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Offloial Paper of ths City and Comity
R. B. HILTON & CO.
PBONUKTOR8 AND PUBLISHERS,
a. JB. HttTOH, ' - - - - Bailor.
t. P. HAMILTON, . . Assistant Editor.
WRPOTBtPAY MORNING, Brpt. 3, 1856.
~ FOB PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT :
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or UCNTUOIY.
Electors for the State at Large*
WILLIAM B. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTERNATES FOB TUB ST ATI AT LAKOK.
HENRY O. LAMAR, or Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. District, Thomas M. Foreman, of Glyun.
2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, Jambs N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Oabtrell, of Fnltou.
5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass.
6th. District, James P. Simmons, ofGwinuett
7th. District, Thomas P.8affold, of Morgan.
8th District, Tuo3. W. Thomas, of Elbert.
Speech of Senator Douglas of Illinois*
On the army-appropriation bill; delivered in
the Senate, August 27, 1850.
Mr. Doughs. Mr. President, tho Senator
from New York [Mr. Seward] who lias just
taken his sent lms made hlmscr merry over tho
pros]>cct of tho defeat of tho appropriation
bill lor the army. 1 have uevor seen him so ex
ultant and jubiluut since ho lms been n member
of this body as on the occasion of what lie
considers to bo the great triumph which he
hopes to achieve in paralyzing ut least one oi
the departments of the government. Ho ban
referred to the evils uud the mhehevious and
unfortunate consequences which may result and
has made them the street of ridicule, and of
laughter and of mirth. 1 confess that 1 listen
ed to him with uo pleasure when I heard him
discussing tho question in that mood. I contain gin to ask every morning when" wfil tfie end
tout I am not able to sympathize with the.tono be ? Thu answer comes incredulously—*• Near-
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
GLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAX.—James Buck-
anon’s mca on the admission of Arkansas, in
1830.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT l AM
WHAT IS GALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—John C, Breckinridge in re
sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presuhn
KANSAS MEETING-AID FOR THE
GEORGIA COLONISTS.
A meeting of those desirous of afford
ing aid to the Georgia Colonists In Kan
sas, wlU be held at St. Andrew's Hall
This Evening,jit 8 o'clock, when the
committee will report progress. It Is
hoped that there will be n full atten
dance.
The Delegates from Kansas are oblig
ed to leave'to-morrow morning, aril
now Is the time for action.
Col. McGee and Cupt. Jones, will ad
dress the meeting.
By order of the Committee.
R. D. ARNOLD, Chairman-
dlMral. Int.lll|.nc«.
ViaiLisu. Coxnmra—Wo make tlw fol
lowing extracts from tho San Francisco Herald
or Auguit 6 r
Tho proverb which decline that whom the
Oods would destroy they Brat make mad. seems
to bo working to rapid and saro ftlUltn.nl.
The vigilance Committee are In rapid decline;
Urclr strength Is Cut waning, and their pn
piilurltv awlnly ending. Tho novelty of the
thing bus worn off. The evils which throng
nruundand follow thickly In the wake of this
institution are beginning to lie clearly perceiv
ed. The most paradoxical of their ufflllatca
are getting shocked at the innumerable Incon
sistencies and contradictions which mark tbclr
course. The pocket nerve of 11 purest nod best"
begins to shrink, liko n sensitive plant from
tho collector's lingers. Murmurs, not loud but
deep, begin to be board along tho streets, pierc
ing even the sacred precincts of tire grand hall
of the Amphitryonlc Connell. The people be-
kf
Blooo, In alliance with Eapartcro,
—
;v/.
.
, which,clrcuuubucei eocroxto bevo; , porta, and Stock of Cot Ion in | lw rot.'»
Comparative Sliiilineiit t.. luttlpb, Ex*
-
BBSS
Aid fob New Geobqia.—By tho advertise
ment, it will be seen that another meeting will
held this eveniug to receive the report of thi
committee appointed to mako collections foi
the Georgia settlers in Kansas, who have been
driven from their homes. The committee will
call on .all of the citizens they can, and
those who they may nut see will have au op*
portunity at the meeting to subscribe. We
confidently hope that each one will bestow his
mite to so worthy an object of assistance.
We give the opening speech of Senator
Douglas, in a debate which sprung up ou the
Army Appropriation bill. The South cau
neyer be enough grateful to this noble putnui
for his nndeviutlng adherence to the defence
of her rights. His manly course will never be
forgotten by her. Read and judge.
At a meeting of the Oglethorpe Loan Asso
ciation, held last eveniug, the sum of S3000
was loaned at 14,15 and 16 per ceut.
The steamship Augusta, Captain Lyon, from
New York, arrived at her wharf last eveniug.
We are indebted to the Purser for papers in
advance of the mail.
The savannah River—Yesterday foreuoon
we received from a gentleman a private dis
patch stating that the river at Augusta had
risen twenty-seveu feet, but was then fulling.
We published the dispatch in our eveniug edi
tion. From tho Constitutionalist, of yesterday,
we learn:
“ On Sunday night the river rose rapidly,
and on Monday morning was twenty-four feet
ten inches. During the day, or rat ier up to
abont four o'clock, the water ell ubout eight
or ten inches, but alter that time it commenced
rising again. ,
“As we go to press (12 o clock) we learn
that the water is still rising."
The river is now in good boating order, and
will no doubt remain so during the season.
The steamer Augusta will leave for this city
to-day, and may be expected down to-morrow
evening.
Report of the Board of Health of
Charleston.
Office of Board of Health, \
Monday Night, 10 o’clock, f
The Board report three deaths from Yellow
Fever for the past twenty-four hours.
J. L. Dawson, A. D., City Register.
Cotton Statement.—Tho Augusta Constitu
tumalist, of yesterday, says:
We will endeavor to complete our annual
statement aud publish it to-morrow. The stock
of Cotton in Hamburg and Augnsta, on the 1st
instant, was—
In Augusta 1671
Hamburg 105
Total..
1781
Connecticut Democratic Connention.—
The Democratic State Convention, to nominate
Presidential Electors, convened at New Haven
on Wednesday morning,—Pcleg C. Child ot
Woodstock, Cbairmau pro tern. The morning
•emlon was spent in the appoiutment of various
Committees, &c. The Cora, on Permanent
Organization reported a set of officers, headed
by Ueu. James T. Pratt, as President of the
Convention. In the afternoon, after debate, a
motion was made to go iuto tin informal ballot
for two Electors at large; uud Samuel Ingtium,
of Saybrook, and A. G. Hazard, of Enfield,
were chosen for the tbe State at lurge. In tbe
lit District, Richard D. Hubbard was elected
in tbe 2d, Ralph J. Ingersoll; 3dd, James A
Harvey t 4th, Royal L. Canfield. The New
Haven Register says
"This convention is by far the most import*
ant political gathering that has come together
in Connecticut for many years, and a large uud
enthusiastic assemblage, composed of repjesen-
tatives from nearly ev ry towu in the State,
fully attests that the “ bone and sinew" of the
laud are wide awuke to the exigeucy of the
timet."
American Traveller? in the East.—The
number of American travellers in tbe Ea-t,
the past season, has been unpr cedeutcdiy
large, among whom were some from every sec
tion in the Union, California not excepted. Jt
la an instructive fact that the geutleinen from
8an Francisco whom I met came by the way
of the Manillas, China, India, aua the Red
Sea. So near is the East to tho West. Sev
eral young geutlemcn were from Virginia,
North and South Curoliua, and Louisiana; two
or three more from Wisconsin, aud two from
Ohio; while I remember Judge King and the.
■on of Rev. Dr. Furness of Philadelphia; Mr,
B. A. Whitney of,New JMBCjri fit. Jewett
Eaq., of Buffalo, formerly couuected with the
BdEtlo Commercial Advertiser; Rev. Mr. Bul
lions of Albany; W. C. Prime Esq., aud lady,
aod Mr. and Mrs. Osgood of New York; Mr. L.
LCornlug, of Brooklyn; Messrs. McKimof
Baltimore; C. W. Williams, .of Kentucky; E.
E. Bronk, Esq., of New York; Mr. H. S. Hunt
ington or Rome. New York; Prof. Taylor, of
r Andover, and Pror Tyler, of Amherst, Moss.;
Mr. G. H. Monot, of Dorchester; and Rev. J. 0.
of reeling which makes him so exultant in the
prospect of such consequences.
That mischiefs must result from tho defoul
of the geuerul appropriation bill for the army,
is a fact to which no uno tor a moment can
close his eyes. That it must have n derang
ing nud disorganizing effect on all the opera
tions of that department, of the government,
if it does not entirely paralyze them, is certain
ly true. That it must bring suffering uud distress
to a very largo portion of the people of the Uni
ted States is admitted by all. That it must
bring discredit upon this country uhroad in the
eyes of the whole civilized world, uo one cun
questiou. Why then, should this be a subject
otrejoiciug? Sir, tho history of tho world
shows that whenever an attempt has been
made to overthrow any government, good or
bad the first step has been to cripple and
destroy the army. Revolutionists ut all times—
men bent on tho destruction of their govern
ment, uo matter by what burpose animated, or
what cause they ullegc to justify themselves
first attempt to destroy the regular force of the
country. 1 huve no sympathy in this move
ment—have never admired that complacency
which cau rejoice in public misfortunes, since
I read the story of Nero, who could make him
self merry uud flddlu while Rome was burn
ing!
Sir. circumst uces have begun to develop©
themselves which euable us now to sec the
whole 6chomc which bus been plotted and ar
ranged, aud is now being executed. Tho first
part of the scheme was to deieat the appropria
tions for the Territory of Kansas, aud, if pos
sible, to paralyze the civil government there.
The next was to orgauize a body of armed des
peradoes to invade Kansas for the purpose of
getting up civil war. The political party with
which the Scuutor from New York is identified,
and of which it may be said he is tiie chief, in
a convention at bufi'ulo, agreed to raise $100,000
a month to employ men uud supply, arm, uud
equip them to invade Kausas, tor the purpose
ot making war upon the iaw-and-order uieu
there. Ttiey have had their men hovering ou
tho western boundary of Iowa tor weeks wait
ing tor the adjournment of Congress, uud for
the telegraphic despatch to reach themau-
uounciug that the army bill had been deteuted,
so that the war could commeuce. You kept
your forces there first, to control tho election in
Iowa by fraudulent und illegal votes, aud then
to Oe marched across the river to murder the
inhabitants and burn the towns in Kansas.
Your meu were kept there lor that purpose, re
ceiving telegraphic in (urination from their
leaders here, uud tiic moment they were inform
ed that the army bill hud been defeated, the
civil war iustuuily commeuccd in Kausas.
Houses were burned, buildings destroyed,a post
office consumed, innocent inhabitants shutdown
in cold blood, without the slightest pretext or
provocation.
t or weeks previous to that time—yes, for
mouths previous—thero hud been peace, quiet,
uud order in Kansas. There was uo disturb
ance there. The people were happy in tho se
curity that surrouuded them, uud there would
never have been another telegraphic dispatch
or communication conveying the sad intelli
gence of bloodshed nud murder if Luue bud not
neon sent there by tbe irtesoil party to get up
civil war as a party movement. Tun facts ol
the case uro too clear to allow any miu to deny
them; and there is uo one of you who docs not
rejoice when tho news of a new confiugratio,*.
or of a new murder reaches you. It is notori
ous to every man in Washington that if you
see tho frccsoilors with their eyes glistening,
und cougrutulutiug each other, it is when they
have heard oi murder, of robbery, of larceny,
of house-burning in Kansas by their agents tor
politicul effect. This is a part of the political
campaign. I confess that it is a sad speqtable
to behold; it is a mournful thought, that the
blood of innocent meu cun be shed for. party
iiirposcH, In pursuance ol caucus arrangements,
n order to control the presidential election;
yet the fact is too glaring for any man to deny
or doubt it. This invasion of Kausas is unpro
voked; the murders ure of tiie most barbarous
und cruel character; the Territory is being
ravaged for tiie purpose of compelling citizens
to rally in their defence and bring ou a pitched
battle, in order that you may there show some of
your own men as martyrs sacrificed to freedom.
Your daily prayers and nightly invocations
are that a battle may take place, in which some
men from tiie Nortli may be murdered, that
you may play the part oi Mark Antony over
the dead L'cesars. If a pro-slavery nun is kill
ed, it is a glorious triumph in your estimation.
If a freesoiler is killed, it is so much political
capital made for the stump aud lor tiie news
papers. It is on such au issue that the senator
from Massachusetts challenges und dares us to
go before the country. Sir, it is an issue from
which every feeling of my heart recoils. ' Tiie
idea that blood shall l>e spilled aod murders
perpetrated for political eflcct, is revolting to
every sentiment of humanity. Yet, sir, if it
must be so, let us curry this issue to the
country, and ebargo these crimes on the
heads of the men in this city who get them up
and the party who sustain them. Sir, in my
heart I believe that every droij of blood shed
in Kansas rests apon the souls ol the leaders
of that political party which is organizing this
civil war with a view to the presidential elec
tion. If they can rejoice in the prospect of con
summating their plan of the campaign, their
feelings are very different from mine.
What is the excuse for all ol this organiza
tion of military force, this invasion of a peacea
ble people, this burning of houses and murder
ing of citizens? The excuse is, that cer
tain laws, which have been read to tiie .Senate
several times to-duy, and on many previous oc
casions also, are cruel und tyrannical, inhu
man and barbarous. Tiiat is the only excute
which is offered for all this crime. You say
that you are not willing to allow tiie President
of the United States to use tiie military force
for the enforcement of these barbarous laws.
When did lie ever propose to use it for that
purpose ? When lias he ever used it to cn force
ono of thorn? You know very well that
up to this hour uo one prosecution lias ever
arisen under any one of those laws of which
you complain. By common and universal con-
sent in Kansas, these laws remain unexecuted,
and no mortut ruun lms ever made n complaint
to a court of justice, so far us 1 can learn, lbr
a writ or process for a violation of any one of
those obuoxious laws. You know that they have
never been executed. You know that tiie very
officers of whom you complain in Kansas do
not prelend to culorce them. Hence you have
uo right to suppose, and I undertake to say
you do not itclieve, that these particular laws
are to be enforced by this appropriation ; and,
therefore, the excuse which you give for the
defeat of the appropriation bill is not sustain
ed by the facts. It is a mere pretext, and has
no foundation in truth.
Whenever 1 find u mnu saying to me on the
stump tliut his vote uguinst tbe army bill was
in order to preveut the President from enforc
ing those particular obnoxious laws, I will say-
to him tliut he knows that pretext is not true;
that there is not an honest nmn living whu
does not know that it is a mere excuse. You
know that tho appropriation bill is not for the
enforcement ol those particular laws. You
have been told before, time and time again,
that no one of those laws has bceu enforced,
n« one of their penalties has bc< u inflicted, no
case of tho kind bus ever arisen; yet, when
ono of you rise to make a speech to excuse the
crime of stopping the wheels of government
und producing civil war iu tho Territory oi
Kuuxud, you cilo these very laws wliicli nobody
pretends to cuforce. Wbouever meu me driven
to give a false reason for tiieir persistent ac
tion, it shows that tiiere is n truo tcason which
decency or patriotism docs not allow them to
avow.
I show that tiie pretence in regud to these
laws is a false reason, uud the inference is tliut
there is a dlfleient one which impels tiieir ac*
lion; and why not uvow the true one, if con
sistent with honor, with duty, with patriotism?
I am constrained to believe that, il there were
no presidential election approaching, tliore
would bo entire quiet and peace iu Kunsas. *
am constrained to believe tiiat each crime com
mitted thero recently has been done by tho or
ders or a political organization. I am con
strained to believe that Lauo is the regularly-
appointed agen t and commander for thut pur
pose, and that this is not to cease until alter
the presidential election. When that election
i3 over, if tho constitution triumphs, us I be
lieve it will, there will be peaco in Kansas; for
- — answer cornea incredulously-
ly reidy—only a few moroduys— It it bad not
been for so aud so—" and l>cfuro the sterotyp-
cd apology is spoken the vict in buttons up his
pocket, and retires grumbling to Iris empty
ii
mum
iilTil
ypiM' 5
Iif■;: f«ir;!: I
ts;
Ibni of mediray. Ilua.; Ur. Pairlanka, of
Bt. Johnaborry, and Ur. Htcjry, of Hardwick,
Vermont;-Mia Hr. Train of Boston) betide. ...
muy others whose names liaro escaped my thero will to no motlvo for any political party
■m.m amt Da.MWlI / JOumwX f/i.lM.i.1 n O 1. .1 u ..... Am JlA . .. I* J.-
memory.—Dtyrut
Commerce,
(Syria) Cor. Journal of, to Bpend money to fit out bands of marauders
and desperadoes to get op civil war.
It wus supposed for a while by many well
meaning men that tills new institution.thus
organized, would, from particular causes, bean
exception to all general rules, and would con
tradict ibis gcueral reasoning. Such a moral
und political phenomenon could not, in tho
nature of things, happen ; but if it were pos
sible, the managers of tho new machiue seem
determined tliut it Mhould not. To say most,
it would, ut best, have been a bid thing
well doue; a coutrivaifte of passion coolly
arranged and carried out; an iutemperate
thing temperately executed. But it is unt en
titled to eveu this poor merit. If this organ
ization hud soon disbanded, it could have ob
tained, backed up as it was ’by such general
support uud toleration, some eclat for the mo
ment ; und, probably, some partial benefits
might huvo followed. But common prudence
.hould have warned tho direetms that the
ouger it was kept up, the greater the prospect
of difficulty anu collision, and the more ruin
ous the example, and the positive evils of au
uuen.hostility to the government and i ts officers.
Even alter the continuance of this thing had
bceu so unnecessarily kept tip, there was still
a brilliaut opportunity of retiring without dis
credit from the field. , x
A very little fact was required eveu to turn
the most cmliarrassing occurrence of the affair
to satisfactory account—we allude to the arrest
of Judge Terry. The peculiar obligations
which, it is supposed, exists as one of the evils
of this organization,the protection of its own
officials—were removed by the recovery of Hop
kins, while the circumstances of tbe act of
Judge Terry so clearly showed that he was in
tiie right, aud his assailant iu tiie wrong, even
when Judged by their own rules ;—the facts
showed that assailant to bo wholly unauthorized
by any authority which they had giveu • him,
that every principle of right, duty, self respect
justico und policy requires au unconditional
discharge of their prisoner. And when kept
in conliuement, every recognized rule of hi nop
ablenwarfarc demanded that he should be treat
ed with the respect, courtesy, and consideration
duo ut once to his official position and his ex
alted character as a gentleman. But this gol
den opportunity of effecting a complete settle
ment aud restoring peace aud quiet to the coun
try, and of vindicating their own reputations,
was suflered to pass unimproved. A long aud
tedious trial is eked out. Days and weeks have
passed ; theStato is still kept in excitement,
<ie reign of terror is still continued. All the
interests of society are suffered to languish.
Tho business of tho city is depressed—its repu
tation at home and abroad tarnished. The cre
dit of tbe State and city, so clearly indicated
by tho ruinous decline in its stocks and securi
ties, lias been injured—the prico of real estate
fallen; the mouey market rendered more and
more stringent; aud condlldencc in California
all over the world is destroyed.
Were the question of Judge Terry’s libera
tion mere matter of dry calculation it would
have afforded the easiest solution of the pres
ent difficulties and embarrassments which
could have been adopted. It would have doue
more to re-iustate the committee in the lost
confidence of the people than anything which
they could do. It is now known—it must be
—for the indications are too unequivocal of
the Mugs in tho interior for interested de
lusion longer to conceal it—that an immense
majority of the freemen of this State are u
lavorof his immediate aud unconditional dis
charge. To keep him lougcr is quly to give
additional streugth every day to this feeling,
i’o banish him from the State—a puniahmeut
which, to answer any purpose of transporta
tion, would be worse than death—would be
an act of savage barbarity, which would over
whelm every man connected with it with an
odium to which the abduction of Morgan could
nut bo compared. II would disorganize the
government without leuding to any practical
result. It would make perpetual an excite
ment and an exasperation which public iuter.
est requires should be temporary—it would
cat off all hope of a speedy termination of our
present troubles—it would cast an npprobium
upon the Stato such us has never been thrown
upon a State of the Union before. So cruel
and remorseless a deed of vandalism would
go the circuit of the world. It would pene
trate every region where civilized men dwell
—every hamlet in the American States—every
Court—every Province of Europe—every island
of the seas; and there is not a spot upon tiie
face of the eartli where a single ray of civiliza
tion lms fallen which would uot send back its
cxecratiou upou such an outrage. It would
belie every assurance of moderation: it would
realise every worst result of the opponents of
tbis organization, aud disappoint every expect
ation of its credulous friends. The part of
magnanimity was the part of policy os it is the
part of justice.
made necessary,-ho has been the real strength lowimr itincc* toiintc-.
of a Cabinet tho most powerful tiiat Spain lias R1
known for the last twenty years. At tbo head
of aUhlra, and Ropomtod from Espartoro, lie
will either fall oil tbo Red Rcpubiicon-barri.
cades or found the moat powerful authority’tlmt
any man can attain in uis country. If be be
ublo to fulfil his career, lid will probably prove
to Spain a modern Ximencs, the nran.to such a
county ia of more use than a dozen of con
stitutions—than ail tho miues of Mexico, than
ullthe lands that Charles the filth swayed.
May this glorious labor, its regeneration of the
old countiy of oir forefathers, lie tho mission
of an Irishman.
A thorough Irishman be is! The Inst Aus
tralian emigrant docs tint retain n livelier af
fection for a native land than it is said O'Don-
ncl does for that country between him and
which so many generations intervene. It is
said that from faithful family tradition, lie
speaks tho old Celtic tongue, in which his la
ther used to imrraugue the hosts of Tyroon-
nel.and prides himself much more upon tiie
high, unblemished, and patriotic bioou which
he carries from his Irish descent, than upon all
tbo rank, dignity, and power which Spain
has conferred upon him. Such is the man who
is at present struggling for Power or Dcatli
with the Spanish factions, and who stands at
the head of a faithful army in defence of Iris
authority, white the barricades are up in
Madrid.
Mock of Cotton In Interior Towns.
NOT INCI.rUKl’I.t
- r
■funeral Invitation.
i JTOWXS.
i AiiKU*in umi Hamburg, Sept. 1..
| Macon. ((In.)
ColmnbiiH, (da.)
Montgomery, (Ala.)
' Mom phis, (Turin.) .(ug. 1,.,.-,,,.
I'ollillltllU, (!*.<’.)
Cainiitmitil Sntflliprc.
savannah market.
omen oktiik Daily Georgian h Jocknal.
Wednesday, Sept. 1850.
COTTON.—Arrived slnco tbo £6th Instant, 770
ImlcA Upland, und uo Non Island, as fobows
Hy Central Railroad 770 bu'cs Upland, from Au
gustu and landings on the river, 00 aud by southern
boats, waggons, to., two Tbe oxport-* during tbo
same period have been lllz bulcs Upland uud
8 bales .Sea Is unds, vist: to Now York 448 bales
Upland uud 8 bales sou Dluuds, to Best
bales Upland, to Philadelphia, 174 bales Upland,
to Baltimore, 105 bales Upland and to Charleston
45 bales UpDml—leaving a stock on baud and on
shipboard, not cleared yesterday, ot 7Cu bales
Upland uud 850 bales Sea ..Island—ugal
bains Upland and U00 bales fca islaud
same p .-riod last year.
without returning to our commercial friends, ono
and ail, our thauks uot only for’tbe patronage, but
for the kind inamur in which they have rendered
us assistance In our nn lerlaklug. Oa au occasion
like tbe present, it U tbo general custom to give an
outliue of tbe past, and the prospects of the future.
The former is not difficult, llie latter not as easy to
arrive at. From tbo present appearances thero
wib be dialling offiu tiie next cotton crop,nod from all
tbe Information wo can gain upon the s bjec«, the
corn crop will fail short ofau average ms, beuco
full prices may be expected the cusiiin/ year.
Ills generally conceded that tbo crop of 1856 will
exceed Z), millions, and tbis being by far the
largest ever made in tbe United States, yet, su b
was the dimand, that prices will compare favor
ably with any of tbo live prccoodiog years. Tbo
now commercialyear wo have just entered, opens
with brig:.I prospect' for our city and Flute, and
with the continued snifiosof au overruling Provi
dence, our merchants have a future before them
big with tho promise or abundant prosperity.
1 he truusac tons since our lust, have been a* f< 1-
lows: 1*27 bales of tbe old crop us follows, viz: 10
on private terms; at 10)£; Z - 2 at 11; 8 ut 11 ;
ut 12; and lilU bales of the new crop, viz : 14 at lo)£;
antII; 11 at 11 J 4 ';aiatll&;Mat 12; 14 ot 12> 3 '.
Tbe receipts at this iwt since 1st SeptV are 307,-
665 bales against 380,«17 to the same date last year
and the increase lutbe receipts ut all iho ports, to
the latest dates, as compared witli the last y
6U5.774 bales. Iu the exports from the United States
to foreign countries, tw compared with tbo same
dates last ye • r, there is an lucroase of 301,630
to Great Britain. 71,651 halos to Franco, und toother
foreign ports 2f*8.8o7 bales, and tbe total increase
705.054 bules.
The receipts of cotton at ail tho ports, up to ttio
latest dates, give the following results:—
Increase
401,303
18*2,601)
5,886
: |
¥
:!5
iLsiiililii i
i S
: 3
di siiiliiSl *
• -1
i 1
ii
si
: a
•
• Sc
• cn
: S: : g
: §: : Si.tfisJdSlI'
| i
s|!! J sSflp i
oo ii. . U-. vinsr.eoSt
; •
: Ss
: fr
■ si
: : : _
E0-. : s: £
lifts.' g: 111ns •
’• o
• ^
ii
s;i c ot.'.siH.Hjasni
; ;
ii
sLisaiija
isishisssSsre
O’Donnell of Spain•
History is always repeating itself. Mr. Ma
caulay, in tho late volume of his England,
speaks with his usual grudge of the Irish Prince
of Spain, who, fur three weeks kept the British
Ambassador, cooling his heels in tiie anti-
clmraber of Iris hotel. Tho Times is rattier
pleased for very good British reasons, to find
this week that tho Britisli Ambassador (an Irish
Pier,) was absent from Madrid at the last
\finKtp*«al Revolution, which has set an
ODonmll, of Tyconncl, at the head of affuirsin
Spain, uudtso we salt the earth. Before the
glorious fortunes, of the Irish race abroad, this
poor heart-broken country looks like a mother
disowned hy her children. Throughout Catho
lic Europe, from Austria to Portugal, through
out all America and Australia, there are more
Irishmen in eminent public positions than
they are of any other race, uot natives to the
country in which the figure.
Rut in Spain, as in America and Australia,
we ure more than halt at home. A certain in~
dcscribablc affinity of race aud temperament
has ulways made Franco, in spite of the dif
ference of language, a country much more
agreeable to tiie Irish than England is. In
Austria and Austral! a, from the highest work
of the head to the hardest work of the hand,
we have our part, a considerable one. But
with Spain our relations ure still older and
prouder. It is n curious fact that in neither
country has the old Milesian tradition, which
modern history affects to consider os much a
fabicasthe Argohauts, been obliterated. The
blood relation of Spain with Ireland has al
ways, in thut country, been not merely an af
finity of sentiment, but a fact of law. An
Irish Celt of pure blood had, iu the palmiest
d tys of the Peninsular, iris claim of nobility
udnriltcd on tiie proof of his descent. A very
lurge proportion—not less than a fifth or sixtn
ol the present nobility of Spain uud Portugal
—bear, names that are Irish very slightly Uis*
paniezed.
The great emigration of the Irish chieftains,
who were broken by Mounljoy, Strafloidc, and
Cromwell, wus, in fact, towards Spain. They
were int n who naturally became Hidalgos—
very Catholic, very chivalrous, haughty, gal
lant. splendid in nil their tables and habits. In
the latter Penal period, there was a most inti
mate intercourse still preserved between the
two countries. Several houses ruined by con-
liseatiom rctrclved their fortunes by n Spanish
marriage, or a hanpy speculation in Spanish
tr ule—indeed Itvli names are still common ou
the ’changes of Oporto, Lisbon and Barcelona.
So, we believe, the lands of Moore Hall were
won back from the Spoiler.
Since the timo of Hugh Roe tho O’Donnell's
lmvo hud colonies in Spain aud Austria. An
O'Donuei! saved tiie life of the Emperor ol
Austria a fow years ago, and in his most funiil-
ar courtier. Tho O’Donnell’s have always been
high grandees at Vienna, since the days of
Ic beau Irlandais whom Maria Theresa thought
tiie handsomest man of her Court. InSpuiu,
this reputation has liecn more essentially mili
tary.
They have given at least half a dozen emi
nent Generals to the Spauish army. Tho pre
sent Marshal! semsto belong to that class
of soldierstatesman, of whom Napoleou und
Ciezur are of tho highest types, whom nature
seems to call upon to govern with deadly vigi
lant rigor, country recently disorganized
through I ncessant iueffoeotual revolutions.
For the last twu lie has been by fur the most
eminent man in Madrid. His contest with the
Queen's Ministers two years ago, was a verita
ble coup d'etat.
New OrU-aus...,
Mobile
Florida
Texas
Su van mill
Ciiari<';i>iii
North Curoliua..
Virginia
. 3t*,i)Qy
. llJ.708
.. H35
3,311)
5/246
8,665
Total 605 77-
SKA I.-I.ANUS.—Wo have bad no transactions in
lone staple since our lust. Exported 8 bale). Re
ceipt* are nominal.
KICK.—We notice no Improvement in this urtl-
clo jince»mr 1 lit, owing pi-rluips ti the fact that
there is no d-.uu ou the market. The trun.-uclbus
or tho week fo-»t up 135 tierces, ranging iu prices
from $>?4 to $3 60 per ICO lbs. The crop has boon
smnewi.ut injured by the lute pule, yet it premises
to he an average one.
HgUGII RICK.—'file receipts thus fur huvo been
light, i-oDMspiently we have no quotuti'ins to offer.
FLOUR —There Is a lull* su|ply ii he hands o
dealers, with a moderate demaud 1 . the trade.
We quote supcrllue to $8M. 1.. *8
09;and oxlr 1‘i-imlly $) to 3lOJ» pc j.
3UGIR&—.A mode-rule demand exists at firm
prices,say New Oilcan. 11 , lO)j to 12),'; Muscovado
8){a 10;and Porto Rico 10 to l!c. according lo
quality.
MOI.ASfE#.—Continues scarce, consequently
holders ure stiff at thu following llguros, New Or
leans 62 lo 65. Burbadoes 57 to 60c.; and Cuba 45c.
per gallon.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.— 1 Wo notice uo change
whatever In there articles, only n retail demand
exists at ’a*t weeks quotations. A choice article of
Butter is scarce.
HAY.—Stock equal to tiie demand. Wo quote
Northern iu bulk 90c., retail $1 26. Eastern $1*5
and by retail SI 50 p.-r ion lbs.
LIME —Wo are iu receipt of one cargo for lho
week, which is si-liiug from wlmrf SI ‘25 to SI 37,
and from t-tiro, SI 50 per barrel.
CORN.—We are not advised of any largo trans
actions during the week, flic receipts have been
liberal, amounting to ‘20,000 bus hols. Wo quoto
by the cargo 75, and by retail, 00 lo 05 par bushel,
COFFEE.—The market continues dull with only
occasional sales from store, at quotations.
BAGGING —Has again Imp-ovod, nud notice
•ales of 400 halos during tho week, «t *22c. per yard
Th slock is said to ho light, and holders arc un
willing to presssalos at th-j latter llgnre, expecting
to realize still higher prices.
LIQUORS.—Tin* domain! is chiefly oo>'lined to
small sales from store, at prices within our quo
tatious.
ROPE —This article is In lair demand at 12to
13>£o per lb.
OATS —Thero is a f.t'r retail demand for tills ar
tide at previous quotations.
SALT.—Wo arc without uuy transactions in tills
urtlclo worthy of note. Ono cargo of Liverpool ar
rived, and Is hold at $1 15 per sock.
WHS AT.—We are still without any transactions
to rejMirt iu this article. Tho receipts of Iho month
Just closed foot up 140,668 buriiols, against 184,217
bii-theis the corresponding month last year.
COPPER ORE —By rcfercuce to our tabular stato
ment of last year, wo tlml that the receipts by tho
Central Railroad amounted to over 27,<Xt) boxes
Of tills amount there have been exported lo Great
^Britain 030*2 boxes ; t*» New York 56*28 boxes, and
o other U .S ports 1*21*2*2 boxus.
LARD —The transactions iu ibis arliclo are very
limited at our quot-uious.
HIDES.—Our quotations of last week will bold
viz : 13 to 14c per lb.
LUMBER.—Tho transact him in lumber tbe past
year have considerably litcrea-ed beyond any pro
ceding year. The exports foot up—34,017,705 ft
against *2S,S43,o.»2 last rear, .-bowing an increase o.
6,173,803 fret.
I*XCIi.VNGE.—Sterling Is quoted at OA, porcout.
premium. The limksure selling sight checks on
nil Northern cities at >4 percent premium, and
purchasing New York tight bills at par lo> B pur
cent di-count; 6 days ut to do; 10 days do:
30 days t-i hi do; 60 days 1,‘* to 1>{ do; Oil days
2 to 2^ do; Boston, Philadelphia and Rallitnnro,
day bills 1 per cent dis.
FREIGHTS?—We have no foreign vessels on Iho
berth. For Domestic ports, quote as follow's : To
Now York by stcumshlp 01 per halo of Cotton; and
by sailing vessels 60 cts. for Uottou, und 6o. |ier
bushel for Wheal; lo Boston >^o per -b. for Cotton;
and to Baltimore uud Philadelphia by stonm-difp
Mo- per lb. fojOoftou.
-JliJflfJ
3§ b ? 5f*!tiu!4=i
-i&g: -jSrgptve!
n iiriiiiiiii-"
m
i-.. *
m
i •
■gf-j
rate. | um.
Trail
W'HMt
Bank Hot. Tabla.
Ti. rclrtlra frlstiila and RSfiMH „
PATRICK IIKARA, wo Invitol lo uUcnd Id, J ‘
,.r»lc» Tb.-day »t.3 Moik, from Id, uS
dcacocorner orcli«illonnnd Wot Brotdi, reMl
■epts n
Coinmcraal dnitUipti.
£ £ §
or R
335
UKOIIUIA. SOUTH CAROLINA, AC.
B'k Stute or Georgia.. PariCltarles’n City Bauka..Par
Plante rs'Rank “ ColumblaCom.Bauk.. •*
Murine Bank “ Bonk of Hamburg.... ••
Cen. K. R. tcB'k'gCo.. “ ! M. B’k of Chorow.... •*
(la. R. It. * B’k'g Co.. " Bunk of Georgetown.. 11
Bunk of :<uvanuah.... * * , Bank of Catuaen “
Mceh’cii’ .-iuv'g Bank. “ Ex. Bank, (Columbia). “
Merch'ts X Planters “ Bank or Newberry ... “
Bank of Augusta “ BankofChoster “
Mcuh'cs' Hunk, (Aug.) •' Plant’a’B’k,(Fairfield) “
Aug. In.-.k n'k’gl'.,.. '• 's.W, R.R. Hank “
it'kol Ur '.-twlck.(Ang) “ Now Orleans... 3 pr e. dls
Union Dank “ North Carolina... 2 a 3 dU
City Bank « ! Virginia 2a2Kdls
Muu’fuc'rs B’k, (Mac.) “ Alabama 2 a 4 dls
Murcii'is B'k,(Macon)ZdsiTcnncsscc 3aft dls
Mumil'nc’rs’ kMeeh’cs |
Savami.il Market, September 3,
Tbo Male, ut cotton on yeilerdny, *■„ ; 0 ta ,'
roliow.1, vis ,3 at 11; 1? id 1IJJ; 1| jd "
bates ou terms not made known.
Receipts per Central Railroad, Hm, 3,
172 bale* eottou, 6:0 sacks wheat, lla
flour, 19 bbls do ZVbuitM imineatlcs, eo bona*
per ore, aud MUz To Hardwick k t ook itisuil,
a Whitehead. t: r .mo, Adis k Co, A a !|S?S“
E Parpous \ Co, Benn k Foster, Luna k \v u.m .
/trigbam; Kelly U Co. N a Haree* * £ R
Davis« D'tig, itHahercbam A*Son, l»[iu L iT!*-
Ingersoll, Young & Frierson. iss:kett tv SM* 1
U fctarp, W M Iravtdion, b 11* 1! \V«a f a £'
wood. A C Briifi. ’
Bank Share, and Stook.
I.VSni'TlONfl.
II «nk State of Georgia.
Planters’ Bunk
Marino Bank
On. It. R.fc B’k'g Com’y. 1 116
Bank of Savannah
Gas Light Compauy
S. W. It. R. Comitony
Georg iu R. R. Compauy...
Macon a West'n R. R. Co..
Wes'n Atlantic R. R. Co. I....[
Muscogee H. R. Company. lOOj 87
City Ronds j 9*2
Mochunics'having Bonk, i 110 Noneolf’g
Augusta k W. Rail Road... 10O|....
iuomirRK'T FKicximvin'M,
lOOj 1)8 a ‘ — 112 per Ot
80 07 a 100 14 per d
“ ““ 14 pore-
10 per v>
10 per et
per ct
8 per ct
8 per
*... |icr
.. per
8 per o;
7 per c'
Id per
Export, of Cotton, Bio. and Lnmbor.
foil mu WKivK R.NM.1U dtctii-ar 31st, 1856.
COTTON.
W11KKK TO
Exports of Cotton and Rice,
HOM Tilt* FUtr OF SAVANNAH, COJI’tKXCV. SKIT. 1, 1MC
Liverpool..
Lou.bm
nli. Ur. P’ts;
Havre •
Marr-eilfrs..;
Olh.Fr.P'tsi
S. LjUpli
-P
!.26l I’rov
“ST
milBETO, Since Aug.'JS i’njvloii.ly.
Hamburg ..I-
.-t.l'eti-rsb’rg! •
OlhN.E.V’ts*.
fot.N.B.P’L-
Ur.ln’d'Ti
| 7705 161441] ..j
.1 670 ( 16*2oT; ]
6701 16201 .
-i «69
Havana
Olli.W.I.P'tsi.
So. Europe..!.
Olh.F'n l"ls*.
2677
286
To.oth.F.l'V—
New York..!
Boston.. ..j...
Provideiu’e. ..
Philadelphia';
Riltlmore.. . ,
Charleston..!...
N. Orleans.. I...
Otli.U.S.I*'Ui...
Tot. C’stwlse, 8
448 ‘2722 1*’31C«,
260. 136' 39*205
......... 722f»!
174 15 21466.
196 4650
45 2782 12439;
1112 6654 2C8633; 186 21280
1112141.5-381&51; 180.29510
Comparative Export, of Lumber,
t-UOM THK TOUT OK SAVANNAH. CH)MMK.M.*’UM{Kr. 1, 1856
^«,|'* r «^i ,SM
2Z322I3 6185803
459643; 191*0289
19587411605923 6041378
LIveriHKd
IcOlldOU
Other British Ports.....
Total to Great Uriluin..
Havre.....'
Bordeaux
Other French Ports
Total to Fruuve.
South of Europe
North of Europe....
West Indies, to
total to Foreign Ports.
195874 14166779:13129470
7361U8
17*2321
28815*2'
4895
197887
6273110
1196491' 102999*2
... . 1198464: lOM.TCi
926581; 1532106
93029, 1690*254 2949691
93029 3S24319! 6126180
Boston...,
Bath, (Maine)
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk., j
Other U. S. Ports j.
1 29199*211 1220772
' 1035020! 049189
27509' 38*4015! 2080700
1 708929) 630564
450929 694000
! 5476386] 288*21
'total Coastwise..
. aTlOS lUBl'OS! S65S310
iraud Total : aiomiaaioi-.w^snitioo:
Compni , ntlve Statement of Cotton.
14125 383002 14133
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1855..
Ree'd since Aug 20.. 770
Received previously. 38213*2
Kxp’d since Aug 26, 1112
Exported previously, .881690
.Stock on hand ami on shipboard uot
cleared Sept. 11859 700
SAME TlilK LAST YKAK.
Stock on hand Sejit. 1, 1856 2600
Ree'd slnco August 30... — —
Received previously, 306899 149*28 365889
~ ™ 368489
Kxp’d sli.ee August 20.. —
Exp’d previously.... 301689 152-8 367C59
Stock ou hand and on shipboard not
cleared Sept 1 1855 800
Comparative View of Vessels
LOADING IN TIIK UXITOI STATBJ FOR KORKION FORI
| 1850
|G li| Fr |OP | |G E'Fr |01
New Orleans, Aug 2*2
Mobile, Aug 2*2
Florida, Aug o
Savannah, Sept 1
Chur let-ton, August 30
Now York. Augn-t 20
Other Ports, August 23
Total....?
9
C| 1
ft
4
1
l
0
0
3
0
0
l>
<i
0
0
0
n
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
28
10
10
24
5 85
8
3
85
#
1(10
. | 4*' |19| 0311 38|12|99
LIST OF VESSEL8 IN POET.
Bhijm.
Knoxville(s) Ludlow....N Y PadoTord F 4k Co
Monterey, Puritau disc'g.... Brigham K & Co
Telegraph, wt'g Hone ic Connery
Georgia McLcmi diso'g C' F k J G Mills
Barques..
Edward, Jones NY.......Cobons Acllortz
IJzzlo Diud,Koudalld....Lsc’g.... I’adolford F & Co
Excel, FrUboe N Y..... Dana? WariP uruo
Brigs.
Zoroaster, Drink water.... Cardenas.. L &Snedings
Toccoa, Fitzgerald,....di-u’g Oarleton kl
Chesapeake./riiley....diso’g M Powell k Co
Scnooners.
I S Baker, Vatmermon PliilJa C A Groincr
Eclipse, .tones N Y Cohen & Hertz
I/iyal Scranton, Gusb*e..N Y....Cohens ft: Hertz
Fleet Wing. Osborne Coliens ft; Hertz
Walter lUlo'gh, Mankin dlsc’g..Hunter R Garoinoll
C C Stratton, Holton ... dlsc’g.... Brigham 1C ft: Co
JobuOaslner. John j on.diso'g....Cohens a Horlz
J u llcuk-her, ftmiliand, dlsc’g Ogden 8 ft; Co
Patron, GUgo diso'g...W Romshartft;Son
Hudurow, Adin dlsc’g...WKumsbartftt Bon
Maiilias.-et, Jeffersim.. .diso’g Cohuna ft; Hertz
K 51 Turner, Todd diso'g.... tfrigbam K ft: Co
Transit, Halford Id’g Hunter It Gammsl
Cutidistias
Hvltist (Ire.)
New York
Button,,,.
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Charleston
Total...
S. 1.1 Uplands.
448
;66
174
196
46
RICE
LUMBER
105874
27509
186
Liverpool
CPKUKNT HKICRs, AWL 15, AS OOMHARRP WITH TTIOSX OF
1855 AND 1854.
Rowed erdimiry...
middling
fair
good fair
good
Orl-'uns and Mobile,
ordinary.
middling
lair.,..,
good fair
good
eh gin’d marks
Surat ordiary
middling
fair
good fair
good
S. I. &t. a: .-awgin’c
ordinary
middling
fair
good fair....
good uud Unc
Pernambuco
Demeraru...
£gypt’n(ord to fuir^
Do (good fulr to tine)
West India
1869.
1855.
1854.
6tfa 5»g
t,y,. «
4*a A%
0L, a 6*4
6>40 6hi
5*u 6>4
6?ia 6»i
«,Va 6Ji
0*a 0*
tt^a 0?|
I a :«
6>,u 0*4
7 a 7
Vi
0*a 7
6 a 6
fi>4 a
4*a 4Ji
Otfa 0)i
S X* «K
bhin bhi
0’£U 7
* * IX
0>ia U)i
T>4» T)4
7>4* 7h
0y t \ 074
IK
V.U -,K
" a 754
H a 8
8 a 9
*!<» 4K
3,-ja 4«
2>4a 3
4>a a
4«a 45,
3> 4 'a 374
4>4a 4JJ
4«» 4>;
3?<u 3hi
ft a 5
4.’,'a 4>;
3«a 3J4
5 a
8»a 4 hi
5 a 9
6 a 9 hi
6 al2
t« al*2
19 nil*
9Kul1K
12«al3
12 a 12*
Pi a*3
,f«»;4,s
13*h14
I3>4al4
15 alG
I6*ul0*
15 al5K
17 a36
17 «30
17 uhO
Oijja 8
8«» «
0*4'a 8
6 11 9
6*al0
OfcalO
8>,'a V„
0 a 7*
6*4u 7
V alO
7*ul9
7^al0>4
0 a 9
6)«a U*
6 u 9
Taken ou speculation to Inis date bags
Ditto of some period of 1855
352,100
015, %0
LOTS.
F OH SALE.—A line lot in Wesley Ward.—
AIm* two on Gordon street, east. For sale low
Fee simple. 4nplyto A. WILBUR.
Geu’l Insurance Agent and Broker,
may 22 111 Bay street.
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
r. BOARD or i.uil jii.-alO.NUt - Ol Hie Atlautlc
X aud Gulf Railroad, having adjourned to meet
on the vCth instant, ami it huviug been represented
to me that tiie interest of that enterprise requires
farther time for thu ohtaiumont of subscriptions
to tin- Mock, nud acquiescing in the justness of the
suggestion, tbo meeting of the Board ou the 26th
Instant is hereby postponed until the 22d day ol
October next, at Mhledgcvilie.
E. A. XISBET, Chairman.
Macon, Aug. 20,1856 aug 30
SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. CO.,)
Macon, August 14th, 1858. j
| \IVJDKND NO. 0.—The Board or (‘.(rectors have
AJ this day declared a dividend of Four L'ollurb
lior share on the capital stock of this Company,
from tho earnings of the Road for tho six montm
ending July 31st, pa.-ubleou aud after tho 15th in
stant. ^
Mockholders in truvuimnh will recelvo tbc-ir divi
dends at the Central Railroad Punk.
JNO T. B01FEUII.I.ET,
aug 15—lrn Sec'ry and Treas.
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
TYAV1D 11. GaLLOWAY, having retired from
XJ |«»iitleH, would inlorm the public that ho hn.-
guno to making Cnndies, and selling French Con
fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts to.. at the old es
tablished ,taud recently occupied by Messrs New-
combe, Rico k Fitzgerald, comer oi Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savunnuh, Ga., whore ho will be
pleased to accommodate aud 1111 all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans, and the “ dear itenjtle” generally.
This is the place whore the genuine Cough Candy
is made.
Enough said. Terms cash. No charge for pack
iug or shipping,
aug *.:6—3in.
HANSON’S
ENAMELED
IMPROVED
LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C struclod and sold Wholesale and Retail at his
Factoiy, No. 96 S. Bond street. Baltimore.
Copper uud Euumcled Rods constructed ou Ships,
welling and Pablio Rulluings, lu the sufost und best
manner.
Also, for sale, Lightning Rod Points, Gloss Insu
lators and Trimmings for putting up Rods.
gg- Orders left with .Joseph Harvey, Jr-, No. 049
West Fayette street, Whit** A Woodward, No. 3
North street, or at Factory, No. 90 South Bond
street, will lie promptly attended to.
Persons wishing |>ui ticular in'urmation relating
to these Conductors will please address E. HAN
SON, No. '.'ll Uoud street, Baltimore, MU.
aug 21—lm
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Savannah, 2d August, 1850
T HE Ronds of the City oi >'avunnah, duo 1st Feb
ruary, 1857, (commonly known as McAllister
Bonds,) issued lor Ceutrul Railroad Slock, will be
r.deemed ou application, in Stock ot' tho Central
Railroad und Uunriiug Company, at its market val
ue, tho Bonds being received ut par. lioUltraol
the samo preferring cash, can have them redetino
in money. JAS. S. WII KINS,
aug 3 City Tr< as.
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
K I.V. II. s. Ill'NTIXUWiN, A* M. Principal.
’Ihe next session commoncos on tho (list
Wednesday in September.
Sren.\L Ai> vANTAUKs.-Ttie limited number of forty,
with live teachers, secures to each pupil a largo
share of attention.
Tho situation is remark “ble for Ils healthiness and
beauty of scenery. (“In this charming aud healthy
retreat,” says apureut, **tho cheeks acquire a
bloom and thu frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with
out exception, has improved in this particular.)
Tito buildings combine beauty of architecture,
with modem comforts, ami conveniences of bath
rooms, furnaces, terrace veruuduh courervutory
coimoctcd with libra* y and purler, Au , Ac.
Tlw teachers jmisscss vary high qualifications,
(three have bad tho advautage of European travel,
aud all speak tho French language.
French aud Gerrnau conversation classes will be
conducted by the music uud drawing teachers, who
are uuttvesof Switzerland uud Germany, and
have been connected, professionally, for several
years, with di-tiuguished families iu Germany and
Kiiglutnl. And iu regard to religious iufluence.
home comforts, und fuithful instruction, the School
has king been recommended for “a combination of
advantage.!, ptiy.-ical, niuv.tal, ami roligiouB, such
as few similar institutions can present."
Access m •.'»£ hours from Sixth and Cbesnut
streets Philadelphia, via Chester, or In IK hour,
from Eighteenth and ftlarkct streets, via Bledla and
Kockdalo.
Teems.—For Board and Tuition, uud all inciden
tal oxpenses, iuuludiug use «r school books, leaving
uoexuu ebargo whatever, $275 a year. For tho
Bame. uddlug Music and French, 0350; adding Latin
aud D. awlng, use or Drawing materia s. 04i-O.
Address Rev. U. A HUNTINGTON.
Village Green P. O, I.Vlaware Go., Pa.
eng 26—3w
to.—10 boxes Nassau Lento... and
’ oranges, received per steamer, and lbr sale
Jyl7 J." D. JSS8E-
Pori of Buvuniiah...
-September 3,
Arrived.
Steamship Augusta, Lyons, from Svw Wi
Padeltord. Fay A Co. u,k -
Paasengers.
Per Hteamshlp Augu.ta, .rom New Ywk i
Walker, FLyster. Miss Jane ti ivui., Mrs A etruihw'p
Miss A Durand, Mrs W ii . rap, h hteini J :
lady, Mrs EUasnurg, Catbat iou Murp5y. ji a
pouter, Y Paddock, E huimmds, W stunb, tnij
con, O Goodall, J licHiniy, \S r Ifrru V: j *j
Pulrnes, W Clark, J P toUm,, V. Utuniwa jf
Brooks, .1 J Rust, Mrs a U >. lardy, Mi- S ‘
U U.X, \V J J l«o»a, J S Nu.oy, 1, I,CM,®
U J iiul dy, Mia.es hat uy, a Pt-rry, ii a tt-c j
Friedeabuig, KH Wufeuu, J Maauti. uud J r
J Z Hnnst, J H -Linbt-r^, J Wtrtuott, |, \\ l.A
cock, J J Jinkins, D W Denison, ucu 39 in ii,
utceruge.
Consignees.
Per sieatuchip Augaria, iron New Ycik—j v
Barber Xfotteu A Vldilot.gei, tothwt-L A; Hu
bead, Behu .V Foster. DBciueu, N K JJaruutii J i
ll*rtuu, a ilouauU, Wui ii ihtecoa, j a iiktt
Butler A Frierson, G Brown & tv, i/, igL-m ui,
•x Co, Clafl’er, J 51 Cooj.'er c. Co, tni-mr .Iu !
Cohen, P Currelt, J B loi ter, DiJ Cupp, t ttgbm.
a:Cunningham,51 a Coiieu,It > Cole uUjo,t*, £(
Wells Ago. CoUoui A tieitz, Vi u Licx>oji, Dv.iJ
a: Morgan, Daua A Wa-xbi.ru, \\ i; tthiluge, to-
stt-iu AEckiuan, WH Put nli A to, h lui^uas
tried A Bro, Foot A Jo..tu>u, l rauvtmA httiux
L J Gull uartiu, Gray A Bro, a Gooiaii, Oubeita
liiduu, W IV Goodrich, A Huywiud, W ha!c .\*
Hai tridgo, Hardwtca A Coo*, it li (itowiui 4
Jtro^Harndeus Express, J D Jctxec, p Jacuiu N*
anupp, W King A con, \Y Lavm, touli aluti
mure, W W Lut.olti, N l.yon, ladsin Allcm, j
Lippman.H Luthicp A Co. J W Latin op 4 u
isickett A duelling, C'A L tJitnur, J5lcaeui ii
11 51uy A Co. Uguen, ttarr to, Du t'iiucr ItL
i-arsous, VV U Price, 11 arsons L to. lauou,lluun
<x Go, Ruse, lMvi. A Lung, H Kotl.diih, Kabotaa
amltu, cyder A Askew, cerumen, Mason iu-
A A Coiomous a Co, Jol.u clunnck A to wk
Symons, KJ ^rowchvkt A Bto, W D Jrwtior.4
M Turner A Co, J K TVilt, Jcstn k Guicvl. LC
Wade, W J Williams, W M Wadi. i fc b, h Y \\ov A
Co, N B A H \\ ted. a Wilmut, W J Wi,u-, Wm s
fay lor, J a Wayne AYonge A Trier on. Vwii
Wy att • to. C ti ti a gem.
JSJisW ADVERTkEMtiNTS.
OGLETHORPE MUl UAL LOAN AsiO-
CIA'llOA.
ncga^TUE reguiur inontuiy meeting ol the mp
thorpo Mutual Lr-au Assoc.ulioa via bt
ho.u ou Wuiluecduy, thebu lust., at > o'dwkT.li
ut tbcTxchutige.
sept 2—U
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A regular meeting of the Board or He-hli
will be held on Wednesday, the Saiia.
ut 8 o'clock, P. 51.
51embers will examiu-i their Wards careflillyut
report all nuisances
By order of
1. DAVENPuRT, CLitirmau K. H
8. A. T. Iawhknck, 51.1)., Sec'y B. 11.
Savannah, 2d cupt., 1850. eeptS
j^TARCH.-
60 boxes Uswego Pearl .Starch
59 do Beadell’s do do, indiq
und for sale by
oug14 SCRANTON, JOHNVTON k 0)
KADLLL’oTALLOW CANDLES—76 boiwfiil
"‘'- '''"''‘allow Caudles, lu store uud for
SCRANTON, JolINcTUN 4C0.
sale by
aug 6
WILMOT’S JEWELRY sW«T
Is receiving by every arri-
ival a lurge and rich aseori jCLf
mentor Gold aud silver Wutuas, Itaiwrd
nns. Ear aud Finger Rings, 51antlu aid tdw
Clocks, Spoons, Forks, Tea Setts, Csaters, to., (<
Sterling silver.
Jewelry In every variety
Ivory lublo Cutlery, lino Pocket Knivis u.i
Scio?or.».
Rich t Inna uud Pariuu Vusci, and other wild*
l ine Double Barrelled Guns umnulueturultolui
own order. Guunmg Implements ot nil kinds.
l'luted Waiters, Castors, Tea citts utid CatdD
sticks, with a great variety ot Fancy Artvcivt, »oiu-
Ulu far wedding gilts, tooujineroes Lire to Hits-
lion.
Ail kinds of Wutches aud Clocks repaired by ID
most experienced workmen.
S. WILMUT,
may 13 No. 1 Market tquirr
(ftTfefl&fgvtftitAi
(A0THUKJ/.X1> UV lilh MAIl. Ot UtUI.Ol.V.J
FORT GAIN EH ACADEHY LOTTKRT.
CLASci 19.
To be drawn iu the city ofAtlauta, (5a., in public, n
SATURDAY, ceptember 27, ls50,oiitbe
HAVANA PLAN.
SAMUEL SWAN CO., Jinuagire.
PK1ZL& A51ULNliMi TO
t . imui piiluc i .ton* CKitv,
1) no Shoulders, juat reci lv.d aii-s tor wwj’J
»o f f* wnxsn*«r*uitt
F lour — zuu nnis eupci nn
family do, * *
Tiotr, lOWdotiW
ItOeuck’s fcuper.orUi e Go, lo*.? a,e |
Wf.BS.KK
i.e uv,
A* PAlNte
C OFFEE.—100J bags fair, prime m*U iM**#
Coifee, 5J nags do do do toguyrj di». I
uid Govorumcut Javo do, m ^tere and tor ***f. >
_stpt g WLBSTKK k YAW*
L A1IH.-30 bill, |.nmo J.iaf I ar.l. <o W.*' 4 '
uo, in store aud ior sale by lirg
i p- 2 WLBri'KR k I’AlAltS.
L AKD.-au bbla prime X.. I U«1 LarJ.
prime X.. 1
.ep'f* PLKAXTUX. JvlCM0>*W I
J AVA UIFFrX-tu mats qU UuvcrimmlJJ" ,
Colfce, landing per sclir J. Custi.er, lor f “ (1 I
sept 2 SCltANTU ., JoliN^ON kto-
jMuivLh iiLKtUNOft — 60 Loxvs tnwk«dB*f
j rings, landing per »chr J oi *i. Ca ur. in
..lo bv SCRANTON. Jt H-NmO.' 5 W
l.OAi‘,O.iNil>Uv> *iNl» clAiUll.—
O^to-u bixes tolgates It Ur, rtjM
luu do Smith uud Bucliunri TaroilfSWP
60 do Co [gates I ale
60 do AdamautinvCaudl B.riirrBrW
loo do Jiuadull-Tnhuw undies, 6 »»“■
75 do Uew.goandlieadeltePcsrlSttKL
5u do Chicago t earl Starch,
landing und for sale by* t to.
sept 2 SCRAN TON, JOUNSW* &
J Uai RT.CTJVED, per steamer Bwjjj
Embroidered shirt Krauts somctWng aje,
for sale by
sept 2
J UST RECEIVED, per luto ext..— ., u
Yurt a ruperiur arliulu «f, "
tor sale by J- «• *, v V7, u w>r »«•
sept 2 Congre*3jind
PLUMBING. w 4 v I
PLUMBING, iuullito vnriejw bjinca ■^
X tended to at tho sUortcriUoUcijW
style. Also, may lo fouud shower
ed Iron. Tin and Leaded lUtb f}*Sj»2*SetB^
Patent Pan Water Closets, l*«d JW"itubbg
Brass and I’lated W orco /, fSre, * ! “
Hose. For sale at tbe House FuroLu
Bromrbun^tTMt.
UWKEXOE’S H08EXDAI.B VX‘
H0FFHAH'8 A E03EBDAliSS i &
warranted of tbe best 9 u *' |, 3 r ' !jl/undcr tb» J !
moat every department ol tho wotM bydr *uW |
S. Government, nud other
works. For sale at tho office of U*o
.b.B.pUl.TorablH.W^blowxrn.mL
jyld—2m w Wall
ILot'R.—3» bins Freon gfouuu. ^p.
YOUNG ft: WVJ^*
I
Congress and WhtukcN
rirSfflg2*3 I
F Lu
a
lor sale by
augVJ
1,000 bu*bsU Prl® 8
‘V^NGkWV^.
opK.—200 CoiU Ropo for sale, ,rT,T * ^
-j brf
au,2
\\l HITECOHX.
W Wbitu Curb, lor Ml.br
aug 22
E OPK.--
*•"» Zorvuter; VgHT t SXEU» t ‘
m.