Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, August 15, 1856, Image 2

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•'W GBORGUN S I ■Mir, Trl»W*»kIjr Kurt WMlaly, Offloia IPapar of the City and County R. B. HILTON & CO; PR0PRIRT0R8 AND PDBMSHRRS, L i. HHT0N, - ■ LF. HAMILTON, . - - - - Editor, . AoUtiwI Eilltor, FRIDAY, AVGUST IS, 1800. ~ FOlTpREatDENTl"' JAMBS BUCHANAN, OR rRNKBYLVANU. FOR VICE FBES1DENT s JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE OP RKNTUCKY. Klertora for the State at Large, WILLIAM II. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. . ALTERNATES FOR TUB STATE AT LARUE. HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Fiord. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st. District, Thomas M. Foreman, of Glytm. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4tb. District, Lucius J. Oartrell, of Fulton. 3th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass. 6th. District, James P. Simmons, of GwInnetL 7th. District, Thomas P. Saffold, of Morgan. 8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. THE OLDER 1 GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamee Buch anan's speech on Me admission of Arkansas, in 1836. I FULLY ENDOBSG THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C. Breckinridge in re- sponst to his nomination for the Via Presiden cy- DEMOCRATIC MEETING, A Meeting of the Buchanan and Breckinridge Association will be held on Monday Evening, the 18th inst., at St. Andrews Hall, at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be address ed by Col. S. Y. Levy and Col. Geo. A. Gordon. By order Thomas Holcombe, 1st Vice President. HENRY H. SCRANTON, 1 WH. S. DANIEL, . / Sf'sectaries. Messrs. Cohhaad Benjamin Down Mast. An intelligent gentleman writes from Port land, Maine, to Ills frlond liLSavnuuoh, as (ol-. lOWS! "I had tho pleasure of hearing a speech yes terday from your Gov. Cobb, and a gnat speech It was. Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, also addressed us. I have hoard nearly all the dl» tingutshed speakers of tho country who Itavo passed elf the stago during tho lost twenty years, and f must acknowledge that I never heard such ns I heard yesterday." lilHirii Everett ami Buclmnnn. In tho excellent speech of Joslah Randall al. ready published in our columns that distinguish ed Pennsylvania Whig Is made to Bay: "When In Congress he (Mr. ’Everett) took higher grounds in favor of tho South, on the mityect of slavery than any Northern statesman had over dono before, or has ever done since.” Mr. Randall is slightly mistaken. Soon after Mr. Everett made the speech referred to—for which he has been relentlessly persecuted by tho abolition party—precisely the Bame posi* ion was taken by Mr. Ruchanan. 8peaklng with reference to an insurrection for the mas sacre of the whites of tho South, he used this language in the Mouse of Representatives in 162S. FOR MY OWN PART I WOULD, WITH OUT HESITATION, BUCKLE ON MY KNAP SACK, AND MARCH in company with my friend from Massachusetts (Mr. Everett) IN DEFENCE OF THEIR CAUSE. Black Republican and Know Nothing Platforms. Wo yesterday showed from their letters of acceptance, that Messrs. Fillmore and Fremont held precisely the samo position in regard to the Kunsas bill. It may not be amiss to inqnlre further how the conventions which nominated these gentlemen differed from each other in re lation to that measure ? PHILADELPHIA KNOW NOTniNO PLATFORM. Opposition to the reckless and unwise policy of the present Ad miuistratiomm shown iu reopening sectional agi tation by the repeal of the Missouri Compro- TmjS&HAFECXa Import Political New* from Wash ington. V , August 14th.—Tho Senate has ft s the appropriation for the im- r' i the Des Monies Rapids of the >er the President’s veto. It has concur with the HOnsc, in discon- o military superientendance of the ,i-ks. The Pacific Rail Road Bill-will .uly be abandoned this session. The Southern Americans here generally give np Fillmore for Buchanan. The Northern Fill- moreltesin Congress, held a caucus to-day, and will hold another to-morrow, preparatory to withdrawing Fillmore in favor of Fremont. The President has not announced the dlscon tlnnanceof the Kansas treasou prosecutions, although the Cabinet have agreed upon it. PHILADELPHIA DLACK 11KPUULICAX PLATFORM. Mr. Wilmot then submitted the followiug report: “ The Platform.— This convention ol delegates, assembled iu pursancc of a coll ad dressed to the people oi the ynited States,with out regard to past poli tical differences or di visions, who are o[_ cd to the repeal ol the Misssouri compro mise, to the policy ol the present Administra tion, to the extension of slavery into free Territory, in favor ol the admisiou of Kansas us a free State, of res toring the action ol the Federal Govern ment to tho principles of Washington and Jefferson, and for the purpose of presenting candidadates for the offices of President and Vice President.” Now will any reader be kind enough to tell us wherein the convention which noral nated Fremont differed in its action iu re gard to tho Kansas Bill, from the Convention which nominated Fillmore ? Wliy was thclgtli Section Sti token Outl The following extract from a letter of 51. A. Loug, Esq., one of the Electors of Florida, revives some facts in relation to the repudia tion of the 12th section of the American plat form of 1855, by the convention which nomi nated Mr. Fillmore. It will be well to recollect them: From Oregon. The war in Southern Oregon is closed. From Indian. A terrible Earthquako has occurred at Mo. luccas, India, by which three thousand persons perished. Political. It Is reported that Mr. Dobbin of N. C., now Secretary of the. Navy, will go as Minister to France, vice Mr. 5Iason recalied at ids own re quest. Elections. Twenty four counties in Arkansas make the House consist of 05 Democrats and 10 Amcri # cans, the Senate 20 Democrats and 5 Anricrl. cans. Conway, the Democratic nominee for Governor, has a majority thus far of 1,000. New York Markets. New York, Aug. 14.—In the cotton market prices are in favor of the buyer. gales of the day 1200 bales. Middling Up lands 11}. Whig lUte Convention. The Whig State Convention is in session at Albany. Francis Granger President. News of the U. S. Frigate Iiiilcpcif dcnce. The U. S. frigate Independence, 1ms arrived at Valparaiso. / Arrival from California. The steamer Ariel has arrived from Califor nia, with a million and a half in specie. The Vigilant Committee was still in session; they have made more arrests of notorious men it is believed that Jndge Terry will bo banished from the State. / Great conflagrations have occurred, with a loss at Nevada of $3,000,000, Placerville $1,- 000,000, Marysville $200,000, and Georgetown $100,000. The Lecture of Mr. Law. Wo listened last night with great pleasure to a lecture of Henry M. Law Esq., upon Oratory It was a finished production, and showed an ample knowledge and study of his subject. But in no particular was the effect so charming, aa in tho bmty of its delivery. The magnifi cent voice of tills speaker, his easy and grace ful gestures, his flowing and finished elocution, are of that marked character os wilijcnchantt he attention of his audience, whenever he coincs before them. Tt»o lecturo alluded to is prepar ed with great care, and treat* a subject, diffi- cnltto tonch upon in the very happiest manner. Hr. Law* is always interesting, but in the lecture above alluded to ho rises frequently to bursts of stirring eloquence. His audience last night was a very excellent one, and we are convinced tliut there was no one present who wus not delighted with the evening’s entertainment. We understand that Mr. Law will deliver a course of three lectures in tho up-country, of which this one will bo tho first. We recoin, mend him to that section of our State, and wo are confident in stating, that those who favor him wUl be richly rewarded in tho result. Wo wish him auccess in this new undertaking, in whioh.be is eminently qualified to excel. Darino Robbery.—We learn that a negro woman named Mary Ann, a hucksteress, who is well known in our Market as tho fat woman, bad a cow stolen from her on 5Iouduy night last. The thief, a negro man, found tho animal graiing near Mary Ann’s house, situated on the extreme southern end of Montgomery street, and be drove It back «of Oglethorpe Farm and slaughtered it- The Industrious colored gem- meu who so amply provided himself against l famlno, will be'severely punished for his in dutry. figure*. \ ym well. An* on. t»n .fib inilco. .rn.il discount lor prompt p.yment them herd tlmca. But, really, we cannot think or tern than 16,000 In November, when Southern Bights, or Coiutitutton orno Conatltutlon cornea fairly up before tho pcoplo. • V " ■■■ ~ 1 The Democracy of Florida have ever opposed ilr. Fillmore with earnestness, and judging from the tone of the Democratic press, 1 am led to suppose that he has ever been regarded as utterly unsound upon the great slavery issues of the day. They have seen the party who put him iu nomination deliberately assemble, and, by a large vote, strike out the only South ern or slavery plank iu their platform of prin ciples, whereby they assume common ground with the Black Republican candidates, so far as both parties are ut liberty to repeal the exist ing laws on the subject of slavery.” The Know Nothing party, by the platform of June 1855, in the 12th section thereof, declure, that "the National Council have deemed it the guar antee of common justice and future peace to abide by and maintain the existing laws upon the subject of slavery, us a final und conclusive settlemect (f that subject, in spirit and sub stance.” This section clearly forbids the party to agi tate for the purpose of repealing either the fugitive slave law ortho Kansas Nebraska bill, and thereby restoring tho odious Missouri res triction. The Kuow Nothing party, however, when they met at Philadelphia to nominate Fillmore und Dondson in the month of Feb ruary last, deliberately struck out this sound plank in the Platform, and substituted in its stead what seemed more palatable to its abo lition friends iu the Northern States. The sub stitute is us follows : "The maintenance and enforcement of all laws until such shall be repculed or declared null and void by competent judical authority-” l think no candid man can mistake the ob jector this change in tho policy of tho Know Nothing party. It cannot bo denied that this important change in the platform was made to concilitate tho Northern or the Abolition ele ments of that party, which notoriously const! totes a large majority of its members, and which are now us earnestly agituting for tho repeal of those laws us are any of the friends of Mr. Fremont. And this object wus announced by the President of this Convention. In Brown- low’s Whig, whose editor was a member of the Convention, the following is reported : “Mr. Bartlett, of Kentucky, President of the National Convention, obtained a hearing and begged Governor Call and other gentlemen of the South not to leave yet, wo had enough of platform, and ho implored the gentleman from Pennsylvania, to withdraw his new proposi tion. He plead eloquently and with tears for union of the American part)'. Wo have con quered our opponents in Kentucky on the June platform. But wo have modified that platform here this week to concilitate our fiends from the North. We think we can stand on the platform and are willing to go home ami try.” Mr. Bartlett has discovered ere this, that though he may be able to stand on the platform which repudiated the 12th section and denounc ed the Nebraska Bill, he can't induce his State (Kentucky) to do so. That brave old Common wealth is too true to herself to l>e thus trifled with. Letter from Gen, W. O Batter on the President. Cobbollton, Ky., July 22. Gentlemen t1 have tho houor to ackolwledge the receipt of your letter, inviting me to ad dress a Democratic meeting to be holden at at Jefibrsontown, Kv,, on tho 26th inst, and regret extremely that the condition of my health at present is not only such as to pre vent me from complying with your request, but to unfit me for writing you such a letter as the occasion would seem to call for in reply. Whether I shall, at any time, be able to take an active partin the Presidential campaign is extremely doubtfal. I am none tho less, how ever on that account, solemnly impressed with the controlling influence! it is to exerctae over the country, for weal or for wo, as it may result. There is now, practically, hut ono great issue before tho country. The Slave question in its various bearings, like tho rod of tho Jewish High Priest, has swallowed up all others. On that question, and iu tho very face of the Constitution, the Black Republicans have taken their stand, and thrown down their gage of battle to all galnsayers. The Democratic Party has accepted the issue, and taken up the gage. Tho evil Is upon us nn<J must be met and over come. A mere victory is not wlmt we have to contend for; that would only lead to new aud fiercer struggles. Wlmt we require, and what wo may achieve, If the South is true to her self, is such a victory os will leave behind it a memory and a warning not to be misuuder- There are, fortunately but two sides of the question,.and no neutral 'ground. "He that Is not for us is against us.” The Democratic party cun, and will, array under its banner more voters, both North and South, a'gainstt this common enemy, than all others combined, twice told. That party bas therefore, properly assumed the right to its leadership, and in conjunction with a portion of the old-line Whigs, has pre sented as its standard-bearers Hon. James Bu chanan, of the old Keystone State, and Hon. John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. I kuow them well, and congratulate the country on their nomination. They want no eulogy of mine. It is enough to say, that they are both highly-gifted, highly- cultivated gentlemen, of Btainless reputation, and true as steel to the South on the Slave question in all its bearings. Mr. Buchanan is a veteran statesman of the very first grade. For more than thirty years he has enjoyed the best opportunities of acquiring that knowledge so peculiarly necessary to an accomplished Ameri can President, which he has employed to the best advantage. Of Mr. Breckinridge I can hardly trust my self to speak. We were both soldiers iii Mexi co, where an intimacy and friendship sprung up between us, not usual with men differing as much as we do in point of age. It is, therefore, without surprise, though with much pleasure, that I have witnessed his rapid advance in pub lic estimation. The compliment paid him by Hon. Pibrre Soule is alike ckasUpnd just: "He is not beyond tho ago of boldness, But has anticipated that of wisdom.” With such candidates we can and will suc ceed, notwithstanding Hon. Millard Fillmore, professing to be equally national and equally true to the South, is iu the field as the nominee of that portion of the American Party not merged into Black Republicanism. Of this gentleman ate my intention to say but little at present, ms political antecedents are before the world and will b^losely scann ed. Why he bas suffered himself to he put forward at such a crisis, is not for me to in quire; his right to do so is beyoud question, and with bis own motives I have nothing to do. The effect howover, of his being a candidate, should anything important result from it, must bo to prevent Mr. Buchanan’s success before the electoral college and throw the election in to a House of Representatives which has re cently chosen a Black Republican presiding officer, aud where it is but fair to presume that 5ir. Fillmore will have quite as little pros- S ect of success as he now has before the people; ut where It is barely possible that a Black Republican maybe smuggled into the Presi dents! chair. The South has too much at stake, and I trust is quite too sagacious to risk these con tingencies, which may be fraught with great evil, without some higher inducement or moro equivalent for such a risk than any likely to be offered, In conclusion, gentlemen, be pleased to ac cept my thanks for your kind and courteous letter, with the assurance of my very high re gard. I am, &c., W. O. Butler, fessrs. William J. Heady, John Doup, James II. Bullitt. afford to From Waihlugten-Appointments Con* finned by the Senate. Washington, Aug. U—The Senate was in executive oessiou.two hours today,and confirmed the following nominations t POST OFPIOB APPOINTMENTS. G. H. Boardinon, Grass Valley, Oallfornla : R. F. Grovos, Logansport, Indiana; William G. HUlej), Sonora, California: Thomas D, Le- mor, Laporto Indiana. Thomas Jenegan, Michigan City, Iudlana; James A. Nesblt, Ma con, Georgia; Ralph Staples, South Bend, In diana; Georgo W. Sneed, Florence, Alabama j Henry W. Tilley, Georgetown District Colum bia; Myron B. Williams, Watertown, Wiscon sin; Joseph Lemby, Napoleon Arkansas. COLLECTORS AND SURVEYORS. lit Joseph B. Buttongham, Yorktown. Virginia; Bara!. Babcock, Middleton, Connecticut; Phil ip Conley, Chicago, Rlinols; John Fitch, Port of Alton, minors; Morris H. Frost, Puget’s Sound, Washington Territory ; Alphcus H. HanBcom, Saco, Maine ; James MoFetrhlg, Minnesota and Pembina, Minnesota; John N. Mennman, Georgetown, South Carolina; John McMullen, Knoxville Tennessee ; T.B.Slover, Sonora. Benecia and Valieji, California ; Wil Ham J. Walker, Columbus, Ky. ARMY APPOINTMENTS. Dr. George Taylor, Assistant Surgeon; James T. Ghlselin, Assistant Surgeou; Pascal A. Qui- nan, Assistant Surgeou. Westminster Review. We have received from tho republlBhers. Messrs. Leonard Scott &, Co., through Col. Wil. Hams, the Westminster Review for July. Tho following Is the tublu of contents: Christian Mission: their Principle and Price; The Natural History of German Life; Smith’s Latin-English Dictionary; Froude’s History of Edgland; Hereditary Influence, Ani mal and Human; Popular Amusements; Minis terial Responsibility; Cotemporary Literature. We are informed, by reliable authority,that a daily line of steamers is to be established be tween this small city and Cairo, for the ap proaching season. At tho latter point this lino will connccct with tho dally kWliich Is to rim from thence to tho Crescent City. From the known energy aiul ability of thoso engaged iu this enterprise, there can he no doubt of their success. It is one which has long been needed by this community, and its establish ment will bo hulled with great satisfaction by the people of this city and State.—Nashville Patriot, Vlth inst. Fron Missouri.—'The very latest—wo have a private dispatch to-day from St. Louis, from a gentleman in whoso judgment we have every confidence, who says to us " Polk is certainly elected Governor. Tho States’ dele gation in the next Congress stands four Demo crats, two Know Nothings, and Blair”—who will, of coarse, bo crawfishing hack to tho De mocrats after November, if not sooner.— Washington Star. The Majority in North Carolina.—Our readers will recollect that we somo time ago told them that the Democracy of North Caro lina wouldMAmenabte to censure, if they fail ed to gUgraNority of 10 or 12,000 for Mr. Bragg. jHtt thousand was tho number for which ifti covenanted in our own mind. Tho Standard thlnln that 8 or 10,000 will be the r . ,v. " tenth reoimbnt infantry. Lieut. Alfred Cummlng to be Captain, July 20,1850; Secoud Lieut. Lawrence A.Williams to be First Lieutenant, July 20,1856, vice Cam ming promoted; Cadet Francks.- Armlstead to be Second Lieutenant, July 20, I860; Edward F. Bayley to bo Second Lieutenant Fourth Reg ular Artillery. SECRETARIES 'OF LEGATION. T. B. Caverly,nt Lima Peru; S. Wells Wil liams, Chinn. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Thomas S. McCay, for the Eastern district of Louisiana. v JUSTICE OF PEACE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. George H. Fulmer. Indiana all Right 1—Grand Democratic Non Meeting In Martinsville—MO,OOO Democrats In Council. Last Saturday wo3 a glorious day for tho Democracy of Indiana. They met in Martins ville, Morgan County. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. The procession was headed by a chariot drawn by eiget white horses, with an immonse banner, upon which was inscribed thirty one stars, representing the different States of this Union. At the end of the procession followed fourteen yoke of oxen, drawing n large wagon, with the longest hickory coupling pole ever seen In this country or uny other. Upon this wagon was a blacksmith shop, cooper shop, cabinet shop, carpenter Bhop, tailor shop, with many other shops fol lowed with mechanics working like clever fel lows for Ten Cent Jimmy. This immence gathering of tho people was addressed by Gov. Wright of Ind., and Col. Geo. D. Hinkle of Kentucky. Tho speehesare all said to have been remarkable for ability and were received with wild delight. Gov. Wright and Gov. Willard both made speeches thnteveu surpassed themselves. Col. Hinkle spoke in behalf of tho Union. Ho exhorted his brethren of Indiana‘to assist Kentucky In standing by tho Constitution—to rally under the American eagle, and do common battle for religious liberty, the rights of the States, the Constitution of the country, and tho perpetuity of the Union. He told them he did not come there ns a Kentuckian, but as an American citizen. His speech was received with cuthui- astic shouts from the multitude. The assem blage was supposed to number from 20,000 to 25,009, Hurrah for Indiana! Savannah Market. August 15. COTTON.—No transactions reported In this art!* ole yeeterday, Exports. NEW YORK.—Per schr John Boatoit-101 bales Upland Colton, 64 casks Rice, 0,116 sucks Wuuat, 06 ompiy Barrels, 7 casks Iron —Per refer Geo Davis—x60 bales Cottou, 26 do Domestics, 20 oask> Klee. 6,040 bags Wheat, 66 do Hlco Hour, 8 do Cot'. Too, 11 bbls Bottlos, 0 tons old Iron, 2 bbli Fruit. ATLANTA, Aug. 12—Corrux—9 to 10c—receipts very light. U.ioox—llug round 10 to I0)£c, clear sides 12a 12)£, ltlbbud 11a Utf, Ilaius lUJiull)£, Shouders 0 aud Jules 6c per lu. Good clock lu market with a fair demand. Rick—Uoo t to prime 0>«a8c. { CHATTANOOGA. Augg-t U—'Bacon—No rudug sales this week. Notice a,duo lbs hug round at O cents. From 0 to 10# may be considered rah* quo- tatlons Supply good, Cohn—Has advanced. A sale of 2,UOO bushols at 47 )£ ci*ut#, sacks included—16 to 601* reliable. Floor—In socks from $2 to 93 26; per bbl 4 it 97 00; owing to quality. Lard—10 to 10>£ cis. Supply good. Wheat—May be quoted from 00 to $1 00—lira rato quality or White 91 10. Very best or Red 91 00 As yet most ot the transactions huv% ruuged from 86 to 91 00 WEST POINT, Aug 13—Cotton today is selling at prices ranging from 8 to 0c. MEMPHIS, Aug. 6—Cotton—Tho limited receipts und stocks prevented uny transactions uf note, uml the few Bales inado ruugol'ruiu 8)£ to 10»$c. Wiikat —Rut little arriving, aud buyers are olt'er- lug S5u90o for fair uud 06u91 fur strictly choice. Some cuutracts fur immediate delivery have been made within tho past f w days at 00c. NASHVILLE, August 9.—Wheat—Small tots of Wheat continue to bo ull'urod dally tn.our market, and dealers wore offering yesterday 76c lor a good article (hough some indlll'crent samples failed to command more than 00c. Bacon—Continues iu good deraaud, without any chuugo iu prices. COME ALONG NOW! I HAVE just received, per steamer Freeman Raw- dun from Baltimore, anothor lot of MILLER & BROWNS WELOOM HAMS. Also, 6.000 lbs, of Baltimore City Cured Bacoitf 25 bbls SugarP, assorted—Ornabed, Powdered and CUrllled; No. 1 * 2 fdght Brown Coffee Su gars, Ac., &C’ —ALSO— Pig Pork and Wblto Beans,G. Hawo's Fulton Mar ket Dut-r In choice pieces. Por steamer from New York, Choice Tablo But ter ami Cheese. All to bo found at BARRON'S, Family Grocery, Corner or Wbllakor k Cliarton streets. UUg 6 B ACON AND'HAMS —50hbds prims lttbbu Sltles, 10 do do Humidors 16 casks cholcosugar cured HamB, ust receiv ed by Jyl7 WEBSTER k PALMES. NOTICE. BAYANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS. 4 At •/. An election wllj'bo held on Baiii ri i.„ llH ■ the 23d. Inst., at 8)£ o'clock p « ■ y \ U/theDrnl Boom of the Savannah Velu! 1 . BLMMtey«“»*•.k»2JUmtwS“m p" I Sign of that Corps. tJ| - The election will be under tho superintendence qulrcd by law. re ‘ By order or Captain JAMES P. scufvfv Wm.. L Hauft, Orderly Fgt. 8. V. O. ,V aug!4—td C ~HAMPAUNE CIDER—20 cases John J Mix’s cel ebrated Champagno Oder, a cholco article, uow lu store and for sale by aug7 J. 1). JESSE. S MOKED Tongues, Smoked Beer, Pig Haras und choice Oosbon Butter, received por steamer .Florida aud for salo by nug7 J. D. JESSE. iptg Unfelligeiint. Part uf Savannah. August 15 Arrived. Schr Moutrose, Mallory, New York, to Brigham, Kelly k Co. . Cleared* Schr John Boston, Lingo, New York—Cohens & Herlz. Schr Ueo Davis, Neff, New York—Hunter k Gam- moll. Memoranda. Tho ship Cosamatchee. from Liverpool, arrived at New York on (ho 10th lust., reports that in lat 45 68, Ion 40 02, parted company with ship Georgia, bound to Savannah. Consignees. Por schr Montrose, from New York—T 8 Wuyno k Son, Ruse, Davis A Long, Iron steam bout Co, J Stockton. Luvoll & Luttimoro, Jones k Hodgkins, Snider A Askew, M A Cohen, Patten, Hutton & Co, J W Lathrop A Co, S M LalUleau. Ogden, Starr k Co, Yongo k Frierson, M Raibeml. Agent Central Rail road, Crane, Wells & Co, E Parsons 4: Co, Young, Wyatt 4: Co, D DCopp, W i) Ethrldgo, Brigham, Kel ly k Co, H Morse, S Goodall, 8 Palmer & Son, W W Lincoln, W P Yongo, Bothwell k Whitehead, W M Davidson, MissEJ Gray, W W Goodrich, A Backer, F P Yollum, A A Solomons & Co, Melveu k Bennett, Yongo k Frierson, 1W Morrell, Boston Js Villaluuga, Chaffer k Co, T M Turner k Co, J B Ross k Co,Cupt J W Anderson, J Ackliu, Holcombe, Johnson k Co, Daifford k Ncyle. Butler k Frierson, tV 1* Yongo, b A L Larnur, J B Moore Co, Wayne, Grenville k Co. CongrcMloiial. Washington, August 11—Senate.—X reso lution was adopted calling for information of the measure taken by the government with re gard to the declaration of the European con- jress respecting the abolition of privateer- ng. 5Ir. Douglas reported back tho House bill for the reorganization of Kunsas, with a report taking the ground that the Senate bill is the best nlan for the pacification that the Senate can devise, and recommending that the bill be laid on the table os a test vote on its rejec tion. Mr. Collamer made a minority report recom mending the enactment of the House bill. The House bill was tabled—ayes 25, nays 13. Mr. Weller moved to take up the Pacific Railroad bill, which was disagreed to. Tho Semite, by n vote of 30 to 11, struck out from the Houso Kansas bill its provisos regard ing the Executive and Appropriation bill. House,—Mr. Campbell, or Ohio, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill reducing the duty on imports, and for other purposes. The consideration of the bill was postponed until the third Monday in December. A message was received from the President, vetoing the bill for the improvement of the Des Monies Rapids. Thu bill was then passed over the veto—yeas 130, nays 54. Tho Post Office appropriation bill passed with out debate. Tito Army Apprproiation bill was then taken upjis resumed from the Senate,minus Mr. Sher man’s proviso. Mr. Pennington offered as a substitute for the proviso, that no military force shall bo em ployed to aid in the enforcement of the acta of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas, until such enactments are approved by Congresa— this proviso not to be construed so as to prevent the President from employing an adequate mili tary force to prevent the invasion of the Terri tory by armed bands of non-residents or any other body of non-residents acting as the posse coinitatas of any officer in the Terri tory. Air. Pennington’* subititue was adopted- ayes 101, nays 87. The bill was then returned to the Senate. Tho Light House appropriation bilUnd severj al bills of minor importance, were then passed- and the House toox a recess until 7 o’clock P.M. Border Ruffians* Invading Nebraska.— We have startling intelligence from Southern Nebraska. The Border Ruffians from Missouri have invaded tho Territory, and, up to Sunday, had arrived within 20 miles of Nebraska City. They are over one thousand strong—are com posed of Missourians, South Carolinians and Georgians, nnd are fully armed with cannon, Ac., prepared for war. Their object is to stop tho Free State settlers on their way to Kansas through tho Territory. The news of this Invasion reached Nebraska City on Saturday, and caused great excitement. About 150 men immediately volunteered to go to the assistance of tho Free State settlers, and messengers were dispatched to learn the true state of affairs. Some 80 men were ulso raised to go to tho aid of tho Border Ruffians. We gather the above facts from passengers who nrrived lathe stage on Sunday evening, and wo presumo they are in tho main correct. Persons from Kansas, by tho samo arrival, also report a most disastrous state of affairs in tho Territory. Tho Free State men are everywhere being driven from their dwellings, and com pelled to leavo the Territory. Tho Pro-slavery party seem to bo determined now to make clean work of it, and drive every Northern man out of Kamns,—Council Muffs Chtmotupe, July H0. . Latest Indian News.—By th* arrival this morning of the U. S. 51* steamer Florida, Gapt. Cozzens, from New Orleans via Florida ports, we learn that a party of Indians supposed to number from 30 to 35, approached within a huhdred or more yards or the block house at Punta Rossa, there bolng only six men thereat the time, the rest, some 20 in nnmber, being bat a short distance gathering shells, and fired some thirty odd shots, killing one of the soldi* era and wounding another In four different places, and then retreated.-tfty of the Gulf, (Cor. New York Daily Times.) Havana, Tuesday, Aug. 5,1850. There has been a serious disturbance at "Santus Aspiritus," leading to a fight between the soldiers stationed there and the citizens of the country who had come to the town to cele brate the feast of their patron saint, Atm, on the 26th of July. Tho barking or biting of a dog belonging to tin officer, assigned os the original cause of quarrel, which on being pun ished for inhospitable welcome given to coun trymen, brought to his rescue the owner and his soldiers. The excitement spread through the country—thousands rushed to tho town— the festivities were pht off,—aud quiet restored the "masterly activity” of the Governor, Cos- aviego, after killing two oj three persons and wounding many. The night of the 26th two persons were murdered in the samo cause—Dog, not politics. More troops will bo sent there should it bo necejsary, for the dog days. False Pretense?.—A Bogus Agent of the British Government.—John W.AIcAlpine alias Lieut. Col. Geo. Afarmaduke Rives, a pre tended agent of the British Government, wus this morning arrested by Sergeant S. J. Smith and Officer Webb of the Lower Police Court, charged with having by means of false preten ses defrauded Mr. Freoirick Gifling of Brook lyn out of $600 in cash and a gun worth $80. The affidavit of Mr. Giffing states that Ale- Alpine culled upon him in capacity of an agent oftue British Government, and entered iuto ne gotiations with him for the purchase on behalf of said Government of 200,000 guns for the use of the British army, said guns being of the manufacture of Mr. Giffing, and ho being part owner of the patent for the same. He Btated further that he was authorized to purchase the patent for England, and to pay for the same £100,000 By means of these representations, and by calling frcqently upon Air. G., and re ceiving him ut his room in the Clarendon Ho tel, he gained his confidence aud managed to borrow from him $600, which lie has never re funded. These transactions took place last month, and a few days slnco Air. Glining learn ed that AIoAlpine's representations were false. Ou the arrest of the accaused ho was taken before Justice Connolly and committed for ex amination.—AT. I. Tribune. ARXS AND OaNABURGS—Thomas ton Factory Xarns anti Oanabergs, for sale by jyttt CRANE, WELLS k CO. B AGGING AND ROBE—76 bales Guuny Cloth 00 hair bales do do 200 colls Kentucky Rope, in store, for Eale by jy23 WEBSTER & PALMES. SUNDRIES. 600 bags fair to prime Rio Coffee 160 do Java, Iaguayra, Maracai bo aud Mocha Coffee 160 hbds Muscovado Molasses, 100 bbls. New Orleans Syrup 30 hbds. New Orlcaus, l’orto Rico and Musco vado Sugar 400 bbls Now York Uectltiod Sugars 50 bbls Crashed and l’owderod do 10 boxes Loaf do 100 bbls Lebanon Mills super and extra Flour 200 boxes Adamantine, Sperm and Mould Can dles 160 do No 1 Palo and Family soap aud Starch 80 bales heavy Guuny Bagging 200 colls Western Horap Rape 2,000 lbs Bogging Twine 60 hlids Clear aud 50 do Ribbed Bacon Sides 25 do Shoulders aud Hams 00 bbls Mess and Primo Pork 10 half bbls Fulton Market Beef 150 boxes Tobacco, various brands loo do Black and Green Tea 600 bags Drop and Buck Shot 60 kegs and half kegs Hazard’s Powder 75 bbls Sugar. Butter and Soda Crackers 26 do Pilot Bread Together with a lull assortment of all other artl- tlclcs lu the grocery Hue, (except liquors,) iu store and frtr sale on accommodating terms by jyll RODGERS, NORRIS k CO. Receipts per Central Railroad. July 14—1U2 bales Colton, 3852 sacks Wheat, 15U sacks Flour, 39 bbls do, 14 bales Domestics, and Mdzo.. to Young k Wyatt, Crane, Wells & Co, R B Hilton ft Co, J Iugcrsobl, Miss Cornwell, McKee k Benuett, J Birch, A Haywood, S M LaltUeau, Gray Brothers, Scrauton, •iohustnu k Co, DDCopp, Hull- road Agent, Putien, lluttou k Co, Urightun, Kelly A Co, J F Tucker. JASPER COUIWTY ACADEMY LOT- 'I FRY. The tale of tickets In Class P, closes at 0 P. M. Gils day.1—aug!6 Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply Done* The public in general, and our Democratic friends iu particular, will remember that there la connected with the Georgian fy Journal es tablishment one of the moat thoroughly equip ped job offices iu this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give ns a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with ucatncss and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. II ARRIS ONI 8 G 41 L 13 IIIIIA N SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength of any other. _ It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every Bhade from light hrown to jet black. „ It is perfectly harmless to, the skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanontf It Is tho best, quickest, cheapest aud safest dyr over made. D* Directions for use accompany each box.*$& Price—1 oz. 91—2 oza. 91,60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. 96. [Entered according to an Act of Congress, lu tho year 1856, by A. W. Harrison in tho Clork’a Office of the District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by the manufacturer, APOLUJS W. HARRISON, decl8—ly 10 South 7thst„ Philadelphia. NOTICE. T HE undersigned is ready to pay dividend No 1 of (19) ncnotcon per cent from assets of John Reilly JOHN MoMAHON, augl2 Assign eoe O NIONS.-10 bids or Now Onions per steamer Florida, received and for salo by augO J. I). JESSE. J UST RECEIVED—While Brllllantas Chock Nainsooks and Cambrics Ladies' black Silk Gloves Water Twist I/mg Cloth, Patcut Leather Bolts Iluckabak Toweling, &<:. For salo by au«7 DkWITT k MORGAN. S II J IDES flt SHOULDERS.—50 lilids Primes Bacon Sides. _ I hbds Prime Bacon Shouldors, Just received aud for sale by uug 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. EADELL’S TALLOW CANDLES—76 bozos 0 k 8 llcadell’sTallow Candles, in store and tor salo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k (X). aug 6 OPE—lOO colM Rope, to arrive por sclir Alba R Jylo Phiu, vu iiiiiiu |iui nuu. mu PATTEN. HUTTON k CO. S UGAR. STARCH, SOAP AND SODA— 100 bbl-t A, B and C Sugar 60 do Crushed and Pulvorizcd Sugar 160 boxos Starch 260 do rale, No 1 aud FamCy Soap 25 keg« Washing Soda. 60 boxes Curdou do, landing and in Btore aud fur salo by MoMAHON k DOYLE, aug7 205 ami 207 Bay street. *CTOR HALE—10 shares Gas Company Slock, by- j) aug8 - BARKMAN J^BULLOOH. F OR BALE—A lot of tine Indian Poaches, auglft _ _ A. BONAUD, S SIDES A N D H A MS—30 hbds Clear Hided 20 tierces choice Ham*, lauding and lor sole by augl6 HOI.COM BE, JOHNSON k 10. V INEGAR, FLOUR, &«•—25 biild Cider Vinegar 20 bbU White Wine Vinegar 60 bodketa quarto and pints Wino 100 boxes aborted qualities Roy’s Lemon Syrup 26 casks Hibberl'd lint Porter 26 do Jeffrey's Ainbro Ale, pints; lauuitig and lor sale by augl& HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. Soap do S OAP, STARCH AND CANDLES : 300 boxes Colgate’s Family. Pule and No 76 do Beudell’s and Smith's Family 76 do and half do Starch 260 do Tallow, Adamantine uud Sperm Cuu- dlo, in store and for sate by "MI aug!6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. L iquors and bacon— 25 260 bbls Whisky, various brands 100 do New England Rum 75 do and M casks Brandy 60 do P k H Gin. 26 hbds Bacon, Sides and ShonUers, receiv ed aud for salo by MoMAHON k DOYLE, Jy26 205 aud 207 B:iy strceljg ARD—16 bbls aud 25 kegs I/ra 1 Lard J 6 kegs extra Smltifficld Urd, for salo by Jyl7 WEB-TWl k PALMS. L ard and herhings- 20 bbls Prime White Leal Lard; 60 boxes Prime Herrings. Landing aud for sale by maylfi SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. C hoice liquors—io halt’ pipes u. d. & to. Brandy. 6 pipes Holland (Metier Swan) Gin ; 2 puncheons old Jamaica Rum ; 1 do do St Croix do; 10 casks Port Wine. In store uud fursulo by aug5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. CtOAP, O No 1 Soap, Bli Pulo do, 75 do Family do 100 dozen Brooms, 60 kegs Lard 100 boxes Fig Blue, received nnd for sale by MoMAHON k l)OYE, jylO 206 and 207 Bay st. L ~EAF' LARD—20 bbls and 60 kegs prime No "i Baltimore Leaf Lard, landing aud for sale by aug7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE, AND GLASS WARE. 146 snnmxa stkkot. ciubustun, south Carolina, Tho subscribers respectfully solicit-^ (Tom the traveling public, an iuspoctloni or their stock of French and English _ China, in plain white, gold band, and decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, tete-a- tetu sets and vases. Also, Cups and Saucers, &c., oi tho celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of the best manufacturers. Rich out French, Euglish and Bohemian Glass. They have a variety ol' ornaments in Parlauu* Ware, Busts ofCulhouu, Clay, Webster, and others, ami .^tatuclus of the Greek Slave, VcunsdeMedicis, kv... So. They have also a beautiful, durable and cheap artl- ».lu for floors and hearths, of Plain and Encaustic Tiles* I’helr stock being very general, carefully selected sml imported direct, oll'urs inducements to morchants as well os families, to whom goods will bo put up nt the lowest rates for cash. WEBB k SAGE, Importers, • successors to Cameron, Webb A Co. COFFEE, SUGAR die. Ol W l BAGS prime llio Coffee 100 "Fair “ '• 60 do Old Government Java do. 60 do Primo Luguyra do 10 Hhds. Choice lit. Croix Sugar. 10 do do New Orleans do. 16 do do P. R, do. 20 y % Chests l-’ino Hyson Tea 20 }j do do Bluck lbs Papers 60 Caddies, 12 lb.-, each, Fine Hyson Tea. 6u do fl lbs each, do do do 60 do 0 do do do Black do Iu store und lor sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Co. aug6 _______ REFINED AND CLARIFIED SUGARS- \ Bbls Stuart's A. Crushed Sugar. 60" " A. Clarified do. 60 " “ B. do do. 60 " “ C. do do- Just received and for salo by aug 6 SCBATON JOHNSTON k CO. Wil. X. WILLIAMS. TUAUDKUO OUVKK. JACK BROWN WILLIAMS, OLIVER & BROWN, ATfURNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, M&riou County, Ga., Will practice lu tbs counties of Marion, Macon, nous* ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogeo, Lee, and anjl udjoiuing comities, where their services may bo required.- myll WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, GA. 00126—ly DAVIO G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, GA. Will practice In the counties of Uancsck, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. RKKKKK.VCJH—Bcbn k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. Soullard, Savannah. jan9 R. B. HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay aud Drayton-its. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 HENRY WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 6— ly DR. CHARLES H. COLDING, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY ST, Ono door west or Drayton, myu WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTOR N i: \ A T L A W . I&AHKI.LA, WOKTll COUNTY, A.. (WW nKKICK, ALBANY.) Will practise iu the So'ith jjii Circuit,uuo in Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties ufuie Macon Circuit. 53" Particular attention given to thu collection ol claims iu South-Western Georgia. jc2—6m E. CUMMINCL ATTORNEY AT LAW, fcbl-ly IKWl.VTON, Ua. J^ACON—10 casks primo Sidos, just received and for sale by Juno 28 CRANE. WF.LIS CO. WANTED. T WO or throe Boys; unno but those who can como well recommended need apply, jy 31 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agt. S IDES—10 hlids Sides landing from schr George Davis and for salo by au«9 OGDEN. STARR k CO. B altimore'leaf lard—20 bbu prime No i Loaf Lard ; 50 kegs do do do do landing and for salo by aug5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Co. M OLASSES—100 bbls Molasses,lor sulu to arrive per schr Julia A Rich, by aug8 LOCKETT k SNELLINGS. E OPE—200 colls Rope, for salo to arrive per schr Julia A Rich, by aug8 LOCKETT & SELLINGS. L EMON SUGAR—A new article lor making tuiu- _ onado without lemons. 60 coses just received and for salo by jy “ RODGERS, NORRIS k Co. , ACON.—60 hhds prime Bacon hides, 25 do do do Shoulders, Just received and for salo by Jy 10 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. B ACON AND PORK—50 hhds Clear bides, 26 do Ribbed do, 10 casks Hams 60 bbls Mess Pork, just resolved and for sale! y jy» HOIXJKRS, NORRIS k CO. \ATGLASSES.—100 barrels Molasses for sale, to LvA arrive per brig Zorvaster, by aug 2 > LOCKETT A SNKI.LINOS. A LE AND PORTER—25 bbls Hummer Stock Aio, 20 casks Byass’ Lnndou l’ortor, pinto, Just re ceived and for sale by JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. H AMS,—10 cuska tenuessco Hams, a superior article, for side by JyH WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street. L AUD—26 kegs prime I-eaf lard, Just received and for sale by J’24 RODGERS A NORRIS. B ACON—10 ca<ks prime Shoulders, Just receiv ed aud for salo by YONGK Jy-4 i A FRIERSON, 49 Bay st. H ATS—100 dozen Plantation Hats, in store uud for Halo by J. M. FYRK,04 Bay st. S SUGAR, SOAP AND STARCH- 20 hlids Muscovad audo Porto Rico Sugar 30 bbl* A, B and G do 160 boxes Palo and Family Soap 60 do Castile do 250 do Fraser’s, Colgate's and Oswego Starch received and for sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE, Jy26 206 and 207 Bay street. H AY—200 bales Hay, lb Btore and for Bale by Jy26 CRANE, WELLS A CO. C ANDLES—SO boxes Beadell's 6’s Tallow Can* dies, 80 do do 8'a .do do, landing and for sole by jy8 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO. LANlEli A ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap5-ly macon, oa. WILLIAM IT. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troup vlllc, I A) wndes County, Ga. Will practice In Thomas, lawudes, Clinch, Ware. Appling, Telt'air, Irwin, Laurens, uud Pulaski counties, Georgia; und In Jefferson, Madison, Hum- llton. mid Columbia counties, Florida. [my 11 A OLiOTUXKTG a if EMPORIUM. 1 DOOR WEST OK TUB REPUBLICAN READING ROOM, FluoReady-mudo Clothing ; llato and Cups, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas Cruvuts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, und Fancy Articles for Geutleinnu. W.O.Prlt*, FASHIONABLE ANU MILIIAB? TAYLOll, No. 147 Bay 8treet, SA VANS Alt, Orders from city andcounty solicited. Also, Supertiue Cloths, asslmers aud Vestings, will be mado to mea sure, unexception able 10 style and - workmanship,' by the best mechanic*, at shortest notice it. fob 6 JOHN S.'NORRIS, ARCHITECT. H AVING resumed the practice of hisproles- sion, oilers his services to his Moods uud the public as an Architect and Superintendent. Designs fot any part of the country supplied and executed in all tho various branches of his profes sion, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings, Monuments, &c. Thoroughly Fire Proof Hloros de signed and oxccutud. Office ut preKotit iu Bay lane, roar of the Custom House. Jail H—ly TO MASTER BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. P ROPOSALS for orcctihg a Masonic Hall tor Solo. raon’s Lodge No. I, will bo received at myof- tico until the first Monday iu August next. Jy6—3w IQllN S. BOWEN, Architect. B ASKET'S—All elegant assortment of Tra\Vi... 0 Baskets, just received by steamer from Now VorK. A call is invited at . . KENNEDY k BEACH’S " Houso Fornisbiug Store, Hodgson's uew block, Jyn P APER—600 roams Wrapping Paper, assorted si zos, landing and for salo hv Jy2> HCRANTUN, JOliN.STON k CO. E XTKXuKoioo GoShon Butter, a freak supply, per steamer Knoxvillo, lor Bate by J. D. JEtT" Jy 3 K EDZIE’S WATER' FILTER.—Just received an assortment of sizes Kodzcl's Improved Water Filters for filtering Savannah River Water, ter salo by HORACE 'MORSE. Jy 0 166 Broughton St. M OLASSES—360 lihds, punuhoons und bbls Mus covado, Barbodocs aud Now Orlcaus Mola-t hi-h, in store and fur sale by Jut.a2ll ' WEBSTER k PALME* t^UGAItS—200 bbls Clariticd Sugar, .A, B aud C 60 bbls Crushed and Powdered do, for»*leby nug8 WKB4TER k PAUIR8» Ac—10 boxes Nassau Lemon* and U Oranges, received por steamer, and for salo by Jyl7 J. D. OHS P A TEKT ICE PITCHERS. Al.ollior ],it of tl„ Mn | ica „. ural l-atont lc. lltclicr., ta rcrelveil pw |.|,i| llk .| , ]h steamer, at KENNEDY k BEACH’S Houso Furnishing Store,Hodgson's Block augl4 LAWRENCE’S ltOSENDALEUvr- DRAULIC CEMENT. 1 mS?Fl£w£brand?mnKured 1 by tho Lawrence Cement Company" and 2 warranted of tho host quality, being used in m most every department or thu works'under the v S. Government, and other Important hydraulic works. For sale at tho office of the Comnanv Z the most favorable terms, by l ail> • 0,1 M. W. WOODWARD. f. eC ’rv Jyl4—2m 02 Wall street, New ft CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE Savannah, 2d August, lssr, T HE Bouds or the City ol a Savannah, due 1st Feb ruary, 1857, (commonly known os McAlll-ier Bonds,) issued for Central Railroad Stock will in. redeemed on application, iu Stock of the Central Railroad und Banking Company, ut lu market val uo, tho Bonds being received nt par. Holders of the same preferring cash, cun have them rc-deetne in money. JAS. S. WHK1X8 au * 8 _ _ City Trek MRS. STEPHENS’ I LLUSTRATED New Mouthy, No 1, vol 1, for July devoted to Tales, Romances, Illustrations Art and General Literature, each number beautifully embellished in the finest style of wood illustration* TAOt.K OK ro.NTKNTC : Lost Jewels, Alice, Tho Falls of imiehaha . fi tayj and Slippers. Time’s Changes, Love iu ’711 Eureka Tho Shady Side, Nellie’s lllu-ions, The Summer v a ! cation, A Story of Two Lives, The Disappointed Husband, Tho Malden’s Confession, Tliiugs \V U r a ik About. Subscription price $1 60 per year, in advauce Specimens of the above may be seen ut the BckiV store or WARXOCK i: DAVIS Jy4 150 Congress strm. BARGAINS! BAEGAINS!! SELLING OFF AT SMALL ADVANCE d ON COST. T HE nub3criber wishing to make room Tor lb FALL GOODS, which will soon be coming in offers his present stock ot DRESS GOODS, Ac., at a small advance on New York Cost. J. W. THRKLKEI.1), Congress und Whitaker street*. Nows please copy. July 23 DRY GOODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J AMES O’HARA would respectfully inform lit patrons, and tho public generally, that in ortDr to prepare for the fall trade, he is now Sm«BI3NrO- OFF his asssortmeut in store, AT COST FRIGES d would invite attention •hereto, at his store, Jy28 1&3 Coiigrcas-stml, sence from tho State. J8 "\J OT1CE.—.—K. A. Crow Ibid ami K 1.. liackeit i.1 are my duly authorized agents during mynb- HORACE MORSE. WATCHES—WATCHES-WATCHES. We are receiving the London Lever Watches, of tho most celebrated makers, in Gold and Sliver cases. R. F. Cooper^ im. iplex Watches, Watches ter Timing Horses, fine Swiss Chronometers, which we offer m ronMnn- ble prices, at our new Btore iu Gibbons’ Range. *ent28 D. B. NICHOLS * CO mm V ] DRS. LEFLER & WILCOX, Dciitlrti, ARK now fully prepared to in sert full or partial setts of Teeth on tho principle of Dr.J. AlleM’i Patent Continuous Gum, By this improvement, tho form of the face can be restored to any degree of rotundity that may bo desired. It ii applicable in all cases where the checks have fallen In and canuot bo detected by *hu closest observer.- Thls method combines tho followiug 1 •ivatiUges:- An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, aud impuru to the tbcclh that peculiar expression which characterizes tho na tural organs, , This Gum consists of a edacious compound which 1b applied and fUsod upon the Teeth und Flute in such a manner, os to fill up all the interstices around the base of the Teeth, and also unites them firmly to each other aud to tho Plate upon which they are *ett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth. Office over DcWitt & Morgan, Congress street. *** Republican and Georgian copy, fob 16-11 LAND AGENCY—Brunswick, Ga. EDWIN M. MOORE ./"VFFERS his services to the public iu the pap chase and sale of lands in the counric* ot Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Coffee, Clinch, LowndeH and Thomas, Particular attention given to locating, purchasing and selling ol town lots in the town of Baunswick. BEFKRKNCK8I Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr B M Cargile, Brunswick Thomas H Harden, So van n ah; Hon James I, Bew ?d. Tbomosvillr. PATENT ICE PITCHERS. J UST received. ONLY thirty-two days from Usl- timoro by tho new Steamship Lino. Tue nu merous enquirers will be glad to learn that lb*/ have finally arrived. KENNEDY k BEACH, House-furntehing Store, Hodgson’s Now IHcm- _ aug 4 B ACON—35 casks Bacon Sides for sale, to ar rive por brig Zorvflslor, by , mvna aug 2 LOCKETT k fcNKi-UMjja, L ARD AND CANDLES—20 bbls and 60 kegs No 1 Leal' Lard 75 boxes AUamantiuo Candles. Mur brand 100 do Beaded’# Tallow do, just received ana for sale by JylO SOBANTON, JOHXSTOX A C0._ FRESH GROUND CORS'MKAL. OKA HUSBEIS Fresh Ground Corn Meal* JmdOxJ store, and for sale low by aug 3 YOU Hi k WYATT. H AY—300 bales very carefully selected, W* r arrlvo ,, , m Jyl0 PATTEN, HUTTON k CO- F LOUR.—300 Backs Palace Mills Boublo Fxtra 1 jys Hour, Just received and for sale by y8 RUSE, DAVIS & IM. P OTASH—10 cases Rectified Potash, in tin for family use; 10 casks I’otusb, just reccivw and for sale by , m Jyll RODGERS, NORMS & CO^. UECKWOURTH'S ADVENTURES T HE Lifo und Adventures or J. P Beck«® Ch;or or the Crow Indians, with Illustrations- Appleton’s Railway and Steam Navigation C ul • published monthly at 16cto. ,, „ Memorials of nis Time, by Henry Cockburn. The Earnest Blan—A sketch or the eharacm and labors of A. Judson, first’Missionary to » New Age of Gold; or the Life and Adventures el Roht. Dexter Romalne. The Tonguo ot'Flre; or the Truo J’owcr of rnr» tiauity, by Wm. Arthur an eminent Mcinw» preacher. , 1 History ol'Immlgratlon to the U.S., by «“• Bromwell or the State Department. . Italian sights—Papal Principles, by J- J,rv ' with illustrations. Parisian Sights, by the same author. 15 august 1 W. THORNE WII.IW-. E OPE—200 Coil* Ropo for sale, to arrive P* brig Zorvastor; by tvim aug 2 LOCKETT k SMXU* 68, . H AMS, SIDES AND'SHOULDERS- 44 boxes and 3 casks of very superior ty, Just received and for sale by . augl2 • YUNGK k FRIERSON,_M B ACON—75 hlids primo Bacon Sides ing and for si Jv24 26 do salo by do do Shoulders, land- I!ANTON. JOHNPTOXJ£$L t T obacco and seoabs. 6o“iioitM, cr»m William. Da* Ss Toiiacco. ... ...... 20 Boxes 100 T °“' t Dills. Imporlod l-lantAtiou Sugars. Ang 6 „ . F or sale on the wharf- 100 bbls choice New Orleans Molasses 216 wbolo and half coils Kentucky Rope 22 casks Clear and 10 do Ribbed Bacon rcoelvod per brig Zoroaster. 0 v.rriiVflS. a«igt(T LOCKETT k SNEO^L. U*M. GIN AND BRANDY.—60 bbls Luther ton's Rum 60 bbls E Phelps’ Rye Gin 26 do Domestic Brandy . . la 2" ‘4 and 16 casks 4th proof Branaj JQ1WW-* a - TVOMEST1C LIQUORS—60 bbls E J'be'l*’ 75 bbls Luther Felton’s Boston ltum 26 do Domestic Brandv 60 do otd Connecticut River Gin s ffr.wttssi*-* i“ '“Str 4 f0r JCHNW)N'i3- S ECE1VED this-day per steamer Aiaoute*- Heckors self-raising Flour, Choice Table Butter k Cheeso. at BARRON’S FamllyGroceryi jy so Corner Whitaker k Charlton 1