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IDallyjl||^^^i>iiit Weekly, OaUUUftHProftln City md County WW HILTON & CO. Qr*6PRIGTOBg AND PUUMSHNIU. B. B. HUT ' '' ' ... - Editor. IN, . . Annum Editor. FRIDAY MORlfbfO, AUGUST HO. 18M>. JAMES BUCHANAN, OP 'PENNSYLVANIA. TOlt VICE PRESIDENT s JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE OP KKNTUOKT* Klecloirs for the auto lit LnrRc, WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L IIAltltlS, of Baldwin. NATO POB TUB 8TATB AT LAKOK. SRY.O. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS B. WRIGHT, of Floyd. OISTKICT BLKCTOR3. lit,, district, Tuouas U.Fobbuan,of Glyiin. Id. District, Sauubl Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, Jaubs N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. District, Ltroiva J. Gahtbsu., of Fulton. 6th. District, JonN W. Levis, of Cass. 6th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett, tth. District, Thomas P.Sappold, of Morgan. 8th District, Tuos. W. TuoIias, of Elbert. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamee Buck- oson'r (preen on the admiesion of Arknneae, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB GALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckinridge in re• oponie to hii nomination for the Vice Preexden- <* BY TBEiBO: From Washington, Washington, Aug. 27.—Both Houses have appointed a committee of conference upon tlie Army bill The House has passed a resolution to adjourn . tomorrow. The Senate has not acted in the matter. New York Markets. The cotton market is unchanged. Sales of the day 600 bales. The flour market has declined Od. to Is., and wheat from 2 to 3 cents, in consequence of the weather being more favorable for harvest. Prices incline downwards. The Asia has. left, carrying $640,000 in specie. Later from Kansas- Official despatches from Gen. Percifer Sm : th represent the reports from Kansas ns greatly exaggerated. From Nicaragua. Nicaragua, Aug. 9.—The accounts from Nicaragua represent Walker’s prospects as very gloomy, and that it Is impossible for him to hold oat unless speedily assisted. British Reviews. Wm. Thorne Williams has laid on our table, Blackwood for August. The contents of this number are “Macaulay; The Sketchers Papers; The Athelingsor tho Three Gifts; A visit to Selborne; 8ea Side Studies; Tickler among the Thieve>; Aytomie Bothwell: India under Lord Dalhonsie. Also the Edinburg, of which the contents are —Sir.G. O. Lewis on the credibility of Early Roman History; Tho Diary of Gen. Patrick Garden; Growth of tho Moss of London; Sam uel Rogers; Cavallieraud the Camisards; The Coins of Greece; Heinrich Heine; Supreme ' Courts of Appeal; Remains of William Ar cher Butler; Meraorio by Sir. R. Peel; The Catholic Question; Great Britain and the Unit ■ 0dSta*es; Note on the Suez. The articles on these two Magazines will fur nish a fund of .varied reading, of unusual in terest It has bccu our intention for somo days past to comment upon thla eitrAordlflary transao. tton. Wo seize tho carlloat moment of conven ience for this purpose. And wo must be'aliowed to stater imprimis, that • it presents an intunce of tho most hoartless treachery, aud tho basest Ingratitude that any country lias over had to record—When wo look at tho affair, (as calmly oh wo can) It excites a degree of distrust, for the friendly rotations of .the two sections of our country, which it Ib almost impossible to suppress. For tho beleflt of those who have not read an account of tho matter, as published by us somo few days since, we gave a brief state ment of tho facts. Messrs. Strickland A Co., were largo book sellers in Mobllo—they had come thore poor' and had amassed considerable money. A shor time since, suspicion rested upon them to the extent of their selling incendiary pamphlet and productions to Blaves, Somo ol tho most influential aud respectablo gentlemen oi Mobile investigated the truth of the charges, and pend ing tho investigation tho Arm of Messrs. Strict laud A Co., fled. The Committe published a card, stating their conviction of the guilt of tho parties; the flight puts it beyond a question of doubt. Let us piuturo to ourselves men, poor yet with iudustry to recommend them, coming from a distant quarter of our country, to claim a South era community as their home. Let us see them established lu a lucrative business—) day adding to their store, of worldly gi enjoying tho confidence of a genorous people— Oueered on by the praise which successful in dustry always commands. Let us sco them the pretended friends and neighbors, losiug sight of all good faith, all decency, in the unhallowed thrist for gold, and what must bo our feelings V Northerners deprecate tho violence of the South* ern people. Do they; consider that such acts are calculated to conciliate? Or do they think about them at ull ?' The men who would engage in such a traffic are like one who, after claiming the hospital!' ty of *a frleudly roof, in parting, throws tho blazing torch beneath tho lintel Wo would venture to assert that, of all the wealth they are represented to have had, beyond their stock of books, etc., not ono dollar will be found iuvested in Mobile. They have secured a comfortable independence, no doubt, in some village at the North, and purposed to trade up- ou the credulity, and perhaps blood, of their fellow-citi:cnn of Mobile, os long as they Bhould remain undiscovered. But there is a matter connected with this proceeding which we have not Been alluded to by any of our exchanges, nor docs it appear that the committee of citizens in Mobile have given it any attention. How was this circula tion of inceudiary trash carried on ? Evident ly, it could not have been exposed for public mile. We know the character of the negro too well to supposo that ho would speud his money in any such' manner. There .must have been assistants, agents, or col-portcurs, who have supplied tho slave with this intellectual food' The money for their purchase must have come from some ono besides the negro. The com' mittec should hunt out every scoundrel engag* ed in tins business. It is a matter of vital !m. portance to the South. If such offences are ty be perpetrated, we must be made aware of the actors subordinate as . well as chief, and pre pare ourselves for cases of emergency. Rain.—After a prolonged season of drought, heat and dust, we were yesterday morning vis ited by copious and abundant showers. The water came down in torrents. Verily, thought, “it never rains but it pours.” The weather is still unsettled, and we anticipate a few more showers of the same sort. Lower Rice Mill.—Tho above mill has arisen Phoenix-like from its ashes, and remod eled In every particular. Yesterday afternoon we visited it, and foand that Messrs. R. and J. Lachlison & Co., proprietors of the River Street Foondry, were about finishing the work of placing in the building the many improvements that they have made in rice milts. One of the firm, Mr. T. Arkwright, has invented ami placed in the building a fuel-saving machine. The fuel which is used in part is the chair or hull of the rice; from the machine it is con veyed into the furnace, where it is consumed The mill will be in operation next Monday, aud oar citizens can then have an opportunity of examining it. The grand jury in Bibb county consider the City Court of Macon unnecessary, and express, ai their opinion, that it would be well to discon, tlnne it Report of tho Board of Health of Charleston. Office of Boakd of Healtu, | Wednesday Evening 10 o’clock, f The Board report ono death from Yellow Fever for the past twenty-four hours. J. L. Dawson, M. D., City Register. The Charleston Mercury and General Pierce. The Charleston Mercury, recently in an article upon the extra session of Congress, con* deinns the action of the President. It appears to think, that the Black Republicans ought to be allowed to follow tho bent of their inclina tion* ; and that they should be left to bear the motion caused by their outrageous conduct- Too Mercury deems it a concession to tha" Villanous party, and that wo should hold no . terms with them. The Telegraph has informed us that these were the eentlments of many Democratic Con gressmen, and of somo members of tho Cabinet. Whether It will result for good or evil, time Will disclose. For our part wo should bo loth to condem one, who has never failed us, in too hasty a manner. The President has won the affection of the Southern people, by hiu •weiring coarse; his conduut in the past as ■are* a* that our interests could uot bo in better crowded condi Something for hi* country, and nau something ’afthat Interestlni to propose; But wither -Fillmore; nor-hlarad* the softer - re: vocutes have ypt indicated what ho want? to do, or would onbr to do, to bring about peafco and stop agitation. Elect him President, they seem to argue, and then there will be a sponta neous lying down together of the lion and the lamb. Beecher will hush ub. Sumner’s sore head will heal up, Sharpe’s rifles will go down in price, tho FreoHmlgrant Aid men will re turn to Yankeedom,the Kentucky wagons tra velling to Kansas, that afflicted the eyes of Judge Gibeon, will turn back, and the “bordor ruffians” will Join the Quakers and be comb pious distributors of missionary tracts, for “the World’s Peace Society of Loudon.” [COH MUNJO ATRD.] From Min Julia n. to a Friend In Sa in bis proclamation, he vividly portrays the evils which will^result] from a dismember ment of the army—they nro such os would tpaire a patriot like Gen. Pierce, leave no stone unturned, to avoid; If bo should fail, tho fault will not be bis, and the consequences will crush he traitors of the House of Representatives. A Wonderful Relic.—It Is Rtated that in cutting through Oliver street in New York, for the purpose of extending the Bowery, a tomb stone wm exhumed and a perfect skull found beneath it The inscription was in Hebrew characters, and after being submitted to the in ' ipectfon or many learned citizens of the Israeli- tub penmation.lt was deciphered to bear the nams “Granada,” while the date runs baok gome 899 years, which was before the discovery gf America by Columbus. ■ Mr. Bart ow In An gustu. The Augusta Constitutionalist, of yesterday bus the report of Mr. Bartow’s Bpeech in that city. The impression left upon the mind of tlie editor, as to Mr. Bai tow’s position on the Nebraska Bill, is tantamount to our own cou- viction derived from that gentleman’s speech here. How Mr. Bartow and his party propose to succeed with such an avowal, we are totally ut a loss to comprcheud. Tbey will suffer the most humiliation and defeat ever known. It is this poverty of material which constl tutes Mr. Bartow’s difficulty—not the want of ability, and hence it was that in a two hours speech there were really but two or three argu meutativo points presented to the audience. The first was that ho could not vote lor John C. Fremont, bccuuse lie was at the head of u geographical sectional Frecsoil party. He had no ticket, no party, no claims whatever in Geor gia. Fremout was dismissed in about fifteen minutes. The second was ho could not support James Buchanan because tho principles of Kaunas- Nebraska bill, on which his support by the South was claimed as a duty every Southern muu owed, were expressed in ambiguous terms aud were capable of ouo construction North and auutlier South. In proof he cited tho fact that Martin Van Burcu hud arrrived at tho conclu sion, from Mr. Buchanan’s letter of acceptance, that the latter thought the Kansas bill contain ed the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty, and therefore tho former hud relaxed his opposition to the bill, and come oat in support of James uchanau. Another reason why he could not support James Bachanua was, that he was the nominee of a party, and his o luims were brought for ward by the machinery of a party; whereas, Millard Fillmore was the people’s candidate— nominated, it is true, by a Philadelphia Con vention, but also nominated by a great many people scattered ull over the country, in party conventions in States, some by “American” conventions, some iiy Old Line Whig conven tions, Ac., not held by any ouo cohesive party . ., • - in many things, but ull Fillmore was f/ieman t—that he was agreut man—a noble man—patr.ot—statesman—a mun of talent—a man of soul—a man to love— a man to tio to—a man to trast--a Bplendid man—a glorious man, and all that. Another reason why he could not support James Buchanan was, that he was in favor of tho ucqubition of Cuba—peacefully, if possi ble, but for tho acquisition of Cuba anyhow. Another reason was, that Mr. Buchunanwas a man of war, a man of blood; ho was, and tiia purty was, according to its platform, for a war with Spain to get Cuba; lor controflinj the Gulf of Mexico, nudtbeCarribean Sea, am Central America; for a war with Denmark; to vindicate the right of free seas; for a war with England, France, and “the rest of mankind,” unless all these points could be carried peace ably. The next reason wus that the times were stormy, aud the country required an experienc ed ana tried man at the helm—that James Buchanan wus a new and untried man, that ho Imd never showed any superior ability— never bud performed any great service—never hud made any great argument in the Senate or House—never imd written any great State pa— per—that the little boys at school nad no eloquent passages from his spetchts commuted to memo ry— iu short that, therefore, it was a doubtful mutter whether James Buchanan had sense enough to be President. Tue reader may think wo are caricaturing. But in ull seriousness this wus the purport of the objections and these tho ideas presented by the speaker. We have invented nothing. Vvherodwe have italicised, we have used ulmost the exact words of the speaker. Ou tha other hand, the reasons lor voting for Millurd Fillmore (a gentlemanly clever common placo man in the estimation of candid men with a rutlier dark unti-slavery record, however,) way that ho was a tried mau—au experienced man—that he had been President threo years and made a good ono— signed the Compromise measures, aud enforced the fugitive slavo law in Boston (about this Litter (act there is some difference of opinion) ■—that lie kept down tho filibusters, all except Crittendon and bis comrades, tbut these Cuban liillibUHters were warned three montliB in ad vance by proclamation, and that their being shot afterwards by order of Gen. Concha wus no fault of President Fillmore, that they had nobody to blame but themselves. Mr. Bartow, after liaviug said ull ho could to disgust his audience with the Nebraska Kansas bill, and to show that the Compromiso moos, ures or 1850, did not virtually repeal tho Mis souri restriction, and that the latter ought not to have been disturbed, before closing, raid, he was not in favor of repealing the bill, or of re storing the restriction. He said be wanted peace—a cessation of slavery agitation, and that this Millard Fillmore would give us if elected. Tho mode In which Fillmore was to do this, or the measure he or his party would recommend to .do this was not explained or White Sulthbr Springs, Aug. 17. My Dtarest Mary: Wo arr ved at tho White Sulphor, yesterday, and how truly have I mourned and lamented that you should have boon left in that horrid, dull, sandy place, f do not know how to commence to tell you 9 1 our enjoyments, suoh a climate, such baths^nd abovo all, Buch crowds of beaux and elegant dressing oxtrenous. My dear, perhaps it is well you were not hero, for you never could have afforded the huudred dollar robes and thread laces that are perfectly essential to one’s eqjoymeut, and how miserable yon would be In your plain white dresses and old fashion : cd collars. But with me you kuow it is a dlf ferent tiling. As I enter the room every eye i 8 turned upon me with admiration. There 1b ono great drawback here, the Virginia beaux do not know much about dancing thoso de lightful Polkas, and Redowas that one luxu* riates in so at New Port and Saratoga; but you know pa is too good a Southernor to go auy' where North this summer, although 1 cannot see the harm of going to New York a little while in tho Fall, just to make use of their stores, for where else can a person got any de* cent dresses and bonnets. In some other particulars the gentlemen here are charming. They never talk politics; and when I think of you, poor child, surrounded by men who have it at the tip of their tongues the whole time, aud din it isto your ears until you feel inclimd to poison the candidates for the Presidency on both sides—although I sorrow for your fate, I cannot but feel rejoiced at my escape. I have not actually fallen in love yet, dear Mary, although t:iere was one gentleman —Mr. T., from Richmond—who had such a beautiful pair of horses, that I am Bure ir Pa bad not—nut I will not finish this sentence, for there is nothing I think so indelicate as a ycuuglady informing even her most intimate friend of suoh tender aud confidential affairs Perhaps, when" I come home, I may let you kuow the remainder of this unintelligible com munication. There is a young gentleman here who is evidently a foreigner, aud is ono of the dearest men you ever laid your eyes upon—jus 1 tho person to fascinate a*hlgh-toncd woman; he is handsome, dances exquisitely, ride^beauti folly, plays whist to perfection, bows gracefully, and withal is so devoted to me. Just think my dear he has killed two men in a duel, which obliged him to leave Germany, aud his splendid fortune is just left there with no one to enjoy it, he says I must look upon him as a friend, not an ad mirer as he will never ask the hand of any wo* man who boa wealth, until he can lay at her feet his own vast possessions. Is not that enough to make one almost love him ? but as he visits the South next winter, I will not tire you by a farther eulogim. Pa does not like him, but you know he has lived on the plantation all his life, and does not appreciate his unexcep tionable manners and style. I cannot write any more os it is time to bathe. Do write and see if my gardon Is in good order at home, and do my dear have longer basques put to all my dresses I left behind, you are so haudy with your needle, and please, if I do nol trouble you too much make my preserves anc pickles for next winter. Pa will expect then dono aud I forgot all about them in the hurry of getting off. 1 know your time must bang heavily on your hands and you will do auy thing to oblige your devotedly attached friend, Julia. Another Prominent K. N* Southern Gem. The Chicago Journal says that on the occa sion of Mr. Burlingame’s speech at Metropoli tan Hail, iu that city, on Wednesday night, Hou. Thomas F. Marshall, late of Kentucky, but now a citizen of Chicago, was called oqt and made a brief speech, in the course of which he announced his determination to aupf-. port Fremont and Dayton! The prospects or Mr. Fillmore, he said, where so gloomy since the recent elections, that he could not go for him if he were inclined to, and that he would not support Mr. Bachauan on the Cincinnati platform under any circumstances; nothing was therefore (eft tor him but to go for the Republican nominees. Here is another striking instance of the utter debasement of the Know Nothing party. Tom Marshal, oue of the National (!) K. N r s, a southern mau by birth and by every associ ation comes out openly for the candidate of the Abolitionists. Will not the South judge this party with the heaviest retribution ? ilm even if ho wore inclined. Was Tom Mar shall less of an abolitionist in Kentucky a few weeks ago, than he is in IUionofs? The Sultan recently gave a dinner to the allied commandors, which was a magnificent affair. Marshal Pclisaier was present, bat Gen. Goddeington was not He arrived from the Crimea too late to be entertained. During the dinner a terrific thunderstorm arose, which broko the windows of the dining room, and Co » silenced the music. The superstitious Turks & j| 8rtz who were present drew the most melancholly 1 conclusions from this augury. “It may be suggested to many,” says one of the accoun. touts,‘the idea of Belshazzar’s feast, and the hand writing on the wall.” In a long, but very interesting letter from a coirespondent in Washington, to the CJhar- eston Courier, we extract the following: “I have been further gratified by meeting with Mr. Seaton, the colleague of the veteran Gales, in the editorship ana proprietorship of that able and dignified journal, the National In tclligeucer. Mr. Seaton is a gentleman of high intelligence, amiable character, and courteous demeanor. His age Just exceeds t'lree scorce and ten, I learn, and, although s year -older than his venerable colleague, he looks several years the younger, and may truly be said to be flourishing In “a green and vigorous old age.” For many years he filled with signal usetoiluess and great acceptance the offiuo of Mayor of Washington, and is exceedingly popular aud universally esteemed in our national capital. It is rumored that the two venerable editors, are about to differ, for the first time, I believe, in Presidential politics—Mr. Seaton inclining to Buchanan and Mr. Gales adhering to Fill more. Should this difference actually exist or be about to take place, I feel abundantly assur ed that it wilt not disturb their time-honored friendship and harmony. Tho friendshi] Gales and Seatou will stand os fast os that Achilles and'Patroclus, or Damon and Py thias.” Honorary DBOREE^-At the recent com mencement of Jefferson College, Pn., tirade- S rce of L. L. D. was conferred on Charles F. [cCay, Esq., President of the College of South Carolina. It is said that serious difficulties have arisen between President Comonfort and the Mexican Congress, growing out of Interpretations of the, clause in tho new constitution guaranteeing re llgioua toleration. j Mr. E. Cunard, of theEnglish steamship line, say9, in a card, that although the Arabia was le king at the rate of eighteen tons per honr. when she left Hall hue,the pumping capacity of i iuet mm » >rs said to b# jr belong to ex, - Saratoga- .must be. in quite a iditlnn. But for the fact that these ...-jiooate are' suspended on a peg at nigiit, to think it would be s difficult task to ' sleeping) accomodations for tho ten _J souls that are now drinking Congress water in that,delectable region. The oorrespbhdent ubove alluded to says. The circumference of a fhshionably dressed women here, is about soyen feet aud a half, and when two of these animals get waltzing together thoy look like large balloon inverted. Tho dally occupation ortuo fUir creature be gins with dressing in elaborate morning attire and promenading to the Congrcsa Springs, where she takes two or three glasses of the wa ter. Returning she has a sylph like breakfast —then drosses tor a drive. After the drive she takes an 'anti-prandial snooze or receives a snob or two. Then comes the work of dressing for dinner, for which she appears-like YlUikins in the song in ‘gallant array/ with all sorts of diamonds and things. Dinner Is at three, aud fills up two houra. Next comes riding, and In the evening tho fair flowers of creationi dance to the music of Monk's Band: or vagabondlso bareheaded about tho street of theviliage. Such isthe daily life of the Saratoga belle. She gets up a good many flirtations, and sue likes it. Look , at that splendid creature in pink, she has already exhausted three waits- K iel), aud Is now flirting with a thin youth o corner. He is telling her that he to off for Newport to-morrow and wants a bit or her hair before he leaves. She trios to look sorry, but to really thinking whether he spuld give her a brown stone front in a good street and ten thousand a year. ■ . . The daily life of the snob at tho springs to uboiit the same aatbat of the belles, ir he to a adiesBUob. He i« her cavalier serviento, and revolves around her hoops. He to treated as she treats her lap dog, and to thrown a smilo With the same hit that Fidcle receives a chicken bone. But it is the style among some snobs fo call 'these womeu a boro you know.’ These liist named snobs play billiards, smoke awful cigars, drive horses which are bought, and the buyers sold at the Bame time, and otherwise spend their time in those healthy aud Invigora ting sports which raako the American snob so valuable a member of society. The ladies snob to preferable to the horse and billiard snob. A TTEND jour regular monthly meeting, to be lield at yopr ball, This i Evening, Svpi Inst., at 8 o'clock. A punctual attendance to requested, Toi order of Foreman WiiAtmr. FRA'K A. FARNSWORTH, aug29—2 Sec’ry w. r. co. B agging and rope.- 100 balea Heavy Gunny Cloth 400 Oolla and half Colls Richardson's Hoinp Leaf Rope 200 Colli Western Handapun Hemp Repo Juit recelvad and for aalo by “ RO aug 20 NORRIS h CO. /WOLES, SOAP AND STARCH— \J 200 bo to 4 Adamlnatlno Candles 16 boxes Sparm Candles 60 boxes Tallow Candles 100 boxes No. I Soap 100 boxos Colgates Palo and Family Soap 160 bexes Starch tor safe by R0DGKR8, NORRIS k CO. aug 20 F I/HJB—160 sacks Extra, and Superflnenour, firetn Palace Hills, or new wheat Just receive, and for sale by RODGERS, NORRIS k CO. aug 29 B agging, rope Ac— 60 bates Gunny Bag~ 300 Colta Kentucky . 000 Iba Bagging Twlao. Inatoro,and tor istobjr iLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. DOVRIfei; rpHEscbr JULIA A. RICH, will sailed positively J- ou Btturdajr next. AU persons having freight for New Orleans, will seud it down before Friday evening LOCKETT k BNELUNG8. aug 28 M.D.. Prof, Obatatrloa and du ll, H. D, Pror. Principles add llllu I). .'Prof, or Anatomy. E.H. MARTIN, M. D./ Prof Institutes of Medi cine. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof Mat Medlca and Med. Jurtopriidenco. » " JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Prof. Medical Chemistry JOB. J. WEST, M. 1)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. 0. HOWARD, M. IX, Dean or Ibo Faculty. . The Preliminary course of lecturee will commenco •u the 20th October. . . „ aug 27 OtdAwtlatNov OGLE}THOPH MHDICAL COLLEGE AT BA VANN AH GEORGIA. IHE Regular Course or Lectures In the above In- _ stitution, will commenco on tho First Mommy InNovombor next. The Faculty to constituted — follows, vl*. • 11.1* BYRD, M. D., ProL Principles and Practice of Medicine. HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof Obstrlcs and ills- ascs of Women and children. WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. D., Prof Materia Medlca, and Medical Jurisprudence. LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M. D., Frof. Physiology and Pathology. JAMES 8. MOREL. M. D., Prof Anatomy. J. W. BENSON, U. D., Prof Principles and Practice or Surgery. AMT. FblAY, WILLIAM T. try. E, J. OLIVER! ChomUtn E. toray. M. D., Emeritus, Pror of 10S, M. D,, Demonstrator of Ana- Fees, for tho toll course, $196 Matriculation $6. Demonstrator $10, Graduation $30. For further Information, address H. L.xBYRD, U. D. Dean, aug 28 2mwtw SPLuno’a Worm Bpeelflet PREPARED nr FLIMINO BROS. Tho following, from a cnstomor, shews the de mand which this great medicine has created whore- ever it has been introduced : Bloehhoko, Tioga, Co. Pa., March 30,1860. Missus. Flxuinu Bros—Gentlemen In conse- quonco ot the great Consumption ofyour “Worm Spo ol lib” In this placo and vicinity, wo have entirely exhausted our stock. Wo should tool obliged by your forwarding, via, Corning, N. Y., 20 dozon, with your bill, on tho reception or which wo will ro* mil you tbomimoy. From tho wonderful effects ol’said “Spoclflc” In this neighborhood, thero could bo sold annually a largo quantity, if to be had, (wholesale aud retail) from pome local agent. If you would compensate a person for troublo and expenso or vouding, I think I could mako it to your ad vontago to do so. dftmrs, respectfully, wm. m. mallory, Per W. E. Poktwi. iy- Purchasers .will be careful to ask for Ut* M’Iauo’s Celebrated Vermifuge, mnnulacturcd by Flouting tiros,, of Pitt burg, Pa. All other Verm 1 , luges iu .comparison aro worthless. Dr. MHado’s genuine Vermtfoge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, cun uow bo had at all respectablo Drug Stores. Nono geuulno without tho signature of (3) FIJ5M1NG BROS. aug 20 C LBAR BACON 8IDE&2-A very choice article iu lots to suit purchasers, tor Rale by suglfl CRANE, WELLS & 00. raw BOOKS. E RCEIVED by WARNOCK & DAVIS, Wod nesduy, 20th August— , Western Border Lire; or What Fanny Hunter saw aud Heard lu Kansas and Missouri. Tho last of the Foresters, or Humirs ou the Bor dor. A story or tho old Virginia frontier. By John Eaton Crooke. George Betcn: or tho chip boy of tho Dry Dock. The Dufco of Marchmuut; or tho Ruined Gambler. By 0. W. M. Reynolds, Dick Tarloton; or tho last of hto Raco. Ey J. F. Smith. Ellen Porcy; nr tho Mcmolra or on Aotruu. Oy 0. W. U. Reynold.. Tho Buccaneer’. Daughtor, be.utlful y llluutmted. By Ned Buntllne. For .ale at No. 160 Congrcu, etroot. aug 20 HJVlllllHUNIB OOlaUUUlA SIZE NLA8QED, STYLE IMPROVED, It hu dolile the quantity and itrength of any other. , , ' natural color. It Rives a perfectly natural oolor. It oolors every .hade from light brown to jet black. It U perfectly harmless to, the skin. Its efifeofis instantaneous and permuient, It la tno boat, quickest, uneapoat aud uafoat nv, over made. fy Directions tor use accompany ouch box.-igft Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60-4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $5 [Entered according to an Act of Congress, in Ihu your 1866, by A. W. Harrison In the Clerk’s Utlloo of the District Court of the United States tor tho Eastern District ul 4 Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho monutHcturer, A^OILDS W. HARRISON, deolS—ly 10 South 7tb st., Philadelphia. F LOUR.-30 l>bts Fresh ground Flour In barrels 39 “ »• “ “ •» sacks, tor salo by YOUNG k WYATT. ) by g22 W HITE CO.tN—1,030 hu shelf Priino B Utlraorc WhUo Corn, tor sale by aug 22 YuUNO it WYA1T. K OPE—200 Coils Ropo for sale, to arrive por brig Zorvaster:by «*»ug2 fXXJKETT k 8NELI.1NG8. B ASKETS—An elogant assortment or Traveling Baskets, just received by Btoamor from New Yorx. A call Is Invited at „ „ , , KENNEDY k BEACH’S House Furnishing Store, Hodgson's new block. Jyn /'VRANGES, lie.—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and Graugos, received per stoaraor, aud for sale fly Jyn J. b. jesse. NOTICE. ■^jyHILE absent from the city F. D. Gridin will actus my attorney. aug 17 0. M. QR1EF1N. B ISCUITS—100 bbls Butter, Sugar, and Soda Biscuit, 20 do Pilot Bread, 10 bbls Princoton k Fox’s Crockers, 30 boxos Milk aud Sodr Biscuit, la store aud for sulo by a»g 19.WEBSTER k PALMES, S UGAR. SOAP, SODA, SYRUP AND STaRCII- 100 bbls Stuart’s A, B and C Sugar 76 do Crushed and Piiivurisod Sugar 160 boxes Colgate’s and Beadell’s Soap 176 do Pale do 100 do Nol jo 100 do Castile do 150 do Toilet do 100 do Sub Cab Soda 60 kegs Washing do 76 bbls Syrup 100 boxes Lemon Syrup 200 do Oswego, i.olgate’a* Beadell’s Starch, landing and in store tor sale by »ugn ___ mcmahon & doylk. S SIDES AND HAMS—30 hhda Cloar Bides 20 ticrcos choice Hams, landing and lor sale by aug!6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. UNIVERSITY OP LOUISIANA, Medical Department. T HE Annual Course of Lootures in this depart ment will commonco ou Monday, Novembor 17tb, 1868, and will terminate in the ensuing March James Jones, M. D.. Professoa of Practice of Med- iduo. J. L. Riddell, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. Warren Stone, M. D. Professor or Surgery. A. H. Cenas, M.IL, Professor of Obstetrics. Gu-tavus A. Nott. M. D., Professor of Metoria Medlca. J. 0. P. Woderatratidt, M. D. Professor of Anato- Thomas Hunt, M. D., Professor ofPhysyology an Pathology. Gilbert S. Vanco M, D*, Demontrator of Auatomy. Tho rooms for Dissecting will bo open on tho third Monday In OctobeT. Tho Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital, aud attend this institution from Novembor to April. Tho students accompany tho Professors in thoir visits, free of oxpenso, oujoy extraordluary practi cal advantages. Thero are during the season about eight hundred persons prescribed for dully. Preliminary to the Course, lectures will bv deliv ered dally in tbo Amphitheatre of tho Hospital, from tbo first Monday in November, on Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Auscultation and Percussion, and other subject*, without any charge to students. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dean. Tho Administrators of tho Charity Hospital elect annually, In April, fourteen Resident Students, who are maintained by the institution. aug 28—w6 ■RAGGING AND ROPE-76 bales Gunny Cloth JJ30 half bules do do 200 colls Kentucky Rope, in store, tor rale by Address jy23 WEBSTER « PALMES. C KAUKKK8—30 bbls hand made Sugar Crackers 26 do Soda do ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY, FOB -YOUNG LADIES. K HV. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A. M. l’rlnclpil The noxt session commences on tho firs Wednesday in September. Special advantaues.-The limited number orforty, with fivo teachers, uecurca to each pupil a largo share of attention. Tho situation U remark" bio for Us healthiness and beauty or scenery, (“lu thU charming aud healthy retreat,” says a parcut, “tho chocks acquire a bloom and tuo frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with out exception, has improved in this particular.) llio buildings combino beauty of architecture, with modern comforts, and conveniences of bath rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, conservatory connected with library and parlor, &c , Ac. Tlw teachers possess very high qualifications, (three have had tho advantage of European travol, and all ppeak tbo Preach language. French and Gorman couversutiou classes will be conducted by the music and drawing teachers, who aro natives of Switzerland aud Germany, and havobeon connected, professionally, tor several year?, with distinguished families in Germany and Eugland. And lu regard to religious Influence, home comforts, and fulthful instruction, the School has long been recommended fdr “a combination of advantages, physical, mental, and religious, such as few similar institutions can present.” Access In 2K hours from Sixth and Chosnut stroots Philadelphia, via Chester, or In 1^ hour, from Eighteenth and Market streets, via Media and Rockdale. Tnuia.—For Board and Tuition, and all Inciden tal expensos, including ubo or school books, leaving no extra ebairge whatever, $276 a year. For the same, adding Music and French, $360; adding Latin aud Drawing, use of Drawing materials. $4i 0. * J - Rev. B. S. HUNTINGTON. Village Green P. 0., Delaware CO., Pa. aug 2C—3w Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply Done. The public iu general, aud our Democratic friends iu particular, will remember that there to connected with the Georgian Journal es tablishment one of tho moat thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of tho Uuion. If we are corrootly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work overdone in 8avannab 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 the smallest card, and from a book te • circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts Qfthe country will re oeivo prompt attention. . do 26 do Buttor do landing aud for salo by au*14 SCHANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. Cnmtiiftrial Miigena. Savannah Market, August ‘40. The sales yesterday was 77 biles as fellows, viz: 9 bales old crop, 21 at 8c: 7 at 12c; and 68 bales new cotton, 14 at 1020 at 12c; 14 at 12)f; 10 at lift Exports. NEW YORK—Per schr Montrose—180 bales cotton, 4,980 sacks wheat, 37 bugs feathers. Receipts per. Central Railroad, Aug. 40. 79 bales cotton, 2,000 sacks wheat, 07 docoru, 267 bills (lour, 35 libds bacon; und M«sn To Dana & Washburn, Brigham, Kelly As Co, N A, Hardee & ~ ‘ Hay wood, R It Agout, C A L lAtnur, Cohens tz, John lngcrrioll D D Copp, Crane, Wells & Co, Youug a Wyatt, Young It Foster, A bochert. me. Port of Savannah,, ...August 20 Arrived. Schr Maaboisott, New York, Cohons k Hertz. UrigTuccou, Fitzgerald, Camden, (Mo,) Carloton k Parsons. Stephen Young, Kelly, Boston, Ogdoa, Starr k Co. Cleared. Schr Montrose, Ma.lory, Now York, Brigham, Kelly A Co. Consign eeif. Per Stephen Young, from Boston — CUR, Bell k Prentiss, J W iouhrop k Co, S M Lallltouu, IW Morrell, Patton, Hutton 0 Co, Gilbert & Tiltleu, E F Wool k Co, Wayne, Greenville k Co, Ruse, PavU k Long, N B AH Weed, M A Coben k Co, Hardwick k Cook, Butler, k Frierson, C W lirnnuur, S Palmer k Son, Webster k Palmes, J P Collins,h& M Ltllen- thul, Cooper k Gilliland W 1) Ethridge, Brigham, Kelly k Co, You g k Friersou, Ogduu, Starr A Co, Geo<go 11 Johnston, Por Bcboouor Munhassott, from New York— Crane. WelU k Co, Ruse, Davis k Long, C A L la- mar, J M.Selkirk, M A dibeu, J> D Copp, M J Reilly Wayne, Grenville k Co, Hancock Steamboat Co, lUtlroud Agt, Patten, Hutton k Co, Irou Steamboat Comp.my, K Parsons A Co, c HJohiisou, Mungeror ft Dixon, Giano, Wells k Co, J Join s A Bon, i big horn & Cuuuitiglmm,8M laflKouu, A Haywood, W W Goodrich, Yougo k Frierson, 11 lAthrop, A Co, Novltt, Lathrop A Rogers, J Hasbrouck A Co, N U A H Wood, • gdeu, Starr A Co, J U Moore A Co, L N Falllgdnt, Foote s Juudnii, Swiff A Co; Webster A Palmes, 11 Murae. K Parsons A Co, Ethoridgo A Co, Briuhaui, Kelly T S Wayne A Sons, Lockett Ague.- lings, Bciiu A Foster, ficruntou, Johnston ft Co, VqrsUlleAFiierson. the steamer waa one thousand tons per hour There can be very little dangor then that the vessel will sink, unless a much greator leakage should ocear. r __ AND CANDLES—20 bbls and 6U kegs No 7 1 Leur Lard j. ,-r 76 boxes Adamantine Caudles, star brand 100 do BoadcIPs Tallow do, just received aud tor sale by •• j/ltf ; SC'iUNfCN, JOUNbTON A CO. ’ VVATCHltslWATCHES-WATCHBS, 1 «ae 1 We era recoiling, the London Lover plex Watches, Watches tor Timing Hcrset line Pwlis Chronometers, which wo offer at roaxoua< —rices, at our new store in Gibbons’ Range. D. B. NIGHOLB ■ 00 bio pi T ARD AND HERRINGS- lJ 20 bbls Priino White Leal Lard; 60 boxos Prime Herrings. Landlmnmd tor sate by mayll SCRA1 by NTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. F BR 8A1.E ON THE WHARF—Londlug ttiFday from schr J A Rich: 145 bbls City Recti fled Molasses 200 colls choice Kentucky Ropo augl4 IrOCKETT A SNELL1NGS. H HARPER FOR 8RPTKMHISR. AUPER’S Now Monthly Magazine tor Septan her, U received and for sale by WARNOCK A DAMS, aug 21 No. 160 Cougress streot. T AYLOR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS—The most celebrated short Staplo Cotton Gins, now in use, 40 and 60 saw each, for sale by YONGE ft FRIERSON, rug 27 No. 94 Bay street. VALUABLE H1UE PLANTATION FOR SALE, wmux m milks or inx errv or savannah. O N tho first Tuesday in Decombcr next, will be sold before tho Court House In the city of 8a- vuunab, tho Plantation on the Savannah river, ten miles from the city, known as Mulberry Grove, be longing to the estuto of the late Philip Uimor, con taining six hundred and eighty-seven acres, of which there aro two hundred acres or first quality tide rioo land, and one hundred and fifty-five acres under good banks and in a fine state for cultiva tion. Also, seventy five aoros of high lund under cultivation. Ou the place aro a good dwelling bouse, overseer’s houso. barns, negro houses and • tUer outbuildings, all in a good Btato of repair. Persons dealring to purebaso will call upon H. K, Harrison, Ex’r. who resides within four miles of the Grove, or Rlixa Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within two miles of tho Grove. Terms of salo made knowu ou tbo day or sale. Possession uot given until tho first of January. Jyli-td H. K. HARRISON, Ex,or. ft®- Tho Charleston Mercury will publish once a week until the day of sale. B RANDY—26 & aud 16 casks twig hoop 4th proof Unudy, la store and tor sale bv '* SCR-*~ rugli CRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO, S TARCH.—60 boxos Oswego Pearl Starch 60 do BoadolPs do do, landing and for sale by aug14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. B KADELL’STALLOW CANDLES—75 boxos 6 ft 8 Beadell’s Tallow Candles, in store and for sale by SOR\NTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. »ug $ ICE PITCHERS. DOUBLE Water Pitchers, Some uew and beautiful designs, Plated and Brlta- nia. At the Hjubo Furnishing Store, 166 BROUGHTON STREET, HORACE MORSE. Savannah, April30. aprSO 1710R HALE—10 shares Gas Company Stock, by JJ aug8 BARKMA N ft BU1XDCH. STRANGER! Ir want a good and choap mp 1 WTrimic, Valtee, Carpet Bag, Ifejttlor Clothing of any kind or quali- ready mode ormadoupto your measure: also Hats, Capa, Shirts, Collars or Dress FurnlflhtPgaiiioles of any description, call and se lect from the largest and best stock in the city, at the star Kinimrimn, 147 Bay street. WM. O. PRICE. S MOKED Tougucs. mokedBeef, Pig Hams and choice Oojbon Butter, received per steamer Florida and tor sale by aug7 J. D. UUOAR AND TEA-Just received 10 bbls Cn»i«h- O fid Sugar, 10 do ground Loaf do, 20 do A. B ft C Clarified do, 6 tihda Uuscorado do, 10 half chests Rlaok Tea, loosa and in X and k Ib packs . for sale by DAVID O'CONNR, aug8 Corner Broughton and Drayton sts. AN consignment- ^ U 2000 bnihels Prime Corn; 100. do Cow Peas: 900sicks "Palace Mill*” Floor; 10 bbls Raw. Glm;. 10 do Mononsahela Whisky; 6 doDomestio Brandy; For sale low, by Jell PATTEN, HUTTON * 00. OFFICE MUSCOGEE R.R. COMPANY Columbus, August 11, 1896' A T u meeting of the Diruuiors, hold mis day, it was resolved, that a dividend of Four Dollar* per share upon the general stock bo docltrcd from the earnings of the Read, for tho lost six mouths, ending 31bI July, payable on and allor the 1st day of September next All stock registered In Savan nah will receive tliolr dividends at the office of W P Hunter, Esq. The Anuual Meeting of the Stockholders or this Company will be hold on the 1st Monday in Septem ber next, at this office. AU Stockholders are entitled to a free passage over tbo road to attend tho meeting. auglO—12 D. ADAMS, Sec’ry ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. lUMMlceiOMhKa of lUe Atiaui j. aud Gnlf Railroad, having adjourned to meet ou the 26tb instant, and it having been represented to me that tbo interest of that enterprise requires' farther time for tbo obtnlnmont or subscriptions to the Stock, and acqulo*clng in tho Justness of the suggestion, tho racctiug or the Board on the 26th instant is hereby postponed until the 22d day ‘ Octobor next, ut Miiledgovlllo. E. A. NISBET, Chairman. Macon, Aug. 20,1856 aug 30 SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. CO., 1 Macon, August 14th, 1866. j D IVIDEND NO, 9.—TIio Board of Directors have this day declared a dividoud or Four DoUara J tor share on the capital stock of this Company, rom tho earnings of tho Road for tbo six month? ending July 81st, payabloon and after tho 16th In stant. Stockholders in Savannah will rcceivo their divi dends at the Central Railroad Bank. JNO T. BOIFEUILLET, auglS—lm Sec’ry and Trees. CANDY MANUFACTORY AND - CON FECTIONARY. T\AVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from XJ politics, would inform tho public that ho lias gone to makiug Candies, and selliog French Con- rectlonarlos, Dried Fruits, Nuts &c.. at the old cb tablishod rtund recently occupied l-y Messrs Now combe, Rico ft Fitzgerald, corner ot Broughton and Whitaker streets, Savaimuh, G»., where ho will bo ploasod to accommodate aud fill all orders with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans, and tho “ dear people" generally. This Is tho placo where tho genuino Cough Gaudy is made. Enough said. Terms cash. No charge for pack iugorshlppiug. aug 26—3m. WM ltnported Spanish Segtrs; 260 boxes Tobacco, various brand. • 160 sacks Rio Coffee:. 76 mats Java Co lit e; 100 dox Brooms; 60 dos Washboards; 60 Covered Baskets; 160 boxes Family Soap; 160 do Pole Soap; 76 do No. 1 Soap;- 600Gross Matches; 60 half Ghosts Young ilysou Ten 60 do do Oolong do:’ 100 boxes C'ttOfiy : 60 boxes Scaled Herrings; 76 boxes Fresh Ground Coffee; 100 boxes imported Cuslilo Soap- 100 boxes Toilet Soap; ' 60 M, X, aud whole boxos Ralslus; :ulved and tor sale l»y McMAHON ft doylk 206 and 208 Buy str ^, mayl4 B ABKETB! BASKETS!-We would calTto. attention or tbo Judies te our stock of W„7? Traveling and fino Fancy Baskets, the lonf<SuwM < ment in the city, at the House Furnishing iff ftl Broughton-street. 6 166 mar2i Horace mokse. B ACON—76 hhds priino Bacon mucs 25 do do do Shoulilora, Uu,,, mg and for Bale by 11 Jv24 rCHANTON. JOHNhlON B ACON BHOUfciiEjtF—III store und tor augVB OGDEN, ft¥S 1 " fuEbU ground CORPTmk a!7 ~ ORA BUSHELS FreshiGround Corn Meal fa‘ iui)VJ store, and lor sale low by B nug 8 you^'u ft WY.vrr \raiTCE.—.—K. A. Ora wtold und^rn^T;,, Xl are my duly authorized agents durinxnivVi senco from the Stele. J agents during my ab. h orach wm: B UTTER—ExiracholceGoshen Butter, per .tram or, for sale by l auglB J. D.JI-^e. S 8UGAR SOAi r AN D STA RCH- ** 20 hhda Muscovad audo Porte Rico Suear 30 bbls A, B and C 4lo 160 boxes l'ale and Family Soap 60 do Castile do 260 do Fraser’s, Colgate’s und Oswpko Star. i. received and for sulo by Jy26- Mcmahon ft doyij?, 2U6 and 2b7 Ray Mri-i-i P OTASH—10 cases Rectified Potaub, In iSTnuji for family use; lo casks Potash, j K st received RODGERS, N01UIIA ft CO. und for sale by ly U B ACON.—60 hbda prime Western Hied Sides 26 do du do Shoulders, ’ ong 19 20 do fair lo primo Tcnu.,shoulders 4 do do do Ham* Wl. BATE It ft PA I AIKS. GODEY FOR SEPTEMBEIl. / x ODEY’S 1 ady’s Book for Scptimbir. V3T Arthur’s Homo ilugnzlne lor September. Peterson’s Ladies National Magazine tor b'cMcm. ber. The Edinburgh Review tor July. Received cl.I tor salo by WARNOCK ft DAVIS, aug 20 No. 169 Cougress htrevt L EMON SUGAR—a new article for nn.kiiig i onude without lemons. 60 cases just reed and for sulo by Jy80 cases just RODGERS, NORRIS ft C„. P APER—600 reams Wrapping l'lipi-r, as-urteiii zes, laudiug and for sulo bv «Jy24 SCRANTON, .lOHNMoN ft to. WILMOT’S JEWELRY STORE Is receiving by every urrl-^^u^iss ival u lurge aud rich assort- ^ment of Gold and Silver Watches, Diamutd Pins. Ear aud Finger Rings, Mantle und other Clucks, Spoons, Forks, Tea Setts, Ousters, if Sterling Silver. Jewelry in every variety Ivory Table Cutlery, line Pocket Knives ami Rich China and Parian Vuscs, aud ether articles. Fine Double Burrcllod Gnus nmiiiifucmredtuLLi own order. Gnuuiug Implement* of nil kind;. Hated Waiters, Cuwlors, Tea Setts ntnl Cuudl- sticks, with u great variety of Fancy Articles, suita ble far wedding gifts, too tumorous here hi men tion. All kinds of Watches and Clocks repaired by tb* most experienced workmen. S. WILMOT, maylS No. 1 Market square. [AOniORUKD BY 1I1K KTATh OS tlKUMiU.J FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. Cl ASS 19. To be drawn lu the city of Atlanta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, September 27, i860, on (lie HAVANA PLAN. SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Maiingtr*. PRlZBi AMOUNTING TO $20 4,0 0 0!! Will be distributed according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME I 30,000 Thousand Tickets—15,185 Prlinl 1 prize of $40,ooo is MO,ON , 10,000 is.. « 10,000 1s..., 6,000 is.... “ 2,000 U.... ” 1,0001s..., 1,000 Is.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 prizes of 200 are 100 “ 100 aro 4 prizes ol'JOi)app’gte $40,000 prize, ore 100 75 60 60 40 26 10,000 prize, ore 10,000 prize, ore 6,000 prize, are 2,000 prize, are 1,000 prize, ore 1,000 prizes are 200 prize, are 10,000 1U.0W 5,1(0 •-',«« 1,(00 !,0W 8,000 10,000 500 4C4 SCO £40 210 KO 100 W 16.U00 of $8 amounting to., 16,186 prizes amounting to $204,000 Whole Tickets $10—Ilelvce .5.00-qimrttn .» PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. Tlirooro 30,000 Tickets numbered’ from lt>JV ‘klO. Thero aro 16,185 Prizes amounfing to 61«r ^'ho drawing takes place in public, under ft* aupcrlntondcnuo of two a worn Commiimiouors. The numbeis from 1 to 80,(Hio, coriwpoiwW With tboso Numb, rs on tho Tlckcb, li'iato 1 seimruto slips of pa por, arc encircled witu smaiiw tubes, and placed iu oue wiled. Thu first 117 Prizes, slmi.arly printed «{*? circled, aro placed In another wheel. Jlio are then revolved, and a Number is drawufrwu tho wheel of Numbers, au 1 at the «uno Prizo is drawn irom the other wheel. TteMjJJ and Prizes di awn out arc opened mid ‘‘xamnw the audience, and registered by the Loiumlsalou ir, the Prize being placed against the 1 This operation Ls repeated until all the I re drawn out. ..j Ai-pkoxiuation Phizks — 1 The two preceding tho two succeeding Numbers to those drawwg fir.1117 Prizes will be entitled to ll e w mation Prizes, according to the ncbeuic. The 15,000 prizes of $8 are dv erulined If» number which draws the 8io,0»0 prize, ii , dumber should bo an odd niiiubci , tlicn c'crj ttumbor ticket lu tbo scheme will be « j ir an eveu number, then every even ui*»“ f ‘ ^ will bo entitled to $8, in miditton to any prize which may bo drawn. tts- Purchasers iu buying oLccdd JS. her wholo ticket, are guaiantei’d »® r Halves and Quarter Tickets in P ,-0, ^i.| C S , l r«* cbaticos or obtaining the larger rimjcribtf hundred per cent, better tor tbo pure . any other IMtcry iu exHeuce, c ar ocTf All those tickets ending will) 0,2. —all those ending with 1,3,6,». Vpays Remember that every prize Is drawn, bio In fell without deduction. immediately AH prizes of *1,000, and under, pa d imtn ■ ■ • g—other prizes at the usu»m«“ HANSON’S IMPROVED ENAMELED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, C strucledand sold Wholesale aud Rotuil at his Factory, No. 00 S. Bond street. Baltimore. Oop:>er aud Kuumolod Rods corfstrueted on Ships, welling end Public. Buitdlugs, ia tbo sarostuml best manuer. Also, for sale, lightning Rod Points, Glass Insu lators and Trliumiugs tor putUug up Rods. Orders left with Josepli Harvey, Jr-, No. 649 West Fuyotte slrec-t, White ft Woodward, No, 3 North street, or ot Factory, No. 96 South Bond street, will bo promptly ultended to. Persons wishing particular information relating to tbeso Conductors will please address E, HAN SON, No. 00 Bond street, Baltimore, Md. aug 21—lm CITY TRE ASURER’S OFFICE, Savanxab, 2d August, 1866 mHE Bonds of the City of Savannah, due 1st Feb- X ruary, 1867, (commonly known os McAllister Bunds,) issuod tor Central Railroad Stock, will bo redeemed on application, In Stock or tho Central Railroad and Ranking Company, at its market val ue, the Bonds being received at par. Holders ot the 8nine preferring c*sb, can bavo thorn rodcomo In money. JAM. 8. WD KINS, aug 3 < ity Treus. LARD.—20bbls. primo'Baltimore Leaf Lard; 60 kegs prime Baltimore Leaf Lard, londlug, and for Bale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. aug 26 V INEGAR,“FLOUR. &c -26 bbls Cider Vln^sr 20 bbls White Wiuo Vinegar 60 baskets quarts mid ulnta Wine 100 boxes asorled qunlliies Roy’s Lemon Syrup • 26 casks Hlbberf’s lint Porter , , 26 do Jeffrey's Ambre Alo. pints; Unalng b7 HOIXJOMDE, JOHNSON ft 00. F IT SALK-A lot or fine Indian PeaeUra. " augl6 A. BGNAUD. after the drawing—other prizes thirty slays, full without deduction. d t i*i. 49” All communications strictly coufi “ ^ The drawn numbers will he torwnrd chaaors immediately after the drawtog-. Prizo tickets cashed or renewod iu oi atelthorofflce^ INDirCEMEXI8T ocU^ As one hair tho Tickets arcguarnntc.l todr* : wo will sell certificates of PackagM of | Jd oven numli.r, ),«, «;» All IK$ Ii» 10 TfokAd by tho Dtirabor tlruwliiiftlio UiM) “J*? amour.. RuaratiU-od atcruwb* ft Cerrlflccaori'ackafcufto WMulUfo „ .. •• 1» Hull it ti ti io Quarter “ i Adtlros. orduru (or ticket, or corlifcata P- ago. of ticket, oinior^ & ^ AUontl , or •U824 8. SWAN. Meutg (ipier yi^jl— • PLUMBING* , i P LUMBING, inaUite y ori ,SSp tended to at the shortestnofic^aud 1 inM tf stylo. Alio, miy bo found B „lo. edfron, TUt and Leaded BsUi latent fan Water Closets, ■'ti.TSftSSw*! Brass and Ptotod Cooks, lerc" 1 '™'?'™ s«. 1» Hose, for sola at.bs Hooio Fornlrt store, I tirouittaon stem. nnu.rF wob* ’ EIwtnufoH'i HosE , !;" AIJi ,,T ’ lltlAUUCCfflE.Vr. -j^ HOFFMAN’S BOSBNDAIf m“l!;tflwobru,HsorCciucut«ru»r O’ X by tbo Lawn nco Wi! trurrautedof the l>ot tjinlW< j most every deparimootot tho works ® J(jt u 8. Government, and otbertrnfH'™^',^ | works. For salo ut Ibo offlcooTlbo i.ou.i the mostiavorubloterms,^ „ p c.c'rf, jyM-Sm ' MJWlitredt.^.ir. F ob teatu-Afoetot'ii! Also two on Gordon etroot, eeil