Newspaper Page Text
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■FOB PHE8TOEXT:
J AMES B U C HA NAN,
or rmonriKu.
) MB VICS PRBUDEST:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE'
. . , or
■ teikt Mat* at Lane*
WILLIAM IL STILB3, of Chatham.
ITEBSOM U HARMS, of Baldwin.
umum ns ha mn at hum.
HEXRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUaCSIDB & WRIGHT, of Ployd.
Id.
Id.
iMriet. Tbmas IL Poctsas, of Glynn.
Datrict, Batten. Hall, of Wicon.
District, Jambs N. Basiat, of Hutu.
4th. District, Lacies J. Gastssll, of Folios.
5th. District, Job* W. Lira, of Can
Ob. Distract, Jams P. Soatoxs, of Gwinnett.
7th. Diltnet, Tmntas P. SAFroLD.of Morgan.
M> Patriot, Tnos. W. Tbosas, of HUrL
THROWER I GROW, THE MORE IX-
OUKED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTSMANJama Bueh-
aaaa's yrn oa Ott admiuion of Arkanuu, in
I FOLLY ESDOBSB THE RESOLUTION'S,
MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I Ai
“ IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
VRAT-Jda C. Brtdmridge in rt-
i la kit nomination for tht Vlet Prtn
AID TO TUB GKOBGIA COLON ISTS,
IS KANSAS
Tbt CIUMniaimnnah arc general
ly ladlcA to aaect at St Andrews Hall,
oa Monday atgkt, at 8 o’clock, to adopt
anasarca tbr assisting the Colonists at
Ooorgla la Kansas.
Captains McGee and Jones, the Agents
•f the Georgia Colonists, will be Pre
sent and address the Meeting
To Voters in tbe City i leetioo.
To morrow is tbe last day for
Regiseiiog.
Advertisement* unavoidably left oat tbig
morning will appear in oar evening edition o.
to morrow.
(Heat Me Cherts—, OeeS?^*
Agrtsnllnrcl Pregnee, V
Dr. M. W. PMliyt, «eU tanwalo ftty
rreders ss r meog the wnt intelligent, at
foL end geaenodj' coaianaieatirt oT flatten,
femSbes to the Soothers Collirslor sock aotea
millaiiiiodnat nf n twit iplmltnl nfi
eerrstlon sad inspection.
We tike some extracts which will be inler-
w e ru\ estingendlodmetlte:
'iX ail LUi “This b the-Bra day I hare spots! borne
doce the 31a of Apnl, baring beta in ten
Slates of tbe Union since that day, seen many
dear friends, penonsl (nettas from my eaihsd
remembrance, a Urge section of the planting
legion, some good lands and good collars,witn
much of the wont of each—hot whysay whet
I Iutc men 7
“ Yet pardon me If I lake this mode of gir-
ing my besrtlelt thinks to hosts of friends lor
their kind tttentioo, and to my to yoor reakrs
that I hare taken by tbebsnd Clood.oftbe
‘American Cotton Planter, Redmond, of tbe
Sostbem Cultivator, Sommer, of the Sooth
ceroiins AgricoltnrUt, Boswell, of the Fanner
A Mechanic, and Byron, of tho Valle? Farmer
i quintuple alliance of Soathorn editors in
whom I riioketobos* of weqna] to the emer
gency of tne time*; and I add Peters, who a
doing his share in aid of the great came, and
Kelson, not bfhM anjr.
“ In my travels 1 picked np much that is
treasured up for fntare use and I trnat,
benefit of my fellow*.
“ 1 know not where to begin that I may spin
oat my yarn so aj to do most good.
“ My heart turns to what J saw and heard,
and the consequent resolve to endeavor to labor
more.
“ Among these, I might bring in the fore
ground, the public spirited Jteacb Island Farm
ers Club” the warm hearted friends, the in
telligent gentleman devoting a portion of time
to their agricultural improvement.
“ Toaching this Club, there is to me an unac
countable desire for privacy. That the Club is
doing much good for its members I am satisfied
and why its excellent Secretary abooldnot
publish a digest of the talks, for public good. 1
cannst understand. I am half way inclined to
all ode to some of the talks, on tbe day 1
had tbe the pleasure of being present, and am
only deterred by respect for its members,
though I cannot say so of the privacy of tbe
proceedings. Soch a Club in every neighbor
hood will do more to elevate our calling than
all other aids. Require every member to say
something, and guard against any political or
religious or irreligious innovations ; and by the
bye, be careful to guard against the introduc
tion of any beverage which can intoxicate. I
refer to this at this time because I am convinc
ed that Southern gentlemen drink less liquors
than Northern men.
“In connection with this, I woald allude to
about two acres of a vineyard, a begining; .or
the owner of which I promised to bunt up a
rigneron in ^Cincinnati, Ohio, but could do
nothing. I took two long walks to find Mr.
ixragwortb, that I might make injury, also to
ask for specimens of his wines to be sent to
Montgomery, Augusta and Columbia (airs, to
tbe very worthy Corresponding Secretaries, on
exhibition and trial; but I found Mr. Long-
worth rather abort to me, and from whom I
could get no information except tnal tbe South
could not grow wine without deep cellars; that
tbe Scuppernoug grape could not make wine.
“1 w«ia altogether unprepared tor this, i
had forgotten the mtllionair in the horticultu
rist, in tne company of the Utter being ever at
uume, and have always bad access to tbe in
formation in bis possession. Indeed, I bad
thought a half dozen baskets of wine to each
Fair would bare been promptly offered, but in
lieu thereof 1 was told there was an agency in
Charleston. I feel chagrined, aud hope the
South will, to a man, patronize ii. Bucbau-
-v own
From every put of the U.l rri Kitvloa Ike
_nat resorts in ofs teranbie character, end
bet little doubt la DOW estertained tint the
(lain crape win be at halt a (air arenfe ia
quantity mad qeality. In Scotland the crape
ait very hearj. With raped topoUtoea theve
ia a general concurrence of evidence that the
promise*
ute raina ban been Toy ,
crane. ilarrcal operation* are non general, and
an aaeh labor k nanted, that tannen hnn out
bid railway contractor*, who 6nd themselves
compelled to impend lor the pneent ail kit
permit the regimente stationed ’in the rani
district! to imitate the example of the French
■oldiet* end earn wage* by helping to get in
In the political world there it nothing worth
reporting.
Mias Nightie
in Derbyshire,
Twekoo
tin rale has returned to her home
re, avoiding all public demonstra
tions of welcome.
Fames
Friday the 15th instant, the Emperor's fiU
took place.
Salutes were fired at six o'clock in the mor
ning and at« o'clock in tbe evening. At mid-
day maw was celebrated in Hortre Dame, in the
presence of the dignitaries of tbe State. The Te
Drum was sung mall the churches of Prance.
Tbe afternoon, from’ 1 odock to 6, was de
voted to dramatic representations of military
events balloon ascent* and varrioas kinds of
games. There was an evening conceit in the
garden of the Toilleries, and other gardens
and tbe Place Concorde were illuminated with
colored Lanterns. At 9 o’clock there was a dis
play of fireworks at the Barrier de V Etoite
and tbe Barriere da Trone.
A private dispatch from Hambarg states
that there is some movement going on among
the Orleanists. The Duchea of Orleans,the
Duke of Chartres, with M. Thiers and their
suites, bad left that city for Ostend, in conse
quence of a dispatch received from England.
The Monettnr publishes a decree opening a
credit of five hundred and twenty two thousand
francs for the payment of the interest and
sinking fund of the share guaranteed by Franc
on tbe Greek loan of 1833. . ,
Marshal Pelterier'* title is Dake of the Mata-
koff, with a pension of one hundred thousand
francs per annum.
M.Rouland has (been appointed Minister of
Public Instruction.
SPAIN.
The news from Spain is wholly uninteresting.
We have a report in the Gazette de France,
but which requires confirmation, that disturb
ances had arisen at Cadiz in disarming the Na
tional Guard, bat with this exception the gen
eral disarming is everywhere being carried out
without resistance. The fears entertained of
scarcity were diminishing.
The BewMe and the Appropriation Bill,
If there is anything we devoatly desire and
hope for, it is that tbe Senate will not recede
one lota from the position which it has so no
bly taken. This is no time for compromise*
There msmt be none so far as abolitionist* are
concerned. It is the doty of that patriotic
body to strive as long as it is possible for
proper legislation for the army. When tbe
President shall.see that it is hopeless to keep
them any longer together—or when by tbe con
tinued pairing off of members, the Moose shall
be without a quorum, (which from present ap
pearances will be very soon) the Senators may
go home with dear consciences.
The army will have to be withdrawn from
k*"— The Abolitionists will have chosen
that tbe isene shall be adjusted with the rifle
The government will have to cry “hands off/**
and North and South will, on the battle field*
of Kan|is,detenniiie the right by tbe mighL—
To this Issue, when forced by the
circumstance» of the cate, the South will come
with her usual calmness aud alacrity. Her cit
izens are peaceable and law-abiding when anmo
letted, but when roused to an issue, her sons
have never been found wanting.
' $300 Reward.
It may not be known to many of onr reader*
that a custom exists among planters, to give
their* negro children a soup consisting of a
variety of vegetables, and a cow’s head. A
planter has authorised us to offer tbe above re
ward for the heads of John Charles Fremont
James Gordon Bennett, and Horace Greeiy for
to be used for that purpose. He *ays that us
he is in the habit of giving it three time* a
week,the heads of those three will last him
jast that time. He will require a great de
duction however, if tbe head of Fremont is
alone famished, as the smull quantity
of brains will reader it almost valueless for the
purposes of Soup.
We see that tbs Hon. Preston S. Brook*, left
Washington on the 25th for home. He stated
that be conld wait ho longer for Burlingame,
and. tkat he knew as long as he remained there
the latter would not come near tbe Hails of
Congress. He has paire d off with Mr. N icols o
Ohio. gg»
Kansas Aid Meet in* inN. Oblbanh,—A cal
lms been signed by tbe editors and principal
firms in New Orleans, to tbe number ol one
bqndred, for a meeting to aid the Southerners
in “
Vomito.—A letter in tbe New York Herald
from Vera Crux,Mexico says:
The vomito has been very fatal in this place
daring the whole of July. A great number of
foreigners most of them Frenchmen and Span
iards and many Mexicans from the interior,
died on the third or fifth day of their s ickness.
On the 19th we buried 37.
Tbe Prairie Dog,
In Captain Marcy’s Exploration of tbe Bed
Biver or Louisiana are given some interesting
facta about (hat singular animal, the prairie
dog.* He ays: “Passing through these dog vil
lages, the little animal* are seen in countless
numbers, sitting at the entrance of their «ub-
temmean dwellings, presenting so much tbe
appearance cf stumps of small trees, and so in
cessant Is the clatter of their barking, that it
requires but little effort of the imagination to
fancy one’s self surrounded with the busy hum
of a city." The immense Dumber of animals
in some of these towns, may be conjeeted from
the large space they sometimes cover. Cap
tain Matey passed one of these towns, twenty
five mile* in length, and supposing it to be
aa large in other direction, ft would embrace
anaren of six hundred uud twenty five square
miles, or eight hundred and ninety nix thou-
smd acres. ■ Estimating the hole* at twenty
yards apart,the usual distance, and each dwel
ling occupied by four or five dog*, tbe whole
population of this tract would he in round
numersfortymdlioit of doge! The food of
these animals consist principally or a coarse,
wiry gross, which grows in abundance on
elevated plilrrt, often many mile* from
any water, which does not seem necessary to
their existence. Ab-mt the last or October,
the nribie dog carefully closes all the passa
ges >0 his habitation, and turns In for a long
nap.' He keeps boused until tbe warm day* of
spring, when he. removes the obstructions in
frontpf his door, and emerges full of life,
fan and frolic. The rattlesnake is often an
inmotf o& their dwellings, and sometimes preys
on them when hungry.
WiDOwa^-They are tbe very mischief. There’s
nothing like them. If they make up their minds
tonmrry, it's done. I knew one that was ter-
) of thunder and \
and eve-
a^e'eT 1 I cur HUB TTUUiU
be kutodf and tbe conlequonco was, she was
Mrs. John, Smith before three thunderstorm
rattled** her bead.
“No cau&e for coolness to me; Mr. L. aud
rnyftlf have exchanged letter* aud heretofore
kiudueas ba* been shown me. I then asked no
iuvor, aud would scorn it now for self, and
asked only for the public.
“I hope Mr. Lobgworth may yet send the
wine to the three Fair*.’
*******
“Having been devoted to oar calling—agri
cultural improvement—for these 25 years, aud
taken pain* to examine as carefully a* timeanu
circumstances would warrant, I hope to be
excused if I call names. I do so not to need
lessly bring private men before the public, but
that their good example may be profitable to
our people. 1 w 11 go farthest from my home,
and yet in sight of ray old home, Dr. Parker,
in Columbia, has cue of the finest herds of milk
cow* 1 have ever seen; hi* arrangements are
worthy of examination, and the visitors to Co
lumbia would profit by going out to bis dairy,
where they will see Brahmin, and Devon, and
Durham cattle well provided for And yielding a
handsome profit to their spirited and wortby
owner. He has a few fine nogs. Dr. P. is im
proving land, and being compensated, though
the same lands were not remunerative when l
was a boy, for I knew almost every foot, once
my father’s. 1 could name an estate near Au
gusta, where much attention is being paid to
stock, where waste lauds have been made to
produce equal to our Mississippi swamp lauds,
through the indomitable energy of the talented
owner, but I am forbidden to allude thereto.’’
* * * * *
“Georgia will make abetter investment by
paying $1,000 or $10,000 to some man to test
glasses thoroughly in the proper way, than in
any other investment. \Ve expend far too
much capital to raise corn, to kill up our mules,
aud make our own meat.
“ Pastures are the cheapest, and when plant
ers see for themselves that grasses can be grown
profitably, we will then have taken the march
to independence, and it is sheer folly for us to
speak of independence when, we have to buy
mules, meat, butter, Ac., from abroad.”
Not Trl'k—The report that Henry Ward
Beecher has been engaged ns the “South hating
editor” of the New York Herald is, we are
authorized to say, not true; Beunett can do up
ail the “ Sharpe'* rifle shooting” of that Aa -
partraent himself.—New York Day Book.
A Jolly old Darkey down South bought him
self a new shiny hat, and when it commenced
raining he put it under his coat. When asked
why he did not keep his hat on his head he
replied-“Dc hat’s mine; bought him widray
own money; head ’longs to massa; let him
take keer he own property.”
A mother of five generations: named Katbua
rah Cleveland, widow of Ichabod Cleveland,
Revolutionary soldier, died ai Hackensack on
Monday, aged 92 years. Bhc had 10 children,
55 grand children, 190 great gradd children,
10 great great grand children, making a to
tal of 181 ofispring, 135 of which number were
living at the time of her decease. She had a
son aged 71, a grand-daughter aged 50 years,
a great grand daughter aged 20, and a great
great grand daughter aged 7 years—all livli
at her death.
rOBTUOAL.
Government has sent the war steamer Min-
dello to Madeira with a cargo of provisions and
medical store*. Cholera was increasing at Lis-
bun.
ITALY.
A report wa3 circulated in the Paris Bourse
that there had been an attempt at insurrection
in Naples. It was not, however, true; and
from the precautions taken tn repre«, any at
tempt at rising* is unlikely. The secret liberal
pres* has, however, Just issued another procla
mation to the people, calling on them to agitate
firmly and quietly.
Garribdldi publishes in a Genoa paper a let-
er saying he has just discovered that the gal-
taut Roman, Ceceruaccbio, his two young sons
land five other victims, who were reported to
have escaped, were shot in cold blood by tbe
Austrians ia 1849 at La Contarina, and that tbe
massacre was concealed. Tkis statement has
created great excitement throughout Italy.
It was reported that the submarine cble from
Sardinia to Algiers, was.broken and lost in the
laying. Tbe accident, however, it was subse
quently stated was not so serious.
The following is tha latest telegraphed to
our correspondent:
e Bonifacha, August 12,1856.
We have commenced raising the cabla in the
hope of continuing oar route to Algeria. Eve
rything ia ready lor to-morrow..
Bomfacba, August, 13,1856.
We are successfully proceeding with the
raising of the cable to make the junction and
advance towards Algeria. BRETT.
or a livery stable in Lawrence a conveyance to
take himself and daughter to Lecomptoo and
on hi* retain n dispute aroM between then
aboet tbe price to be paid. Mr. Witeoo, it seess
refused to pey a dollar which Mr Chapman
claimed ns doe him. Mr Chapman then remark
ed that be woald make bfin pay it and that
b* should not allow him to leave without it
Mr. Wilson denied owing it and told Mr.
Chapman to let him alone.
After these words Mr. Wilson proceeded to
go into the stage to go on bis journey; when
Mr. Chapman, who had a large club prepared,
rushed up behind him and struck him over the
bend, fracturing bis skull and causing death in
a few hours. Mr. Chapman endeavored to
make hit escape, but was arrested and taken
to Lecomptoo, where he is now held in custo
dy.
It is said that Mr. Wilson Was partially de
ranged. occasioned by exeefeorire grief over the
recent loss of his wife, and that bis daughter
was traveling with him in the hope of reviving
his depressed spirits. They were on thplr way
back home, when,on arriving at Lawrence, Mr.
Wilson met with tbe unfortunate difficulty
which resulted in his death, laving Mi» WU-
sou bereft of both father and mother.
Socthbbn Gentleman taken in and
Robbed—Lost evening a gentleman from Au
gusta, Georgia, while promenading around the
part met a female gaily decked out in silk and
lac* who attracted his attention. He finally
was induced to salute her which compliment
she retailed in a easy sociable manner. They
walked and chatted together for some time,
and be was finally induced to accompany her
home. Upon arriving at her residence in
Broadway, near Lomber-sL, she invited him to
walk in, which be accepted. Daring his stay
she was quite sociable, and by some hoenspo-
cos arrangement the light was extinguished;
when he lost his pocket-book containing $23
He missed it before leaving the house and ac
cused her of having taken it, which she de
nied. Upon meeting a Policeman he informed
him of tne fact, when tbe officer accompained
him to the Station House. Capt Pottenburgh
and tbe officer immediately returned with him
and upon going to the house found the female
to be the noted Mary Jane Dutcher. At first
she denied ail knowledge of the pocket-book,
but finally,was induced to give it up. She was
then arrested, and subsequently sent to jail—
We omit the name of the stranger atthere-
quest.of the officers; who are desirous of re
taining him here in order that justice may be
meted out to this well-kuown nymph of the
pajc^[AJbany Journal.
Ukpeopitablb Villaint.—The Pawtucket
(Mass.) Chronicle relates a story of a thief
who stole about $12 in change from the store
ofWm. Havens, in thal town, a few nights
since, bat dropped at the same time a roll of
bills on tbe flloor amounting to $81. No inaui*
nr bos yet been made for the bills, and Mr.
Havens has $19 over and above bis less to repair
bis window and allay bis indignation at being
broken iu upon and robbed.
Arbiyal of the Knoxville.—The*steam 1
ship Knoxville from New York, arrived at this
port on yesterday. We are indebted to parser
Wendell for New York papers in advance of
the mail.
XBW YORK—lYr tUnmUp A
Genoa, Uploads, M<e*sjace,4»b
2*c*tksAk II bora Poach*! tmdi
PHILADELPHIA—Per Steamship Ktjuoo* S
129 bales Couoe, IS* So Domestic*, • oozes 3
Receipt* per Central RollnoS, Aag.31
50 hales Couoe 1363 sedu Wheel. <09 do Flour
29 de Core, 18 bbkFkw.M bales Domestic* 2*
casks Bocoe, 119 boaea Copper Ore end Mdse: To
Brifhaao, Kelly ft Go: J W Lothrop ft Co, Rabun,
ft Smith, ElberMce, ft Soo A 9 Vortridfe, ft
CUlaad, A 8 Thome* ft Co, 8 M I afllienu. J L H
IfamwoJDFhb, A MH Demon, VcUaboufttoy
J lcfereo3, ladtoo ft R gers, K HA rsbam ft • •
serai, Lotbrop ft Huger*, ii Luhrvp ft »'*, W I
.. .. tBi jftag ft roo, T a
WtlUftCo, Way ft T*j
Jcot received and tor ok .
aagsr. . kodgers, norrb ft co.
/yxpua. 80ap
;* bests spono Chndleo
50 boxes TnOowCordk*
109 bases Xo.1 Soap
100 basoo Ooigoloo Poke
110 boxes £loxth
lor oak by RODGERS, NORRIS ft CO.
a Oolgoloo Pakood Family Peep
A Man named Wm. Gibbons died of hydro
phobia in Philadelphia on Saturday the 23d.-
He had been bitten nine weeks ago by a dog,
and the wound, which was on tbe thumb, hav
ing healed up and to all appearances well, when
on tiie morning of tiie lfeth inst., the pain was
renewed In the lacerated part. Up to the
20th the deceased entertained no thought
of the dreadful death bo near at hand.
Sailing of the Sloof-of-Wab Cyane.—
Boston August, 20.—Tbe United States sloop-
of war Cyaue sailed from this port Unlay on a
cruise.
Horrible.- We have no desire, Bays the New
London Chronicle, to injure the molasses trade,
but we simply stale tbe fact, that Mr. Uichards,
who keeps a store on tbe Hartford road, a lew
days since, found in one of bis empty molasses
hogsheads a human skeleton, the remains, no
dount, of a negro, who was probably asleep in
the hogshead when it was filled on the pluuta-
Fatal Accident—Falling of e Span of
the Lehigh Yal.cy Railroad llrldge,
Easton, Pa., Aug. 26^-One span of the Le
high railroad bridge across the Delaware river
at this place gave way this muruiug, while two
emmiesweie passing over it. One oi the en
gines wus precipitated into the Morris Canal, a
dintauce of sixty feet, and the other caught on
an abutment There were five persona un the
engines at the time of the disaster, i’wo of
them escuped injury, two were seriously hurt,
and one was killed.
John B. Groves, of Boston, Mass, who went
it ftropejM 1 . year, Is pronounced the best vio
linist iu the Brussels Conservatory, and has
been presented with a silver cup for a perform
ance iu a Beethoven quartett.
Thk End of Romance.—There is a
young daughter of a titled Bnglisb aris
tocrat living in Albany, N. Y. She was
brought up in luxury, icltin love with and
married her father’s groom, was turned out
of house mid home, and obliged to fly lYom
to poverty. She is now a seamtress.
One op the Dentists!—The Albany
Knickerbocker says: A fellow not long
since called on Dr. Brockway, the distin
guished dentist, and wanted to have some
cavities in bis teeth filled up. The Doc
tor examined his teeth, and told him he
did not see any cavities; bat he must
needs look again, for the fellow was con
fident there were several. Doctor again
told him he could find none, and he went
away. A week or so after, they met each
other, and was asked about those teeth.
“ Oh!” said the fellow, “ wbat’s-his-name
over here filled them for me—he found
four holes—pretty large ones, too. I knew
they were there. 1 " “Ah," replied the Doc.
tor, “I looked very carefully and did not
seeany"well," said he, "be didn’t find
’em till after he’d drilled a spell.”
Bl’Lane’e Worm Specific.
PREPARED RT FLEMING EROS.
The following, from a customer, shows tbe de
mand which this great medicine has created where'
ever it has been introduced :
Biosbbcro, Tioga, Co. I’a., March30,1850.
Messrs. Flekiso Bros.—Gentlemen In conse
quence of the great Consumption of your “Worm Fpc
ctlTc" in this place and vicinity, we have entirely
exhansted our stock. Wo should feel obliged by
your forwarding, via, Corning, N. Y., 20 dozen,
with your bill, on tbe reception of which we will re
mityou the money.
From the wonderful effects or said “Specific” In
this neighborhood, there could be sold annually
arge quantity, ir to be bad, (wholesale and retail)
f rora some local agent. If you would compensate
person for trouble and expense of vending, I think
I could make it to your advantage to do so,
Yours, respectfully,
WM. M. MALLORY,
Per W. E. Porter.
tar Purchasers will .be careful to ask for Dr
M’Lano’a Celebrated Vermifuge manufactured by
Fleming Bros., of Pitt?burg, Pa. All othor Vermi
fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane 1
genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be bad at all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature of
(3) FLEMING BROS.
aug29
ARRIS ON 3 8 GOLD MB IA
al color,
brown to
SIZE HLABOED, STYLE IHPBOvSd.
It bu doble the quantity aid strength of
any other.
It giveo a parlkUy natural c
It colon every shade worn light
’ It It perfeetly’harmJeii to the ekin.
Its effect ia isxtantaseoaa and permanent,
It is the beat, quickest, cheapest and Barest nv
ever made.
48* Directions for use accompany each box.«ftft
Price—1 uz. 91—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. 13—8 ozs. *6
[Entered according to an Act of Congress, iu tbt
yoar 1866, by A. W. Harrison iu tbeClurk's Officem
the District Court of the Uuitcd States for tbe Easteri
District of Pcunsylvania.J
For salo by Urn nmuuiacturer,
APOLLOS W. HARRISON,
declS—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia.
Port of Savannah...
. .3
Arrived*
Steamship Knoxville, C D Ludlow, New York
Padeiford, Fay ft Co.
uo 29th inst, 4 a ta, 20 mile* South ot Hateras.
xebaeged signals with at cams hip Florida. 4,30
i miles aoulb of HalUras exchanged signals with
team*hip Nashville.
The U. 8. Revenue Cotter looey—Arrived at
Tybee oo yesterday from a cruise along the coo«,
aud report* as follow, - Left at anchor oo the 29th
at £t. Rimon*, bark Seehrook, of Boston, bound for
Cadiz, and was reatr tor sea; same day ten min
utes east of Doooy. UgbtHoase spoke brig Lfturet-
to, of Freport, seven days from Key West bound
for Doboy.
Cleared,
Steamship Keystone State, Hardie, Philadelphia,
F LOUR.—110 socks Extra, and Superfine Floor,
from Palace Mills, of new wheaL jart i
and for sok by RODGERS, NORRIS
qog 29
B agging, rope fte—
50 bales Gamy Bagging
100 Coils Kentucky Rope
COO lbs Bagging Twice.
In store, and for sok by
hug 29 - HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 03.
■ TUiUK.—36 bbis Fresh ground Floor in barrets
39 “ *• - “ •* sacks,
for sole by YOUNG ft WYATT.
aug22
W HnECOKNe-LOOO bushels Prime Baltimore
White Com, for tale by
aug22
YOUNG ft WYATT.
B ASKETS! BASKETS!—We WjcM .rail
atkttooe of the lUie w w se*k* *8?
Traveling and fine Fancy tie
■ 4rtl HOSUCJ KjESi
Jgnre.—200 Ooik Rope for tale, to .arrive per
% brig Zorraster; by
>og*
LOCKETT ft SNELUNGS.
B ASKETS—An elegant asaortment of Traveling
Basket?, jast received by steamer from New
York. A call is invited at
KENNEDY ft BEACH'S
House Furnishing Store, Hodgson’s new block.
iyw
RANGES, fte.—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and
KJ oranges, received per steamer, and for sale
by jy!7 J. D. JESSE.
G L-'.-xK MACON SIDES—A
tu lot? to sail purchasers, for sale by
aoglO CRANE, WELLS ft 00.
SOAP, SODA~SYRUP AND STARCH—
GAR, Sf
150 bbis Stuart’s A, B and C Sugar
A Fleet op Merchantmen—About one
hundred sail of veude, of various descriptions,
entered this port yesterday, consisting of tra
ders from Europe, South America, the We*-t
Indies, and from coastwise ports. The water
of the bay and harbor presented a beautiful ap-
jearaoce from the surrounding shores, as this
ieet of white-winged messengers made their
way to the city, and crowds of citizens must
have witnessed their advent with great delight.
A more magnificent eight is seldom seen in onr
harbor.—Boston Journal, 25(A.
A Newly 3Iabried Woman Pczzled.—“ So
you are goin£ to keep house, are you ?” said
an elderly maiden, to a young woman recently
married. “ Yes" was the reply. “ Going to
to have a girl, I suppose,” was enquired—The
ly made wife colored, and then quiet y re
sponded, that “ she did not really know
whether it would be a boy or a girl-”
A Mammoth Pie.— 1 The citizens of Burling*
tomrecently bad a pic nic, and among tbe arti
cles or entertainment was a large berry pie, in
the making of which two and a half bushels of
berries were used.
Per steamship Keystone stale for Philadelhia.—
Edward W Dans, JnoE Davis, J E Bachictt, R H
Bachlolt, Wm Cox, J T Weller, J S Neidlinger, Ea
Ziurower, Geo Hewlett, Jacob DavU, M a Wilder,
J Walter. M Duggan. Do'KellarJr. James Berrien.
Miss R Rosenband, J Roatnban-i, J a Herrint. J c
Fraser, G A Eight, C Ha sey, A Modv, E o’Myrue
J M Arnow, J C Staraevant, Mrs M A Dillon, Mss
A J Dilloo, Miss G E Dillon. Miss M F Biois F Clark,
H J Thompson, master J F Biois, W F Brown, Col
PT Schley, Mrs. Ribero, Miss Mary Knox, Mbs
H B Clark, Mbs J Brander, Mr F De**au, Mrs R
Dessau, Mrs Demour, hbinehart. Mis? Dtl*le, Bas
tes, Demeur, Mrs Frogf, Miss Mary Palmes, Mbs
Klizx Pa’mas, Mi-s Aiice Conner*l and rervant,
master Coane-at, I«aac Mini* Mrs Mmb ft mrt2
Mbees Minis, J F G U, J G Dell, Mrs Bcel ard.u
masters Donevergnees, Mrs A buck ley, Mbs Car-
roU, Miss lngereoll, Mbse'avsge, Mtsa Mary Le\j
ftsUMiss Savage, W HDickersec,J M Kyne, Mrs
H J Dickerson, Miss M A Dickerson, L Isaac*, J
Jatiltter. Heavy 8Ubb» and2sto^*ge.
Per steamship Knoxville from New York.—C C
Hebe a, B Richard, Lsylvesta, J Knapp ft svt F
Lazrre, H Seen*, M Dutuon ft son, G W lActeon, a
Lflizmis, F Landon M Freeman. Mrs. Fanny Feb*
loff, OCboisy, C eagoty, D W rller, U Lippman. H
sermtein, A J Horn, J J Watkins. J Ga , T Jai.iroM
J C Anbert, H A Derby, F C ferreu, F aues, J John
•on, W H Leiokauf k -vt S Nettling, Ruthicbil t. C
A Mink ft=rt, H D Hilt* Geo Heaieu. A Owens.
J b Foley, Mbs E Foley, Cept U W Dougbery and
11 tierra«e.
PttMMiges per steamship Aiabamt for New Yurk.
—J Wider, N B Brown, s A Edwards Hits TatZvt
C scblatter. J F Hughes. W Spear ft lady, ?• H im
ford. Cap: PurUon, Miss Tai ner. Wm Poo. B 5 New
como, LDounrag. and lost erago
Consignees.
Per steamship Knoxville from New Ybrk—H N
Aldrich J D Jes-ee. H W Veratlle, A.N-maud, J
Riibo, N B Knapp King A Sen, J Liipman, N Lyon,
KF wood ft Co W H Wales. A Niuiurozweig N K
/?*rn am, G/frown ft Co NebnftFo-ter Boston ft
Viilalonga, &M l^ffiteau. Lauson ft Rodgers J W
Litbrop ft Co, CAL Iztmsr, A N Miller, Weaver ft
Constantine, Wuy ft <sy or, Wayne Green vile ft Cr
Young, Wyatt ft C», Yuuge ft Frierson, CRB .\gt
Ciagborn ft Cunningham.J M Cooper ft Co, PLCoa-
stanline. Cbeever ft Co, J H Carter, Cohens ft
Hertz, D D Copp, M A Cuhen, P. F Cole ft bro, Crane
Wei s ft Co, Dewitt ft Morgan, Dana & Waahburne,
W G Dickson, finstra ft Kckmia, W D Ethridge. L
Fried ft bio, Frankilu ft Biantlty, W H Faired ft Co,
Gray bros,S Coodall, W Htle, A Haywood. Harn-
den r ** “ “ -
Co,
toons
hal ft Appel, J B Ripley. Rabun ft Smith, Ruse
DtrU ft Long, W R Symons, A A Solomons ft Co,
Scranton Johnston * Co. J Sbeilock ft Ci, Snider ft
Askeo; W A Tnomas, J W Tbrelikeld, 11500 ft Gor
don, M D Treanor.
Per schr John Csstner, from New York—Cocpo
ftGiHond,C Kit, M A Cohen,RRAgent, Patten
Hutton ft Co, Neil ft Prsntiss, Brig ham Kelley ft C*,
and others. “
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and
Cheaply Done.
The public In general, and onr Democratic
frieuda in particular, will remember that there
U connected with the Georgian if Journal es
tablishment one of the moot thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of tbe Union. If
wo are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of Job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under onr
presses. Give us a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
a cl renter, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satis fectory terms.
Order* from all parte of the country will re
eeive prompt attention.
THE CZAR AND PRINCE MENTCHI-
KOFF.
There is probably no country in Eu
rope where a letter,* like the following,
from the Emperor Alexander to Prince
Mentehikoff, would not be considered too
great a condesceasion of the sovereign to
the subject It was addressed to him on
the occasion of hte celebrating his fiftieth
anniversary in the public service. It is
ennobling alike to him who conveyed, and
to him who received, this graceful and
touching testimonial of appreciation of
long and faithful public service:
“ Prince Alexander Sergovitch—The
completion of the fiftieth ye. r that you
have passed in the service of the State,
furnishes me with the most agreeable op
portunity of recalling the eminent ser
vices, both military and administrative,
that rendered coaspicuou3 your indefatiga
ble, zealous, and loyal devotedness during
the reign of the fimperor Alexander I.,
of blessed memory, and during the reign
of my late father, the Emperor Nicholas.
“ In the memorable period of the years
1813,1814, and 1815, you took part in
the capacity of aid-de-camp, and in the
functions entrusted to you by your Sover
eign, in many actions within sight of the
enemy, and everywhere you gave proof of
much personal bravery, and great self-
denial.
“In the course of the war of 1828,
against the Ottoman Porte, which was so
honorable for you in every sense, the cap
ture ot the fortress of Anapa, covered you
with glorv, as likewise the army that
fought under your orders. On that occa
sion you hoisted, for the first time, to use
the words of your own report, the flag of
commander-in-chief of the naval staff,
functions with which you had just been
invested by the confidence of the monarch.
Your labors, and the dispositions you
made at the seige of Yarna, in which you
were severely wounded by a gun-shot, are
no less worthy of eulogium. Your name
will remain forever connected with the
history of the incomparable defence of
Sebastopol, that you maintained for eleven
months.
^ “ It is to you that belong the first bril
liant pages of the annals that will relate
to posterity the history of an obstinate
defence against the immense forces of the
enemies.
“In enumerating your military merits 1
am happy at being able to mention your
civic career. During the twenty-six years
of your administration of the naval juris
diction, and during your equally long ad
ministration of the great principality of
Finland, you constantly enjoyed the un
alterable good wishes of my father of im
perishable memory, who esteemed you, as
ne expressed to me before the supreme
hour of death, as his companion and friend.
“ Moreover, your merits and high ca
pacities have caused other functions in
other branches of the Government to be
confided to yon, and in every instance you
distinguished yourself by indefatigable
activity and great sacrifice of self. In
fully appreciating the eminent services
you have not ceased to render for half a
century, I consider it my duty to express
to you my cordial and sincere gratitude,
anal hope that, amid the labors that
await me, I shall obtain your valued as
sistance and your old devotion, for the
welfare of our beloved Russia.
11 1 remain forever yours, affectionate
“ALEXANDER.”
S CO-
. __
75 do Crushed and Pulverised Scfar
160 boxes Corzate’* and BeadeU’s Soap
175 do Pale do
100 do Nol do
1(0 do Castile do
160 do Toilet do
100 do Sub Gab Soda
60 kegs Washing do
75 bbis Syrup
100 boxes I^mon Syrup
. 2W do Oswego, joigate’s ft BeadeU’s Starch,
landing and in store for sale by
augl7 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
NEW BOOKS.
KCnVED by WARNOCK ft DAVE, Wed
nesday, 20ih August —
Western Border Life; or What Fanny Hunter saw
and Heard in Kansas and Musouri.
The last of the Foresters, or Humors on the Eor
der. A fetory of tbe old Virginia frontier. By John
Esten Crooke.
George Beten; or the chip boy of the Dry Dock.
The Duke of March moot; or the Ruined Gambler
By G. W. M Reynolds.
I ick Tarleton; or the last of his Race. By J. F.
Smith.
Ellen Percy; or the Memoirs of an Actress. Bv
G. W. M Reynolds.
The Buccaneer’s Daughter, beamifaliy illustrated.
By Ned Buntline.
For sale at No. 159 Congress street.
aug 22
R*
EMON SUGAR—A tew orotic £<.* r-. t - ; r 4S .
onade without itmoo?. 50 cite?
anu for sale ly
jy oQ RODGERS. NORRIS k C&.
P Ai'EP.—5tW reams Wrapping Paper, titeceib
zes, unutiig aul tor o>
jj“Jt sCKaMi/N. JOHX.iT' N to..
WILMOT’S JEWELRY STORE
L receiving by evcr>
[valalarge and net iSeort "VST
^mcntoi Gold and silver ttaiccs. iuau
Pins, Ear and Finger Kings, M*ntl* <<1*
Clocks, Spoons, Forks, Tea Setts, C«te.--. ir.. ,i
Sterling Silvtr.
Jewelry in every variety
Ivory Table Cutlery, Use Pcckrt StiTii uS
Scissors.
Rich China and Parian Vases, and otmr lutete
Fine Double Barreiieu Guns manuat.V-rv21-: U
ovu order. Gunning Implemt-tts ot uj
Plated Waiters, Castors, Tea Sett* un
sticks, with a gieat variety o? Fancy .ir.
ble far wedding gifts, toon ;introus Lx re to t«-
ftw teachers possess very high q*adfications, tioD ‘
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
K EV. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A. M. Principal.
The next session commences on the hrsi
Weunesday in September.
Special advantage*.—The lindted number offorty,
with five teachers, secures to each pupil a large
share of attention.
The Situation is remark «b!e for its healthiness and
beauty of scenery, flu this charming and healthy
retreat,” says a parent, -the cheeks acquire a
bloom and the frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with
out exception, has improved in this particular.)
The buildings combine beauty of architecture,
with moueru comforts, aud convenience* of hath
rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, cou-ervaiory
coLn-cted with libra-y and parlor, fte , fte.
a’. Express, T McXenns, U J B Moore U “}* 10 “* 6eenreeomnienJed for '•« comlmex
EO’Sjrne, J Preaderga-l J W fhillira E Par* 1 PUyslal, mepttl, IU religious,
>os40o,P«lcn Hutton 4 Co, HJ BclU,, Bfc«. ee f-eraniUrUisututions era present.”
■ .. i.l.i • » nt. i— n.n. ». r. .. til hniin frnm 3i*th nnrt n
(three have had the advantage of European travel,
and all speak the Freuch language.
Frencu aud German convertation classes will be
conducted by tbe music and (.rawing teachers, who
arc natives of Switzerland &ud Germany, and
have been connected, professionally, for several
years, with distinguished families in Germany au i
England. And in regard to religious Influence,
home comforts, and faithful instrucuon,*the School
Lai tong been recommended for “a combination of
* such
Memoranda.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27—CM. L. G Imer,
Savannah.
Silver Clo-td Higtee, Savannah.
Taylor,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*.
FOR NEW YORK .
Will tail on Wednesday, Sept, 2d, afll o'clock,
A. Jf., precisely.
The steamship KNOXVILLE, Capt.
Ludlow, will leave as above.
For freight or passage apply to
„ V1 „ PADEI.FORD, FAY ft 00.
Cabin Passage $25
steerage Passage g
nr Shippers of Cotton by these Steamship* will
please take notice, that no Colton will be received at
(De presses that is uot distinctly marked on tbe edge
of tbe bale. aug 31
m
FOR RENT.
WHARF STORE under 174 Bay stre t.
Also, Brick tenement corner Whitaker aud
Taylor streets. Possession given IstOc-
^tober.
aug 30 TISON ft GORDON.
HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER.
H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine for Septem
ber, Is received and lor sale by
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
aug 21 No. 158 Congress street.
T AYIJJR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS.—The moat
celebrate 1 short Staple Cotton Gins, now iu
use, 40 and 50 saw each, for sale by
YOKGE ft FRIERSON,
Fug 27 No. 94 Bay street
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
wrnnx rxx iuun or ihx cm* or sataxxab.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will be
sold before tbe Court House in the city of 8a
vannab, tbe Plantation on the gavannah river, ten
miles from the city, knowu os Mulberry Grove, be
longing to the estate of tbe late Philip Ulmer, con
taining six hundred and eighty-seven acres, of
which there are two hundred acres of first quality
tide rice land, and one hundred aud fifty-five acres
under good banks and in a fine state for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high land under
cultivation. On the place aro a good dwelling house,
overseer’s house, barns, negro houses and • tlier
outbuildings, all In a good state of repair. Perrons
dtwlring to purchase will call upon H. K, Harrison,
Ex’l, who resides within four mile3 or the Grove,
or klixa Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within two
miles of tbe Grove.
Terms of salo made known on the day or sale.
Possession not given until the first of January.'
Jyl7-td H. K. H1RRIBON, Ex.or.
45" The Charleston Mercury will publish once a
week uuiii the day of salo.
H ARPER FOR JULY.-Harper’s New Monthly
Magazine, for July, received and for Bale by
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
JunelS
ARXOCK ft DAVIS,
169 Congreas street.
^ ’TARCH.—60 boxen Oswego Pearl Starch
5 60 do BeadeU’s do do, lauding
and for sale by
aug14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
B RADELL’sTAUJ)W CANDLES—*5 boxes 0 ft 8
Beadell’n Tallow Candles, in store and for
sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
aug 5
L ARD AND CANDLES.—20 bbis and 50 kogs No
1 l^af Isird
75 boxes Adamantine Candles, star brand
100 do BeadeU’s Tallow d o, just received aud
for Bale by
Jyllt SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
WATCHES—WATCHES— WATCHES.
i3<l We are receiving the London Lever
27k watches, uftbe most celebrated makers, in
JT 4 . JlGold *ud Silver cases. R. F. Cookie r’a Du
NMBBplcx Watches, Watches for Timing Horsee-
dne Swiss Chronometers, which we offer at reasona
ble price'*, at our new store in Gibbons’ Kan*<
* 018 ft
l». B. NICHOIR ft OO.
boxes 6
lust reteived,
* ca
aug 24
1 )AI.tiiiORE LEA F LARD,—20 bbU Prime No 1
U Lear Lard ; 60 kegs do do!do do
Landing and for salo by
aug6 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft Co.
D RY GOODS.—lAdies^open worked Hose, do
Lisle lliread do, do English and German do
CUIldron’s Colton Hose and Socks L . .
Gent’s Hair Hose, Uracy and plain
Do Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves
Do Lisle Under Shirts
Ladies* Gauze, Merino and Thread Under Bbirta
Do Hair doth SklrU
Cambric and Swiss Flouncing and Banda, fto.,
for sal. al lowest price* by ’ ’ ’
Jy22 DaWlTT ft MORGAN.
Aecess in 2H hours from Sixth and Chesnut
streets Philadelphia, via Chester, or n lk hour,
from Eighteenth and Market streets, via Media and
Rockdale.
Ixbms.—For Board and Tuition, and Ml inciden
tal expenses, including use of school books, leaving
uo extra charge whatever, $276 a year. For the
same, adding Music and French, $360; adding Latin
and Drawing, use of Drawing materials. $4t0.
Address Rev. B. S. HUNTINGTON.
Village Green P. O., Delaware Co., Pa.
aug 28— 3 w
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
Vt i.UM iTO-aiO.N ut ol the Al
and Gul f Railroad, having adjoarned to meet
tbe 26tb instant, and it having been represented
to me that the Interest of that enterprise requires
farther time for the obuinmentor subscriptions
to the ^tock, and acquiescing in tbe justness or the
suggestion, the meeting of tbe Board on the 28th
Instant U hereby postponed until the 22d day of
October next, atMidedgeville.
E. A. XISBET, Chairman.
Macon, Aug. 20,1868 aug 30
SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. CO.,)
Macox, August 14th, 1868. j
D IVIDEND NO. 9.—The Board of Directors have
this day declared a dividend of Four Dollars
per share on tbe capital stock of this Company,
from the earnings of the Road for the six muntbs
endiug July 31st, pa>able on and after tbe 16th in
stant.
stockholders in Savannah will receive their divi
dends at the Central Railroad Bank.
JNO T. BOIFEU1LLET,
augl6—lm Sec’ry and Treas.
CANDY MANUFACITORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
D AVID H. GALLOWAY, baviug retired from
politic-'-, would inform the public that he has
goue to making Candies, and selling French Con
fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts fte.. at tbe otd 03
tab 1 is bed rtand recently occupied by Messrs New
combe, Rice ft Fitzgerald, corner oi Bruughtoo and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga., where be will be
pleased to accommodate aud fill all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Amen
cans, aud the “ dear people" generally.
This U the place where the genuine Cough Candy
is made.
Enough said. Terms cash. No charge for pack
iug or shipping,
aug 26—3m.
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C structcd and sold Wholesale and ’Retail at hii*
Factory, No. 98 S. Bond street. Baltimore.
Copper and Enamoled Rods constructed on Ships,
welling and Public.Buildings, in the safestand bust
manner.
Also, for sale, Lightning Rod Points, Glass Insu
lators and Trimmings for putting up Rods.
Orders left with Joseph Harvey, jr-, No. 649
West Fayette street, WMte ft Woodward, No. 3
North street, or at Factory, No. 96 South Bond
street, will be promptly attended to.
Persons wishing particular iuformatiou relating
to these Couductors will please address E. HAN
EON, No. 'J6 Bond street, Baltimore, vtd.
aug 21—lm
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
PiVANJUD, 2d August, 1666
mHE Bonds of the CUy of Savannah, due 1st Feb
X ruary, 1867. (commonly knowu as McAllister
Bonds,) issued tor Central Railroad Stock, will be
redeemed ou application, in Slock of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, at its market val-
uo, the Bouds being received at par. Holders ot
tbe same preferring cash, can have them redeetno
in money. JAB. 8. WI* KINS,
aug 3 Hty Treas.
lAKI'.—20 bbla. nrimo ftaRimoro Leaf Lard
60 kegs prime Baltimore Leaf Lard, landing,
and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO,
aug 25
T7LNEGAR, FLOUR, fte —26 bbis Cider Vinegar
Y 20 bbri White Wine Vinegar
60 baskets quarts and pints Wino
100 boxes asnrted qualities Roy’s Lemon Syrup
26 cask* Hibaert's lint Porter
26 do Jeffrey'a Ambre Ale, pints; burning
a*d for sale by
aug!6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
MM (averted Spaafch Segm;
2>e boxes Tobacco, rarixa lnz>U
150 aacftB BioCcSev;
75 aatt Java C«fiee.
100 d -
150 boxes FamHy Soap:
150 do Paiegcwp;
75 do So. 1 Soap.
500 them Matches:
50 half chests Ytrsag Hy«* 7**
50 do do Oufcag jfc-
100 boxes Ckaeiy;
M boxes ftaiM Uensp;
75 boxes Fresh Unni O.O*
100 boxes imported Carole sk»z.
100 boxes Tmkt hoop;
M Mr X. “d whole btxes Raj*;ss
Received and for sale by «
McMAfioN \ UjYUl.
■“i 14 mmt aj. m,
B ACON—75 hhdi prime *
25 do do do
rag and for safe by a ~ t '
jv24 yqu.VTffjC; JoHS-Tos % , r >
B ACON SHOULDER—In uore Ue , _
_ '».r*DC, *-T e .t', 7
FRESH GROUND COEVREaL
•)SA BC5HE15 Fresh Grorm-l Oaz M=i. a
saO\J store, and for iaie tow by
YOC'ti ft wy.vri.
N oriCK.—v—R. A. Craw lor a At,: t. i_
are my duly agetto i
se nee from the State.
ogento
HOLCl V*
B inTEtt—Lxirachaccoceben Rc:^: -►. .,rr
er, for sale bv *
_Mgf» J. I».
S SUGAR, SOAP. AXD~:?rAECH— —
20 hhds Musoovad a»io P>>rw
30 bbis A, BandC 2
150 boxes Pale and FamJy Sun
50 do Castile
250 do Fraser’s. Colgate’s and O-w*-*.;^!.
received and for rale by
jy28
McMahon a
V-Aanc
S' ft i'A'LZ,
Bayrotn:
OTAsH—10 cases Recuced Pct^i, ST-TA,
_ for family use; lo casks Pctiii. ^
and for sale by
RODGERS, X0RRL-
B A
ang 19
—6-- hnds prime Wc-tert
25 do du d«
20 do fair to prime T«.l. .
4 dO do do Kir-,;
W LB Si HR ft .-'.ilJu '
GODE1 FOR SEPTEMBER.
/ V CDEV’A l ady’s B-ok tor seputab-r.
vJl Arthur’s Home Mag.zme ter
Peterson’s Ladies National Magazm-r
_.»r. “ '* w ‘
The Edinburgh Review for Jo!y. rXv.7*i u*
for sale by
warnock ft pay:-.
aug 26 Ne. 159 C>.Lgrtss tVen
Ail kinds of Watches and Q«.<ks repair.: i; tie
meet experienced workmen.
6. WlLMul,
mayl3 Wo. 1 Market
[Al THoKUkO bi I hi .-7aIt. ot niot-ou-j
FORT GALNE8 ACADE31Y LOITE&T.
CJAS8 19.
To be drawn in tbe city ot Atlanta. Ga.. x p:tlr.
SATURDAY, aeptember 27, 185b, ol tie
HAVANA PLAN.
SAMUEL SWAN ft CO., Jlmmgtn.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$2 0 4,0 0 0!!
Will be distributed according to tbe follc-vti
BRILLIANT SCHEME I
30,000 Thousand Tickets—15,183 Friicd
SCBXXX.
1 prize of $40,(amj is HiKO
i •* ...... 10,000is ii®
1 “ 10,000 is ikflflf
1 “ 5,000 is L’XO
1 •» 2,0u0 is :,X0
1 “ 1,000 1s 1a«
l “ 1,0(0 u i,u»
10 prizes of 200 ate
lO-J “ 100 are le,««
4 prizes of 200 app’g to 540,000 prize, are SO
100
75
60
60
40
25
20
16 'OOof 58 amounting to.,..
10,IM) prize, are
10,000 j r.ze, tre
5.000 prize, tre
2,000 prize, are
l.iXw jrtze. are
1,000 prizes are
200 prize, are
...lio.tti
F ift 8AL&—A lot of fine Indian Peaches,
auglfi
A. BONAUD.
C HOICE UQUOR&—10 half pipes 0. D. ft Co.
Brandy.
ft pipes Holland (Meder Swan) Gin ;
2 puncheons old Jamaica Rum ;
1 do do St Croix do;
10 casks Port Wine.
In store and for sale by
fcCRA
au*6
RAN ro.Y. JOHNSTON ft CO.
D UMhSilC UqUuRS—6o bbu L Phelps’ Ry*
Gin
2 bbis Luther Felton’s Boston Rum
26 do Domestic Braudv
50 de old Oountclicut Hirer Gin
76 do N*w Orleans Rectified Whisky
So hi and 20 evlu TwlggHoopBrandy,
In otora and for tile bv
OUgT BQUNTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
iu.eoo prizes amounting to
Whole Tickets $10—Halves $5.0O-Quarter* Rift
PLAN’ OF THE LOTTEKI.
Thre are 3u,000 Tickets numbered’ froai 1 u- 'A
»0. There are 15,185 Prizes amounULg fo IIW,-
The drawing ukes place in public, under tbe
superintendence oi two sworn Commisrioccrf-
The nutnbcis from 1 to 30,wa 1 , corresfcodxf
with those Numbirs ou the Tickets, p-iutoiia
separate sl.ps oi paper, are encircled w ita stuni uz
tubes, aud pLicc-u in one wheel.
The first 117 Prizes, simi'arJy printed aw «•
circled, are placed in another wueei. lue wnte--
aretbeu revolved, and a Number is drawauitn
the wheel of Numbers, aua at the rame time*
Prize is drawn from the ether wheel, lbe nwaw
aud Prizes drawn out are oj-tn-d and exhibited w
the auuience. and registered by tbe u-wmiscientn.
the Prize being placed against the LUu.ber»iravB-
This operution is repeated until alt the llizesu*
drawn out. ,
ArpKoxJMXTio.v Pwzts —The two preceujcg^tw
tbe two succee ling Numbers to tbuse drawing w
lir.t 1171 rizes will be entitled to th,- tS Jppn®-
mation Pi izes, aeeordit g to tbe ScLetne. .
The 15,000 prizes oi 5b are determined or
number which draws the 540,0»» prize; u
number should be an odd number, then every w
number ticket iu tiie scheme u iil be enutiid
ir an even number, then every even mmtieru*.
will be entitled to $S, iu addition u- up
prize which may be drawn.
Purchasers in buying or e edd and oneevw c
her whole ticket, are guarantee! to uraw •
Halves aud Quarter Tickets iu pro|0iuon,
chances of obtaining tbe larger Pr z- .*. *
hundred per ceut. belter tor the purchiuer
any other ia-ttery iu exiitence. . . . T4|
All those tickets endiug with 0,2,4, o, -,we
—all those ending with 1, 3, 6,7, >s *** ...
Remember that every prize is drawn, w> I •
ble iu full without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000, and under, paid JJSSei
after the drawing—other prizes at the t 15114,
thirty days, full without deduction. ,,
tar All communications strictly coc ° l ", c tn 'wif.
The drawn numbers will be forwarded
chasers immediately alVr the drawing- . ^
Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other
at either office. , _
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO al B=.
Ah one half thoTickets areguaranted todriv
wo will sell ccrtiiicates of Packages o. Id i-‘
(odd u"<l even numbers) at the to lowing raw*-" ,
All Unit thu 10 Tickets iwuich ore those
by the number drawing tbe Capital,) draw o'er
umount guaruuteod accrues to the purefcastr. ^
L’ertitlcuo of Package ol io Whole Ticket ^
“ “ 10 Half “ jj
“ *’ 10 Quarter ” •••••’A’jj.
Address orders for tic kern or ce rtificates 0 r 1
oges of tickets cither lo r „
j. s\VAN 4 CO., Atlatu, C -. *
migi4 8. SWAX. MoDIfitmerf-Jlr.
‘ FUllfBHO. . . _ lt ,
FStit:S£
Patentf»» Water Closets, lead
Broraenjo.——. HWu0c ^^
l.AWREWCE-8 KOSENDA1.K H*”
liKAUUC CQtENT.
HOFFMAH’S BMEOTAIE
I tllKSC Mil kraifl. or Cement are maet»“ ^
byUielAwrt iico Cement in
warratitetl of the -lest nuajltj.
most every dei>ai i utentot tbe work* 1'r.der _
S. Government, and otber ■“puraetj 1 *, t.
works. For sale at tbe oOceol tbo temiw
te. mratrav^letero.,^
lyU—Sm MWaU street, ..
