and half coils Kentucky Rope 22 casks Clear and 10 do Ribbed Itacon Sides, received per brig Zoroaster. nuglO LOCKETT k SNELL!NGS. K UM, GIN AND BRANDY.—fill bbls Luther Fel ton's Rum 50 bbls E Phelps’ Ryu Gin 25 do Domostic Brandy 20 and 16 % casks 4tli proof Brandy. In store and tor sale liy Jy4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. 1 \OMKSTIO LIQUORS—50 bbw K Phelps’ Rye JJ Gin 75 bids 1.ulber Felton’s Boston Rum 26 do Domestic Braude 60 do old tEmiiectlciit River Gin 76 do New Orleans Rectified Whisky 2o )i and 20 y casks Twigg Hoop Jlrundy, iu store nud for sab* hv aug7 M’RANTOS, JOHN.-TON .v CO. C HAMPAGNE CIDER—20 earn s John J Mix’s cel ebrated Champagne Cider, a choice urtlo.v. now In store and for sale by uug7 J. D. J1>BE. S MOKED Tongues, nniokcd Reel, Pig Hams and choice Oodiun Rutter, received pur steamer Florida and lor salo by nug7 J D. JESSE, B AGGING and ROPE—75 bates Gunny Cloth 30 half bales do do 200 coils Kentucky Rope, in store, for sale hi J723 WE1MTKR k PALMES. S UOAR. STAIR ||* t SOAP AND M>DA— 100 bhh A, R uud C Sugar 50 do Urn-lied ami Pulverized Sugar 150 boxes Starch 250 do Pale, No l and Family Soap 26 keg* Washing roda. 60 boxes Cardon do, landing nud in store uml for sale by McMahon k doylk, aug7 20> ami 207 Hay street. COME ALONG NOW! I HAVE just received, per steamer Freeman Raw- don from HalUmore, another lot of MILLER & BROWNS W ELOOM HA M S. Also, 6.000 lbs, of Baltimore CUy Cured Bacon, 25 bins Sugars, assorted—Crushed, Powdered and thrilled; No. 1 k 2 Ught Brown C’olToo Su gars, Sin., ko‘ —ALSO— Pig Pork and White Beans,O. Hnwo’s Fulton Mar ket Beef in clmico pieces, \ Per steamer from New York, Choico Tablo Rat ter and Cheese. AU to bo found at BARRON’S, Family Grncory, Corner of Wbitakor k Charton streets. aug 5 R ECEIVED this-dny por steamer Alabama— lb ckers self-raising Flour, Choice Table Butter k Cheese, at * BARRON’S F'umily Grocery, Jy 30 C’ornor Widtakcr k Charlton sta. B acon and hams—60hhds pruno umbo Sides, 10 (lo do Bhuuldors 16 casks choico sugar cured Hams, list receiv ed by Jyl7 WEBSTER & PALMES. Y ARNBANi SosNABURGS—Thomas ton Factory Xarna aud Osnabergs, forjial^bj^ BY LAST NTOl-XT' SMaTlT Iowa Eliotion.—Chicago, Auguii n n^ turns from twenty-live eonntlcs uivo tins liT publicans forLy-llvo liumlreil innjorltv. m, ... are seventy counties Iu this State,] ‘ 1 ‘ re Dumociiatio CoMoniissiuNAi. Xenix vrmv Bangor, Me., Aug Domeoratlo bC trlct Convention held at Newport to-dav nnmi noted Abrubnm Sanborn, ef lianeor ru™ sentativu to Congress. Hr. Banboni bus InZ tel ere acted with the straight whig eartv u. Cebb of Georgia, aed Mr. Iloplamin etljI, .' ana, addressed tho Convention. Report of the Ilom-il of Ilenlllior ChiH'lcftion. office of Hoard of Hka i.tii ) Tuesouy night, 1(1 p. j|. ’[ Tho Board or Health report that there h., been nn death from Yellow Never for the e, ,. 24 hours. Thoy else report 2 odmlssiim. n,K Marino Hospital, from the «hlpplng_bK! new caso In the city. John L. Dawsox, M. D., c. p, lliiCRUiTS roR Wamkii.—Nem 1 „rh -liu 11—The steamer Calmwba sailed hence m Saturday for San Juan with n large rclnferra moot or troops for Nicaragua, aiiil ammunb tion. Jyu OHANE, 1 iSCO. From Havana—New York, Aug. ll_iii- vices from Havana report the yellow lever ra- ing there. Many American ship masters are dead nt that port. Il Noiitii Carolina Eluotion—Holtigh v C.. Aug. 11—Bragg, (Item.) in 50 com'ith.,' SteislaSra. Dcra,,c '"‘ 211 Nbwh from Kansas—Chicago, August f i Between three uml Tour hundred Kansas emi grants left Nebraska City on tiie 4th inst. for Topeka, where it was expected they would ar rive on tho Wednesday following, unless inter- rupted ou their march by Missourians. Tire hundred of the latter Imd left Westport aud Kiekapoo, with the intention or interrupting them. General Lime did not neenmpniiy tiie emigrants, One hundred men Item Topeka have gone up the Iowa road to moot nnd nssKt hem. CITY TREASLRKJS’S OFFICE, Sxv.in.v.ui, 2d Augu-t, M<1 r PHE Bonds nr tho f'ily ol>'avaimah,'luolM Feb- JL runry, 1857. (commonly I nuwn a- M<\\tii.-u- r Binds,) Issued lor CVnt'al Kali rend f J toek. wi-l In> redeemed on u| plication In Stock ot the Luitl Railroad und Banning Company, at it* market vul- lie, tho Bunds lining received nt par. Rubier, of lhe sumu preferring cash, can have them rethWiad m money. Jas?. s. WI kins, aug 3 ' iiy lre.,8. MRS. STEPHENS’ I LLUSTRATED New Mouth), No 1. vol 1,for July, devoted to Tales, Romances. 1llti~tration-, Art i d General Literature, each number biwitiiuilv embellished in the finest style of wood iiliMrnlinnx* TA1II.K OF CO VTUXTS : Exist Jewels, Alice, The Fall- of intiebaha. h'tayi and Slippers, Time’s i. Ranges, Live in ’70. Lariska, The Shady Side, Xellio’n Illusion-. The glimmer la- cation, A Story of Two Lives, Tin* Di-ajmoiMcd Disband, Tho Maiden’s Confu-siun, Things Wo Talk Vhout. Subscription prieo SI OU per year, iu ailvauc?, Specimens of tins above may be seen at tiie Huok- •tore of WARXOCK k DAVIS, Jy4 150 tAmgross street. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! S1-.LL.1NG OFF AT SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. T HE subicriber wishing to make room fur hU FALL GOODS, which will soon be reining In, oilers Ids present stock ot DRESS GOODS, kc., nt a small advance un New Yurk Cost. W. TURIXKELD, Congress and Whitaker streets. News pleoso copy. July 29 DRY GOODS, BARGAINS ! HARO AIN s!! J AMES O’HARA would respectfully inform m b patrens, and* the public generally. Unit m ord -r to prepare fur thu fall trade, hois i-mv SEIXiBIATG- OPP M '* his asssui imoat in store. AT COST PRICES uml would invite attention «m rote, at id- store, Jy28 1&3 Congress-street. N urit’fc.—.—R. A. Orawbud aud E j.. Itiirkctt aro my duly authorized ngeuts during my iib- seiwo from the State. J8 H OR ACE MORSE. WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. We are receiving tiie London Lever Watches, of tho most celuhruted maker?, iu Gold ami Silver eases. R. F. Cooper’? Bu- : plox Watches, Watches for Timing Ilurses, lino Swiss Chronometers, which we otter at reasons bio prices, at our new store iu Gibbons’ Range. aimtV’fi D. B. N1CH01.M * TO. DBS. LBFLBR * WIL.COX, Dviillrti. A1U0 now fully prepared to iu sort full or partial i-etts of Teeth *l ,c principle of Dr. J. Allens’! p utcnt OAiiliiuioiia Gum. By this improvement, the form of tho taco can be restored to any degree of rotundity thut may be desired. It \* applicable iu ull cases whore the cheeks have liillco iu uud cannot he detected by Mm closest observer.- This method combines tho foliowiugi tvnnUges*- Au artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, ami imparts to the tln eth that peculiar expression which characterizes the na tural organs. This Gum consists of a silacioiis compound ivhlrb is applied nud fused upon the Teeth and Plate iu ruct) a manner, as to fill up ull thu Uiteri-tioes nromid the base of the Teeth, uud also unites them firmly to each other nud to tho l’lato upon which they are sett. This secures perfect cleauline.-? ot the Teeth- OIllco. over DoWitt k Morgan, Congress street. *** Republican and Georgian copy, fob tf*—II LAND AGENCY—Urunswlelt, Gn. EDWIN M. MOORE . f'VFFERS his services to the public intkepnr- 1 Va chase and sale of lands iu tho rennrics ol Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Chariton, Appling, W«r c t ollbo, Clinch, Lowndes and Thomas. Particular mention given to locating, purchasing and selling ol town lots in tho town of Baunswick. KKFKKKNm : Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr B 5! Curgilo, Brunswick Thomas H Harden, Savannah; Him James L 8cw >r Tl tn rsvillf. PATENT ICE PITCHEKS. J UST received, ONLY thirty-two days from Bal timore by tho now Stcumiliip Lmo The nu merous enquirers will bo glad to leurn that ihejr havo finally arrived. KENNEDY k BEAfJI, Ilouso-furnishing More, llodgsin’s New Bk^- aug 4 B ACON—35 cusks Bacon Sides for sate, lo ar rive per brig Zorvasler, by aug 2 LOCKETT & SNKLDG&_ L ARD AND CANDLES.—20 bUD imd HU kegs*® 11-euf laird . 76 boxes Ailamantino Candles, star brand 1(10 do Boadell’s Tallow do, just received ana jyIJ _ SCRANTON. J <'I1NSTON k Clk, FltESH GROUND CORN MEAL ,) * A BUSHELS Fresh Ground Am a Meat m aZO\J store, nnd for salo low by irT aug 3 H AY—iilhJ bates very earofi.liy selected, tear ,,rrivu »- • rn y!0_ I’ATl'K.V, lirne.S hCO. F 1.UUII—3'in Back.' l-iilaco PouliU- j-vira Hour, just rccoivcd nnd for sain by jy8 Hl’SK. IIAVB*j!»t P OI-ANII—10 oiiBca llcclillvO liilu.-li, l»'I"‘““j for family use; 10 casks l’ota-'li. just rccei aud hu-salo by \ . r ., jyll RODGER?, NUKHto ^ BEC-KWOURTll’S ADVK1VI tn*®; diirib. rrniE 1 He uml Adventures ot .1 I* " X Ch;ef of tbe Crow Indians, wuh |ll, , :8 * r .'. 1 ?de* apploton’s Railway end Steam Navigation uui , published monthly at lfw te. „ ., Memorials.ol ni- Tim , by Ilfiiry GwkI ur . The Earnest Man-A sketch “I, 11,10 t- and labore of A. Jmison, first Missimudy w New Age of Gold; or Robt. Dexter Rotnaine. the Lifo anil Advinturcs of The Tonguo oi'Fire: or tha True I’nwyr of ' bri^ tlanitjr, by Wm. Arthur nn omieeut ^ Pr iHstory orimmigratlon to the U.S., by ^ m. J- Bromwell of thu Elate Department. Italian sigbts-I’upal Principles, by J. J8rv with lllustiatlons. Parisian fclghts, by the same author. - HilK'i-tl w. TIIOIIKK I'lUMW (il*l>.—m Coils Rope for salo, to nrrtu* 1 In i. Zorvostor; by „ nag 2 1XJCKEIT & SNtUft’bS- H A.V SIDEB AND 8HOUI.DFR?- ^ 4 lioxos and 3 casks of very superior qo ty, just reeolvod and ter FHloby ..... st . nupi’ _ YONGF. fc FRIERSON, MW-'. it- -gACCN-WBlldsprlmb BgigSSm W<- ^ S " U ’"ijuNWri rfioifACCU AND SEGARSTITBoxes, Brunt 1 Williams 63 S: 83 Tubiicco. Tobacco- _0 Boxes 103 S Hills. ImporUHl I’lsototioD Scs»ra- “‘ StOra *"‘ ir ‘>r^& 1 J 0 U.V S 0N^' angft