Newspaper Page Text
Dalljr, Til-W«okly anil Wctkl?.
OfloUl Paper of the City udGoonty
R. B. HILTON & CO.
rkoriunoBg and fublisiiebb.
R.I. HttWlt, - - - Editor.
». P. HAMILTON, ■ - AMUUuit Bailor.
THIHUDAY HOHNINO, MW. ♦, MW,
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMBS BUCHANAN,
Or PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or UNTItOIT.
BlMtora far the State at Large,
vWILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTBBMATK3 FOK TUO STATE AT LARGE.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS B. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
OISTHIOT ELECTORS.
lat District, Thomas M. Foreran, of Giyun.
Id. District, Barrel Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris,
tth. District, Looms J. Gartrill, of Fulton.
5th. Dismot, Joiin W. Lewis, of Cass.
' 6th. District, James P. Simmons, ofGwinnett.
Tth. District, Tuomas P. Bapfold.oI Morgan.
8th Diitnot, Tbos. W. Tuomas, of Elbcf t
i
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED 1 AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—Jama Buch-
man’s qnrcA an Ms admiision of Arkamat, in
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckinridge ihre-
opemte to Ais nomination for Uie Pics Presidin'
«*•
Important from Kansas!
TECVMSEH CAPTUnBD—THIRTY
PRO-SLAVEHY MEN KILLED I
A BATTLE ANTICIPATED.
St. Louis, Sept. lat.
The Missourians are concentrating on the
dividing Une between Missouri and Kansas.—
Atchison is in command. It is rumored that
the abolitioniats have captured Tecumsek, and
that thirty pro-slavery men have been killed.
Lane is entrenching at Lawrence 2,000 men.
Doniphan commands the Missourians—Gem
Richardson second in command. The Govern*
or has ordered Doniphan to prevent Lane's re
treat. Twenty of Lane’s men came to Leaven
worth for provisions and were captured. A
battle is inevitable.
Later from Nicaragua
ARRIVAL OE ~TUE CAQtllVBA.
New York, Sept. 3.
The .teamship Cahauba has arrived, and re-
porta affairs generally unchanged !u Nicaragua.
Walker had ordered the blockade ef all Ccatral
American ports. The contemplated Invasion
by Goata Rica, la denied.
The late newa of the execution of Dr. Living,
aton is not confirmed. Letters from St. Domingo
confirm the attempted absorption of that com.
try by Spain. There were several Spanish vea*
aela ofwar in port, and American vessels of
warweramnch needed.
New York Markets.
New Yobk, Ang. 30.—The cotton market has
deeUned, sales of the day, 1,008 bales. Middling
Uplands, 11}
Sept. 1.—Only a moderate business doing In
cotton to-day, sales five hundred bales. Mid
dling Uplands, 11} eta.
Flonr has declined fid. to Is., and wheat 2 to
Sets. »
Steamboat Accident,
The steamer Knickerbocker on her trip from
Albany to New York, struck a floating log near
PeekekiU and sunk. The loss Is heavy, passen.
gen rescued.
t The Kansas Heating,
■ The mooting convened to receive the ruport
of thoCommittoo appointed to oako collections
In our City. Dr.Rlphard D. Arnold took the
chair.' Ho reported to the meeting that the
Cbmmmlttoo had labored. under great dlfilcul.
ties | that all of our wealthiest citizens were
nbeont from the City j and that they had hot
one Jay to act in, In consequence or the neccs -
•ary departure of Captains MoGee.nnd Jones,
Ho said that they lied been able to do some,
thing for tho cause of New Georgia, Inasmuch
ns tho Coramlttco had collected during tho diiy
$020,55. This announcement was received with
shouts of applause.
John Bilbo Esq., then proposed the following
resolutions:
1st. Resolved, That In tho opinion or this
meeting It Is expedient und proper to organize
n Kansas Association lu tho comity of Chatham,
tho object of which shall bo to fluulsb material
aid to tho actual settlers in Kansas from Goor-
S la until law and order is restored to that uf-
lotcd Territory.
2d. Resolved, That a committee of seven be
appointed to obtain tho mimes of nil who ore
desirous of becoming mombera of such Associa
tion.
3d. Resolved, That us scon ns at least flftv
members are obtained,the said committee shall
call a meetina ot tho sumo for the purpose of
organizing by electing ofllccrs and passing such
bye-laws, rules and regulations, us they may
deem expedient lor tho government or the As-
soeiutLn.
Mr. 8. P. Hamilton, at the request of Captuiu
McGee, read a letter, received yesterday from
the brother of tho latter, describing tho stato of
affairs in tho Territory,
Captain'*McGco was then loudly called for,
and made ono orthose telling speeches that
would bo useless to attempt to report. He car
ried tho immense audience, which filled the
largo Hall, heart and soul with him. In con.
eluding ho asked all those who wished to put
in their “ mites ” to come forward. In response
to this call the sum of $187.45 was immediately
contributed-—making in all $1,114.00! Well
douo for Savanuah in ono day. Tho meeting
then adjourned with three cheers for Kansas.
Front the Union wo extract tho vote on the
Army Appropiation Dill, in the House.
ARMY* APPROPRIATION iflhL.
A message was received from the Senate
notifying the House that, that body had pass
ed the army-appropriation bill, with an amend
ment striking out the revolutionary proviso.
The queauon beiug on concurring mtlie
amendment of tho Semite.
Mr. Campbell,of Ohio, moved the previous
question : which was seconded, and tho main
question ordered.
The question was taken, and the House com,
curred lit the amendment—yeas 101, nays 07—,
as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Aikeu, Akers, Barksdale, Bell
Bennett of Mississippi, Bococe, Bowie, Boyce,
Branch Burnett, Cadwalader, Campbell of Ken,
tucky Carlile, Caskie Clingman,Cobb ol'Georgia,
Cobb of Alabama, Cox, Craige, Crawford,
Cullen, Davidson, Davis of Maryland, Deavcr,
Dowdell, Edmundson, Elliott, Etheridge, Eustis,
Evans, Faulkner, Florence, Fuller of Maine,
Goode, Greenwood, Hall of Iowa, Harris ol
Maryland, Harris of Alabama, Harris of Illi
nois, Harrison, Haven, Hickmnu, Hoffman.
Houston, Jewett, Jones ot' Tennessee, Jones of
Pennsylvania, Keitt, Kelly, Kcnuett, Kidwell,
Lake Letcher, Lumpkin, A.K. Marshall oi'Ken-
tucky, U. Marshall of Kentucky, Murshall ot
Illinois, Maxwell, McMulliu, McQueen, Miller of
Indiana, Millson, Oliver of Missouri, Orr,
Packer, Peck, Phelps, Porter, Powell, Puryear,
Quitman, lticaud, Rivers, Kuliln, Rust, San-
didgo, Savage, Seward, Shorter, Smith oi
Tennessee, Smith of Virginia, Smith of Ala.
The Conflict Over.
Tho conflict which has been going on since
the meeting of Congress lost November is at
last over. The contest which has kept our
country in a continued fever for tiie last nine
months, has at last been brought to a close.
The different elements forming this seething
cauldron have been disunited for a time to fly
off,to either bo increased or diminished in
volumes before they come together again.
And we may say with pride that the South
has nothing to condemn in the course of her
members. Hero aud there may iiave been Been
a Houston (of Texas) of a Henry Winter Davis
of Maryland. Black Sheep, who loom out
amidst the snowy fleece of constitutional men
aronndthem. We.can say this without reference
to the Party lines of the South, but the Amerl*
can Party of Georgia draw little of flattery from
our praiae as a Party, when in doing bo we are
obliged to ignore tho existence of thoir Party
jn the Halls of Congress. Lost year it was often
urged by Democrats that tho Know Nothing
Party in tho South was a useless one—that it
was really without end or purpose, and was
only calculated to divide the South.
These statements have been veriiled to the
letter—the American Party, bo far as tho
Southern part ot it is concerned, unfclt in
CongreSs. All its members from necessity have
been obliged, in effect, to bo tho very best Deni,
•crata in the country. They have alHIiatcd
with them and voted with them, and some in
deed actually bundled with them and have be
come hopeless Democrats. To all those who
have given their patriotic assistance we give
onr hearty thanks, hoping sincerely that the
scenes they have witnessed in Congress have
been sufficient to convinco them where is the
true party for the South.
But wbat shall we say of these factious trai
tors, who have set the law and tho country
defiance ? Shall we not tell them to go to thei r
homes and cease their vile attacks on the con-
Btitation of their country ? or would It not be
better to leave them in the deep pit ofdegra.
datlon, In-which they have cast themselves,
and tell their constituents to crush the base
wretches, biding them in the cloud or everlast
ing oblivion.
The country, has this to congratulate them
•elveswith; the Army appropriation bill has
passed; the Block Republicans have been crush
ed and defeated because their constituents could
not stand the Money Test.
[From the norlda Rspubl
1
‘X-saa;
And dream or Joys forever gone
’Mid some wda solitude—
To o«U to mind lire's early raring
Whou all seemed clad wltu flowers—
Wblto watted,ou awept memory's wlog,
uack to my childhood hours.
I lovo to roam o’er spots hold dear—
Now distant for from mo—
And dream or every railing toar
Shod in mlno infouoy:
To ctasp ouuo more with bou-lng heart,
Thoso forms hi youth I pressed,
Which death alone hud power to port,
No more to bo carepsod.
lovo to llngor o’er ouch scene,
To momory over doar,
Whore, whou a boy, I of’t have been
Through many a by-gono yoar.
To vlow oneo more my nappy houro,
Now lost alas, to mo,
Where ’mid my childhood, 1 did roam,
In truofoliolty.
1 lovo to linger, and to dream,
But ah, alas, for mo.
Onward I speed o’er life’s quick stream,
Fast to olerulty.
All previous hopes must lade away,
As fleets away my breath,
Aud aspirations or a brighter day,
Bo roallzod in death.
Wiuslow, Wright ot Mississippi, Wright of
Tennessee, and Zollicofler—101.
Nats—Messrs. Albright, Allison, Barbour,
Barclay, Bennett, of New York, Benson, Bil-
llnghurst, Bingham, Bliss, Bradshaw, Brenton,
Bulliuton, Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Camp
bell of Ohio, Chaffee, Clark of Connecticut,
Clawson, Colfax, Cumins, Covode, Cragln,
Cumbaek,’ Dumrell, Davis, of Massachusetts,
Dean, Do Witt, Dick, Dickson. Dodd, Dunn,
Durfee, Edie, Edwards, Emrie, Flagler, Gallo-
way, Giddlngs, Gilbert, Granger, Grow, Har
lan, Holloway, Horton of New York, Howard,
Hughston,, Kelsey, King, Knapp, Knight,
Knowltou, Knox, Kunkle, Loiter, Ma-.-o, Matte-
Silt McCarty, Morgan,, Morrill, Mott, Murray,
Nortou, Oliver of New York, Parker, Pelton,
Pennington, Pettit, Pike, Pringle, Purviatice,
Ritchie, Robbius, Roberts, Robison, Sabin,
Sage, Sapp, Scott, Sherman, Simmons, Spin
ncr, Stantou, Strannahan, Tapp an. Thoring-
tun, Thurston, Todd, Traftou, Wade, Wake-
man, Walbridge, Waldron, Washburne ol
Wisconsin, Wushburne of Illinois, Washburne
of Main, Wood, Woodruff, and Woodworth-
1)7.
SENATE RILL PASSED.
On motion of Mr. Cullen, of Delaware, Senate
bill fixing the time for holding, in tho State ol
Delawure, the election for representative in the
Congress of the United States from said State,
was taken from tho Speaker’s table, read three
times, and passed.
KANAS.
Mr. Whitney, of New York, said that, inns*
much as the two houses hud finally passed the
appropriations for the army without any pro
viso in relation to Kansas, it was due at this
time that some measure of a practical nature
should bo passed before tho adjournment for the
benefit of that Territory, and ho therefore asked
too unanimous consent of tho House to intro
duce a bill to annul ccrtaiu enactments in the
Territory of Kansas, and to define and secure
the rights of the people in said Territory.
Mr, Washburne, of Illinois, and other friends
of freedom in Kansas, objected.
W.
Correspondence ortho N. York Jour, of Commerce,
United States Frigate Congress, )
Muiugu, Spain, July 30,1856. j
The telegraph and the steamers have doubt
less announced to you the “ Revolution in
Spain,” tho overthrow of Espartero’s govern
ment, and tho triumph of O’Donnell, &<£—
While at Cadiz, threo weeks since, we heard
tho mutterings of tho distant thunder. A
Spanish gentleman, of much inteiligcuce, told
us that it might break over our heads any mora
le. Almost immediately upon our urriviug in
ibraltar, a few days subsequently, tho tidiugs
vawc that Madrid was in arms, the streets bar
ricaded, and blood flowing. The South of
Spain was of course iu great commotion. Bar
celona, Alicante, Curthngcnn, und Malaga rose
with arms iu their bauds, determined to resist
O’Donnell, and make one bold stroke for free
dom. But without wiso leaders, without pre
paration, and apparently without any intelli
gent perception of what they wuut, or of the
true means of obtaining their end, they have
licon hurled suddenly back to a deeper and
more hopeless despotism than ever.
In Cadiz the people were disarmed immedi
ately, and offcourse they could do uothing, oml
kept entirely quiet. At Barcelona, however,
there was a severe and bloody struggle of sev
eral days. The soldiers of the government took
possession of the fort which commands the
city, aud for forty-eight hours poured down
their shot and shell araoug the people. Between
(our and live hundred were killed, and between
three and four thousand wounded, before the
people yielded to the military. In Alicante
und Carthagena, tho struggle is not over yet,
Decidedly Rich.—We published below (says
the Barnwell Sentinel) a part of a letter from
a gentlemen iu this District, whose Card has
figured conspieuouly in the sentinel for more
tbau a year. Agreeeable to our rates of advertis
ing it would have amounted to $27. No contract
was made, and we would have been justifiable
in charging it. Alter reducing the bill $17, he
thinks it is “out Ragous” charge. We hope to
hear from him soon, und would inform him
that nothing in tho shape of an advertisement
is inserted in this paper 4 free of charge"
“I think that ten Dollars is out Rugous charge
aud my Dear friend if 1 had known that you
would have charged mo ten Dollars I should
not have put ray card in your paper But I am
willing to pay you for your trouble. I have
all ways understood that Six Lines and un
der was free of Charge. But I will be in Barn
well in a few days.
yours very Rcepectlully.”
Should you die,(we trust you never will,) un
obituary notice, which could not, at farthest,
exceed six lines, will be inserted free of charge
Ormonde’s Reply to a Viceroy’s Command
—When Lord Stafford was Viceroy of Ireland,
he gave orders to the door-keeper of the House
of Peers to admit no nobleman Into that house
unless he left his sword with him at the door.
Many of the peers complied, ultbough with
considerable reluctance.—The Earl of Ormouae
however on being asked for his sword said,
drawing it half out at the same time, “My
good friend ifyon make that request again, I
shall upon the honor of a Butler, most certain
ly plunge it into your body.” This being rela
ted to Stafford by bis Secretary, he coollyre-
mtrked “That nobleman is, I see, an individ
ual L of whom I ougth to make a friend—if I can
Corporal punishment has been abolished in
tht Mexican Anny, by a “ supreme decree.”
National Kansas Committee,
Washington, Aug. .10—Messrs. Hyatt, Amy
und Daniels, appointed by the National Kansas
Committeo to confer with tho President on the
unairs of Kansas, had an interview with him
to-day. They report that tho President justified
his general policy; expressed his belief that if
the inhabitants had been moro anxious for
peace, and less about their institutions, there
would have been no trouble. He docs not be
lieve, according to those gentlemen, that the
state of things in Kansas is such as prevents
the dispensation of justice in courts; says that
the possession of arms is a constitutional right
of all American citizens, and pledges himself
that invasions ot the territory shall he prevent
ed, com o from whatever iiuurter they may; de
clares emphatically that the actual settlers shall
have a lair election, though it shall require the
whole force of the government to secure it;
expresses his determination to enforce the ter
ritorial laws, and he lias no power to protect
emigrants on their way to tho territory, and
that they muBt rely upon the civil authorities.
Such are tho representations of tho committee.
Weekly Report of Mortality.—The week
ly report of the number of deaths iu this city
Irom the 24th to tho'30th ult., inclusive, which
wo publish this morning in another place,
shows the totul number of deaths within that
time to have been 32, of which number 9 were
children, and 7 were from yellow fever; being
an increase over the week previous of 5 in the
total number of deaths, and un increase of 4
deaths from yellow fever.—Charleston Stan
dard, of yesterday.
The Fever at Fort Hamilton—New York,
Sept. 1.—Tho fever at Fort Hamilton is decreas
ing. The recent cases yield readily to medical
treatment.
Another Kansas Murder Story Spoiled—
Boston, Sept. 1.—General Pomeroy, the Free
State leader, reported to have been killed in
Kansas last week, is in this city alive and well
of our squadron, started for A Heart! to-day, to
protect uny American interests which might be
periled there by tho unsettled state of aflhirs.
This ship arrived in Malaga a week since, aud
was most heartily welcomed by our consul and
his family, surrounded as they were by incipient
anarchy. There lias been no fighting here,
though the people were in arms. The Gov
ernment troops retired before them to the castle
on the hill, and turning tho guns upon the city,
threatened to bombard it immediately, if they
were not supplied with abundance of good food.
Through the interposition of the kind officers
of the different consuls, English, American,
French and Danish, the people were persuaded
to comply with tho demand. In the mean time,
uews arrived of the triumph of O’Donnell in
Madrid and other places, aud tho people, after
having barricaded tho streets, determined to
surrender their arms, and the soldiers marched
down again into tbe city, and are eating their
rations ns usual iu their quarters, aud sleeping
at midday on tho pavements in tho shade.
Some oi their leaders were arrested, I believe,
and are in prison. Others have lied. One poor
fellow, u Democratic editor, sought refuge
aboard tho Constellation, and will probab y find
a home iu some part of the world moro con
genial to his spirit
I have tried to get at tho real sentiment in
the minds of the Spaniards. So far as I can
learn, in tbo south ot Spain they are dreaming
of a Republic for their own particular district,
without understanding exactly what a Repub
lic is. They are oppressed by taxes; they can
not think, or write or print, or talk freely;
and they are determined, perhaps, to try the
virtue of a Republic in bestowing such large
gifts. They want religous liberty also. In
some cases, probably, this means freedom
from all righteous restraints; but in some, it
may be hoped, it means deliverance from
priestly domination. “Poor Spaiu J” Bays eve
ry body, “what can she do?” She is restless
and rebellious all over the land, though the
external appearance is again becoming quiet
while tho bayonet is at her breast. I iiave.
beenwalkiug through tho streets of Malaga
tho last two days, and inquiring of those who
think they understand the position of matters
here und elsewhere in Spain, what is tho pros
pect? Tho response is. there may be another
outbreak in a week. There can be no rest un
der tho present government. “Promrauiaraen-
tos,” revolution, anarchy, will be rampant, till
the people are less oppressed. The land is
doomed till the people themselves become
more worthy of freedom, or more fitted to ap
preciate constitutional liberty, or till a mau
of might arises to rule them with wisdom and
benevolence. This may bo tho truo answer.
But I am inclined to think there can be no
chutige of the character of tbe people of Spain
and no preparation for a Republic, till the Bi
ble is free in the land. There is no hopo for
Spain, or for uny other portion of the world,
but in the individual cliuracter of men formed
utter the model of tho Redeemer, through the
pure, free ana habitual contact of the mind
with the doctrines and precepts of the Bible.
This is the Divine plau. Why will not the
world see it ? Why cannot Spain acknowledge
It, and break the shackles that bind her?
The officers and men of tho Congress are all
well. Wo sail in a few days for Minorca, and
then shall cruise around the Island of Sicily.
M. A. F.
Self Made Men.—A correspondent of the
Sun writing from Albany, N. Y.,where the Am
erican Association for tho advancement of Sci
ence, is assembled, says s
Many of our American geologists have also
sprung from tbe rank ot mcchniitcs. My mind
just ^dwells upon one, Swallow, of Missouri,
who has paid his way through Bowdoin College,
Maine, by the labor of his bands, worked upon
fossils anil minerals until the Stato of Missouri
felt that it couldn’t do better than give him a
professorship iu her University. A few years
roll by, oml the same Stato makes him super
intendent of her geological survey, where ho is
now acquiring golden honors by the careful in
vestigation and development of her minealogi-
cal treasures. A lino six footer, with a bead
that even Silliman {he of Sharpe's rifle memory)
declares is a most perfect facsimile of the great
Webster, a whole-souled courtesy and sociabili
ty and a nobleness of bearing, that marks him
us a most amiable specimen of a Bordei' Ruf
fian !.
A Friendly Warning
Somebody has been prying feloniously into
tho Post office at Barnwell Court House, and
our incorrigblo friend, tho Postmaster, whose
icply to John Livingston, the biographical un
dertaker and vender of ready made reputations,
is fresh iu the minds of many delighted readers,
thus sends after the wretch a warning :
“ Seduced by tho instigation of the Devil, aud
regurdftss of your present and future state of
existence, you committed a deed which will
carry you to a place iu comparison with which
the hottest day you cxperieuced here this sum
mer, is colder tbau ice. Think upon this ye
miserable vagabonds—meditate upon it, ye be
nighted ragamulflins—machinate upon it ye
bloody Know Nothings—repent of it yo mid
night assassins ! When the High Sheriff of
this District is flogging you at tho Market
House, ye will repe at. When you lie dowu to
die, you will trcfnhle. And when tbe Devil,
your prime mover, shall gather you to his arms,
which he surely will, and you aro 1 howling’ for
a drop ot cold water to quench your infernal
parched thirst, and pour down your throat a
tuble-Bpconful or two of bituminous substance,
mixed with moiton lead,, out of a red hot ladle,
aud says to you, 4 Rob a PoHt offico again, will
ye,’ then, l would suppose you will thiuk of It.
My only regret is that I cannot bo there (tem
porarily) to witness your struggles. Ana
thema maranatha. 11 —Charleston Courier,
A Rumor.—It is rumored ou the street
eveoiug that Horace Grcely telegraphed one of
the black-republican members thut refusal to
S ass tho army bill wsb producing a fearful in-
uenco upon tho mind ot the people, and it
was not soon passed that the bl&uk-republican
party would bo completely demolished. Ordi
narily we place no relianco on street rumors,
but in this case tho circumstances are such as
to render it not at all Improbable that the rumor
is well founded.—Union,
mt*j
, lol
rrooi
Into*
dwellttg bouse earlyl last folk We replj
theae many Inquiries tuat ,i we regnrd tbb appara
tus as euo of tM very greatest inventions of
the present age* It luufneen thoroughly tested
by many persons, and we bolievd is universally
commended us possessing all the qualities claim
ed for It, besides lotuo tbut were hut thought
of until they were developed in the process of
using it. We should now us soon thiuk ot giv
ing up the use of friction matches, and going
back to the old Uuder box, os to. return to the
use of hut air furnaces—for with steam you
have no burnt atmosphere to breuthe—You are
not dependent upon thu power or course of the
wind for increasing a volume or warm air suf
ficiently to pervade thoroughly the spaco to bo
heated. You nre not sitting or sleeping over
a volcano, or a mass of llro which may igulto
n r building; or if it does not do that, certain-
oes not cousume from two to three times a
much coal as Is necessary to heat the same amout
ot' spaco—Your nre not having, and can
not have, a fumigation of sulphur or impure
air from gas, that finds its way through the
wurped and half melted furnace flues into all
your rooms.
You nre not having colds from a great variu
tlon of temperature, and the moro variable
from standing over a hot air register at ouo mo
ment and sitting by a door or window at tho
next—and cold feet are among thu tilings un
kuowisuud unspoken of where tho steam ap
paratus is used.
We are not aware that uny member of our
family had a cold during tho wliolo of last win
ter, which as we believe was a fact without
precedent; and the only ice thut was made in
the building was a slight covering of the tank
in theuttic on one of the coldest nights of the
winter, when tho steam hud gone down, for we
prefer not to sleep iu a warm room.
Wo cannot state tho exact amount of fuel
consumed, as it was mixed with that used for
the kitcheu range, which was tho only other
tiro wo hud in tho house; but we suppose tho
amount was between woven and eight tons—
possibly nine tons. Tho same space we are
confident will be more thoroughly heated next
winter with one or two tons less in eouscquuuee
of some few improvements which have been
made in the apparatus. With the above speci
fied amount of fuel, bo warmed a dining room
of 15 by 18 feet size—four rooms above it, one
of them 15 by 22 feet—aud live ehuiubor.s—be
sides an upper and lower hall.
Tills is our experience. We give our account
of it cheerfully uud with a great deal ur satis
faction, und we believe it is substantially the
experience of nil, or nearly ull, who have used
the apparatus, it costs not much more than a
furnace iu tho beginning; but it will pay for
itself in a few seasons, especially in large
houses, which require largo furnaces, grates,
Ac., forwarmiug.
The Steam Heater is free from every kind of
danger, us it will feed itself with water; open
and shut its draft doors, let ofl' its surplus steam,
should any accumulate; and cauuut do any
harm in the way of bursting; because its steam
can escape iu two or three ways moro easily
without putting itself to all tho trouble of u
“smash up.” An intelligent boy of ten years
of age can manage it.
The radiators, into which tho steam is con
ducted through small iron pipes, are very orna
mental us now fluished—much more so than un
ordinary grate. Wo should perhaps state here
that we have not a dollar’s interest iu tbe in
vention, and that its success or failure, beyond
the one wo nre using, is of no pecuniary con
cern to us. We have bought and paid for it,
and we would pay the same amount over uguin
rather thau part witli it. We did promise a
“good putt', if the thing succeeded, aud here
it is.
The invention may have been prejudiced in
juriously from the fact that tho “Connecticut
Company” which began to operato under the
patent, lost neurly all its capital through mis
management. We suffered some, ut first, from
this cause, especially from delays—und they
suffered awfully by having too many irrespon
sible heads, and too little meehaiiicui talent to
carryout perfectly, the great and important
principles of the inventor. These difficul
ties have uot all becu overcome. The inven
tion is complete iu nit its parts, und nothing
is left to be desired in its operation. There is
no i'eur even that the radiators will rust or
corrodo alter a few years, but if they should,
new ones aro cosily obtained ut a nominal cost.
How long the boiler will last we cannot say;
but we are told it will remain many years as ,
the fire within it cannot be niude intensely
hot, being wholly surrouuded by water. Tho
Director and Proprietor of tho concern siuco
the dissolution of tho Company, js Mr. L.
Hills, whoso mechanical genius pre-eminently
qualities him for such business. His associate
ur silent partuer, is a wealthy capitalist
of New York, who can carry through auy
contract tlmt may be made, though it should
amount to two or three hundred thousand dol
lars.— Baltimore, Patriot.
A Swarm of Bees Worth Hiving.
B patient, B prayerful, B humble, B mild,
B wise us a Solon, B meek us a child,
B studious, U thoughtful, B loving, B kind,
B sure you make mutter subservient to raiud,
B cautious, B prudent, B trustful, B true,
B courteous to all men, B friendly witli few,
B temperate in argument, pleasure aud wine,
B careful oi conduct, of money, of time,
B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm,
B peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn;
B courageous, B gentle, B liberal, B just,
B aspiring, B humble, because thou art dust;
B penitent, circumspect, sound in the faith,
B active, devoted, B faithful till dcuth;
B honest, B holy, transparent and pine:
B dependent, B saintlike, and you’ll B secure.
Ilf port of the Board of Health of
Charleston.
Office of Board of Health, i
Tuesday Night, 10 o’clock. J
The Board report ono death from Yellow
Fever for the past twenty-foul hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. D., City Register.
lot you-it’, only you must toil me bn*
wliSri, yuti'itra plmt/N wi’msy as.
mo tills 'Incident to tho! end at once,
is to the steward with the tulllsmun in
■it, bat, it it; or no use; ;Khi& tolne*
, imi Dove goes back, sdiriCwhatshaken
to his mentor. 44 Never mind,” says Harrison,
‘i ka.bas tho apell upoii hlm | he Is an Irish
man, arid wilt take a good deal of working
upon.” Dove Isjquite satisfied with this phi
losophical explanation, and tils faith in tho
wizard suffers no diminution. ,
But before this time Harrison and he have
talked of Mrs. Dove! Harrison sees her on his
visit to tlm farm, und says thut Hlie looks weak
and sickly, I)ove assents, declaring that she is
scarcely uvor out of tho doctor’s hands, and
both then and after gives it to be understood
that he is unhappy, aud somewhat tired of bln
wife. Harrison recommends certain herbs which
will cure her complaint. The herbs aro brought,
but Mra. Dove has a suspicion of llntrisoti,
and oiiiy takes them unco or twice. Aud this is
not strange, (or the wizard is no peacemaker
between the mau and wife. Dove complains
ou oue occasion that they are unhappy together.
“No wonder,” returns Harrison, “for she is al
ways vlllifying and backbiting you to her
frleuds.andsho is two faced.” However she
promises to work a spell which shull reconcile
them; for this und thu nutivity he receives hull-
a crown, as ho had got 10s for betwitching the
farm. Soon after Dave again complains of un
happiness. . The wizard telts him that he had
missed his mark by marryiug his wife At all;
that the ouly remedy is to give her the herbs,
lor then she would lie better."
About this time Harrison makes a successful
prediction. Dove’s father is -in bad health,
rapidly sinking. In December the dutiful son,
asks if Harrison can tell particularly when he
will die. Harrison says he will not live till the
25th, Christmas-day, aud accordingly he dies on
tho 24th. “From tills,” says Dove, ’‘1 was im
pressed with a strong belief that Harrison was
possessed oi supernatural power.” In the month
ofMuroh, 1855, he chuuges his residence, and
goes to icside ut Normauton. The quarrels with
his wife still continue, and lie seen^ to bo more
outspoken to his associate about his'dcBire to be
rid of her. Harrison, too, is quite explicit. “You
.will never have uny happiness until she’s out
of the way. Then he produces the nutivity
which had beou so long in preparation. Dove
is twenty-seven years old, uud great events are
to happen when ho is thirty-two. At thirty-two
the suu and moon would he iu conjunction, uml
at thut ago Dove would lose his wife, rnarri
again, and have a child, und receive au addi
tion to his fortune. Dove usks him for a des
cription of his second wife.
“ Tho person you ought to marry,” answers
Harrison, 44 will have auburn hair, light com
plexion, und a good fortune.” Then follows
something ubout a stick which Dove gave Har
rison and Mrs. Dove would have back. “Never
wind,” says the wizard, “ull will soon be right
she’ll die before March, or before the end o'
February.” It will be remembered that was
exactly the case, uud the prophecy, no doubt,
caused its owu fulfilment. Dove, however, was
ut first surprised, uud asked was she not to die
“ut 32,” that is, when he himnelf was 32. “No,”
answers Harrison, “before 32.” Palmer com
mitted his crime, uud the case was talked about.
Dove wants to know if strychnia can be detect
ed. 44 No, nor yet auy vegetable poison,” au-
swers Harrison.
In the full coufession of Thursday last tho
prisoner stated that Harrison promised to get
him sumo belladonna, and that ho told Dove he
could never be huppy until his wife was out oi
tho way, and in tue month or February, ut the
close of which she died, he promised to lay hor
ou a bed of sickness, und that she would never
get belter.
On the whole, it would appear from the con
fession that this mau worked on his wretched
dupe, aud thut to his instigations is due the
perpetration of a most foul murder; He pro
phesies the death for tho end of February; and
Dove, firmly believing in his supernatural pow
ers, fulfils me prediction. The murderer’s last
words, os a postscript to bis coufession, are, “1
committed the crime through tho instigation of
tlmt bud mau, Henry Harrison, of Leeds.”
Nowhere in the range of fiction is there a story
more strange aud terrible thun that we have re
lated. Wo seem to bo carried back to some
withcraft case of the 17th century, with its bar
barity and its revolting and yet ludicrous super
stition. How is it that such men as Harrison
uro still plying their nefarious trade among us?
Does England still, with its boasted enlighten
ment, iuruish enough of. ignurutice to support
such imposture ?—London Times.
H as i!
Hotico of amusements In tl
iiiouncluf, from tbo.long ab-*
mta in the city, that ho has
been induced to outer Into arrangements with the
boabtflhl and accomplished Vocalist,
pss ROSALIE DURAND,
l’rlms Donna or the I’r inolpal Theatres of New Yorki
Bo#ton, Philadelphia, Ac., Ac., together with
MR. FREDERICK LVSTER.
First Dari lose of the TliUion Opera Troupe, ami of
* tho Principal Theatres in the United flutes. -
’Thursday Evening, Sept. 4th, 1850.
Mrs. wTil. Crisp
Will radio tho most popular selections from Pror.
J^ngJ'eilow's groat poem of
HIAW AT H A,
In three parts, interspersed by
A BRILLIANT CONCERT t
Mr. C. is induced to believe this announcement
will lie aureoabli to the cittxuns or Savannah, and a
delightful entertainment prior to thu opening of tho
Aihouioum for its ligltimato season etny lu Novem
ber, with a COMPANY EXTRAORDINARY,
sept 4—It
Wltohcrnft In thu Nineteenth Century
We have heard of the doings of Obealwnen
among the slaves of Jamucia, und of tho
charms of Uiudoo wizards iu the far East, but
it is something new to learn that a manufactur
ing town of Euglatid iu tbo greatly .praised
19lh century bos its enchanter who can encou
rage u so called respectable mau,a student of
scientific farming, aud a professing member of
the Methodist connection, to cruelty and mur
der. Yet, no less bus been the power of Henry
llarrison,the “wise mau” of Leeds, according
to the last confession of Dove- it may or may
not he true, but in any case, tho story is n
warning to thoso who would expiate on the
spread of education and laugh ta scorn the fol
lies of tho past. The prisoner Dove made a
statement as far back as the 21st of June to h!s
solicitor, Mr. Barrett, iu this ho rceapitulites
most of what had passed between him and
Harrison, although some incidents were kept
back, only to be revealed in thu confessiuu of
Thursday last. In September, 1854, nearly
two-years ago, did Dove first ..hear of the fame
of his subsequnt aJvlser. Hu kud some cou-,
versution witn John Hurdcastle, a farm laborer,
about “wise men” briug able to find out thieve--.
The loss of a dog was tho cause of these in
quiries. Hurdcastle at once mentioned Har
rison, of the South-market, iu Leeds, us one of
these 44 wise men,” aud proceeded to relate an
iustauco of his powers. He (Hardcustfoi was
once threatened by bailiffs, uud consulted Har-
risou, who by the exercise of his urt caused the
horse which was being driven by tho bailiffs to
take fright, so that thoso officials were thrown
out injured, and confined to bed so long that
the debtor was able to remove the goods out of
his horse.
Another spell caused a mau who had stolcu
Hardcastte’s gun to pass by] a certain place und
shoot a rabbit with the identical gun at a certain
time, so un to allow of h is apprehension. These
wondrous deeds inflame the imagination of
Dove, who, on going with HurdcnHtlo to Leeds,
to sell potatoes some time utter, culls oil tho
wizzard. Of courao there is a good deal of
drinking for which Dove pays, andthon the
future murderer gives Harrison the date of his
birth, that his 44 nativity” may be calculated.
Tiie precise objeut ot his horoscope docs uot
appear, but it Is connected with the renewal of
the lease of Dove's farm, which a Mr. King,
tbe steward was unwilling to grant. Han isou,
by his spells, is to force the steward to let Dove
have tiie farm on his own terms. We now
eonie to the details of magical conjuration us
practiced in Yorkshire ut tho present day. The
44 wise man’, comes to the farm.” comes to be
witch it Ho takes out u mariner's compuss to
learn the points of the horrizon ; then produc
ing some little pieces of copper, like half-
S ence, with miBtiu marks upon them, he begins
te spell. Tbe copper-pieces are buried with
ceremony in various spots in the barn, the yard,
and the cowhouse. Each entrance to tiie pre
mises is similarly laid, under the spell. The
enchanter then begins to pray alouu, invoking
tiie power of the seven wise men. of whom, lie
bimselfis one, to free Dove and his farm from
hurt No ono can pass this gate to do you
harm.” “Next he demands pen aud paper;
writes something inhieroglypmcnl-algnH,..aua
-Wifl it to,Dpyo., “ If yon waut to retake the
um, put thisin your' pocket and go to Kiuge
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SAVANNAH, OU Sojit. 18,W.
The Hoard met. I'rcsont—T. Davenport, Chun
mau pro tern.; T'. J. Najlur, U. Slioppord, T. A,
Askew, 0 O'Rourke, J. p. Nlebhius, R. Scanluu,
J. D Barnwell. S. Carrel, C. E. .Miiilh, A. .1. Haupt,
A. J. J./hoU, .1. Mattery, IV, 0. Fuiker, II. Aikl
son, J. Hnustou, M. J. Finney; W. Burke, J. S.
Carnithcrs, J. F. Lunler, ri. A, T. luwrence
Dr. J. M. Johnston, F. Loholl'.
Report of Interments in hauri 1 Grove Cemetery for
tliu week ending 2d .September, I860.
Aug. 27.—W. W.-Johnson, 6 months 8 days. In
formation of tho tmwfx, .Savannah.
Ang. 23.—Henry rtl, 11 mnnilki, Toothing, Sav.
annul); Mary launders, 32 years, Child-bed, Smith
Carolina; Jamas WiUuu, ou years, Drojwy, Scotland*
DyettSmiih, todays, Information ot* tlm Dowels;
Fuvuunuh.-
Ang,HI.—.J. UoUu.4, f*4 years, Dropsy, Georgia,
Died at tho Hospital.
8opt. I—Thomas Cook, 22 years, brought dying
to the Hospital, Ireland.
.Sept. 2.—4. W. MoEloou, UO yours, ucclduutttliy
drowned, Ireland, Coroner's Inquest.
RUCKS ANT COUUtKR.
Aug. 27 — I.oiii.su, & your.- 1 , Consumption; Jolm
Gardner, 45 years, Cousumptlou; Cind/t Winkler, 50
years, Dropsy.
Aug, -Sophia Gallnghnr, 10 months, Teeth
ing, Infont, 5 days, Spusms.
Aug.fll.—Infuut, t) days, Spasms;Infold, 4 mouths
SpusIU3; Hooter, 8 years, Typhoid Fover.
J. II. Hitchcock, Keeper L. G. G.
Report of lutermouU in the Cuthodrul Cemetery for
tbo week ending 2d September 1850.
Aug. 28.—John Gailughar, i> months, Teethingi
Savannah; James Reddingtnu, (1 months, Intermit'
tent Fever, Savannah.
Aug. 28.—William F. IHloy, 2 years 10 months:
Spasms, .Savannah.
Aug. 30.--I’atrict Kelly, 70 years 4 months, /il!
Moils Fover Ireland,
Sept. 1.—Patrick Hopkins, 22 years, Dillons Fever,
Ireland.
Be)>t. 2—John Drown, 7 weeks, Bilious Fever,
Savannah.
Daxiki. (V)i.k, Keeper G. (’.
Whites 14, colored 8—total 22.
I. DAVii.NTOUT, Chairman ii. it., pro tom.
8. A. T Lawkknci:, M. D m Sec’ry U. II.
if omnurciai Jnlcllitpa.
OE’fl BOBS
DKAUIJU CKlfl
most every department ot tlio works under i£? '
8, Government, and other Important i.i-s. F*
works'. F6r sale at the offetf oT tho ?ornn\n? Ullt
the, mo#t favorable terms, by . °*npany. otj
M. W, WOODWARD
)yl4i—2m • - fri’WaH street, ftow Yeity
CANDY WANCFACTOR
; fkctionaiiy.
Whllskor streets, Ssvumml,, (l» , wncreZ,
pluses to accomimiuiitu a.id till mi „ r
promptness anil nispsuiU. m Uomoomu.
cans, and the tl dear people'* generally
Is made iU * plftC ° wh ® reU, ° K«nulnc O>ugh Candy
' r " h ' «**”»$%*
aug 26—am.
oTARCH,—50 boxes Oswogo Pearl Starch
0 50 do Beaduil’s do do, landing
and for sale by
uugU SCRANTON* JOHN,-TON At CO.
IJ A DELI.'B TAI.LOW CANDLER—76 boxes 6 It 8
lJ Roadull’s Tallow Candles. In Htore and for
de by SCKANTON, JOHNSTON At CO.
ana fi
•i . A(O.N\—SOlihds primo ribbed Sides, 20 hhdi
X) '!•) Shoulders, just received aud fur sale by
WEBSTER It PALMES.
F LOUR —200 bbla superfine Flour, 100 do extra
family do, 160 sucks mj per lor line do, for salo
by WEBSTER k PALMES
C OFFEE —1000 bags lair, prime and choice Rio
Colfoo, 60 bags do do do Luguyra do. 3000 lbs
Old Govermneut Javo do, in ntoru aud for sale by
si pt 2 WEBSTER k PALMES.
L AUD.—30 bbls prime Leaf I aril, fu kegs do do
do, in utoro and for sale by
sept2 t WEBsfER As PALMES.
L ARD.—20 bbls prime No l Leaf Lnrd, 60 kegs
prime No 1 Leaf Lard, landing, and for sale by
SfiRt % SCRANTON* JOHNSTON k OHI
J AVA COFFEE.—60 mats old Government Java
Coffee, landing per schr J. Costner, for nulo by
sept 2 SCDANTO JOHNSTON A: 10.
S :
Vic
MUKEI) HERRINGS’.—60 boxes smoked Hor
J rings, lauding per schr John Caster, and lor
salo. by. SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
Snvnmmlt Market, September 4.
COnM.S'—Xo tra'oa.tionH In till-*, article yester
day.
Exports.
NEW YORK—Per schr SJ Waring—30 bales
Wool, 2,005 *a«k« Wbont U packages, 3 bundloa
Leather. 4 boxes Cotton Gins
NEW York—Per schr Fleet Wing—18,947 bush-
el< Wheat, 71 whole and half barrels.
Receipts per Central Railroad, Sept. 4,
60 buToj Cott>u, 433 an « Wh ut 498 do Corn,
00 barrels Flour, 31 bales Domestics. 47 loxes Cop-
per Ore und Mg/.e; To E Parsons At Co, Cruno,Wells
k C •, Cohens 4: Hertz, Patton, Hutton At Co, j’udol-
ford, Fay k Co, Etheridge At Co. A II Chainpimi, J A
Brown, Brigham; Kelly At Co, Mrs Ft-igg, W M Da
vids m, King k Son?, E F Heck, R R Agent, Sniders
A: Askew, DDCopp, J lligeisoll, Lockett A; Enel-
lings. Hardwick k Cook.
pipping Migrate;'
Port of Savannah September 4<
No arrive! Huce cur lust.
Cleared.
.ship Canton, Wooster, Appuluohicolu, (Flu)—C
Kpplng
.-'chr Fleet Whig, Otbarno, Now Yo k—Cohens k
Herts.
Schr .1 Waring. Smith, New Yoik—Ogden,
Starr k Co.
ATLANTIC AND GULP RA1LUOAD.
rhTlE Dlla KDui-i.oji Jlf*alUN EK v oi TEo Atlantic
X amt Gul f Hullruud, having adjourned to meet
on tho vmh iust'int, and it having bem loproieutod
to mo that tho interest of that enterprire requires
farther limo for the. obtaiuinent of subscriptions
to the .-took, and acquiescing iu the justness of tho
suggestion, the meeting of the Board ou the 2Uth
Instant is hereby postponed until tho 22d day of
October next, arMhlodgovIlle, ' ■>. > ... .
,■}*•u*<+nr\ fce.il:X.' NWBET, .Chaftrano.
' Macon', Aug. 20, IWiftmoVA iu/ v-’ j-- WKiflOla
^ rOAR, CANDLES AND STARCH —
)_toO boxes Colpatcs Lt Bar, uud No 1 Soap
too do Smith and Budnaia Family Soap
50 do Colgates Palo do do
50 do Adamantine Caudles, Starr Brand
100 do Domicils Tallow Candles, 6 and 8 “
76 do Otwego and Beadella Pearl Starch,
50 do Chicago Pearl Starch,
landing und for salo by
ropt 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
F
LOUR —31
for Halo by
uug 22
bbls Fresh ground Flour,In barrels
* i. tl .1 Qnntra
YOUNG Ac WYATT. ’
\ A . HITE CORN.—1,000 bushels Prime Baltimore
Y v White Core, for sale by
ivug 22 YOUNG A: WYATT.
1 d*E.—200 Coils Kopo for rale, to arrive per
1 brig Zorvoster; by
1 OCKETT Az 8NE1J4NGS.
J L ST RECEIVED, per steamer Knoxville, those
Embroidered Shirt Fronts something nice, and
for sale by J. W. THRELKKLD,
sept 2 Congress and Whitaker sts.
J UHT RECEIVED, pjr late arrivals from Now
York, a suporlor article of Fluted Skirts, and
for sale by J. W. THRELKALD;
Bept 2 Congress and Whitaker sts.
O RANGES, Ate—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and
Oranges, received per stcamor, and for sale
by jyl7 J. D. JESSE.
LOTH.
I j'Olt SALE—A fine lot iu Wesley Ward—
. Also two on Gordon street, cast For Bale low.
Fee simple. Apply to A. WILBUR,
Geu’l .Insurance Agent und Broker,
may 22 111 Bay stroo',
CtUGAR, SOAP, SODA, SYRUP AND STaRCH—
0 16) bbls Stuart’s A, B aud C Sugar
73 do Crusbod and Pulverised Sugar
130 boxes Colgate’s and Boadoll’s Soap
173
do
Pule
do
loo
do
No 1
do
10.)
do
Castile
do
150
do
Toilet
do
UK)
do
Sul) Cub Soda
50 kogs Washing do
76 bbls Syrup
100 boxos Loinon Syrup
200 do Oswego, Colgate’s A: Beadoll's Starch,
landing and in store for sale by
aug 17 MoMAHON At DOYLE.
B agging and rope—
100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth
400 Oqlls and half Coils Richardson's Hemp
Lout'Ropo
200 Coils Western Hundspuu Ilcmp Ropo
just received and for sale by
aug 29 RODGERS, NORRIS A: CO.
. SOAP AND STARCH-
200 boxos Adumlimtiiio Candles
76 boxes Sperm Caudles
50 boxes Tallow Candles
100 boxos No. 1 Soap
190 boxes Colgates Pate uud Family Soap
150 boxu3 Starch
for Hide by RODGERS, NORRIS k CO.
aug vt)
— , ■ , .—,
from Puluco Mills, of new wheat. Just receive,
uud for salo by RODGERS, NORRIS k CO,
ang 29
B agging, rope Am—
60 bales Gunny Bagging
300 Coils Kentucky Ropo
COO lbs Bagging Twine.
In store, and for tale by
hug 29 HOlsCOMBE, JOHNSON At 00.
■Ja.-K.et8—au ologaut assortment of Traveling
Jj Baskets, Just received by steamer from Now
York. A call is Invited at
KENNEDY At BEACH’S
House Furnishing£toro, Hodgson’s new block,
M ULARSES, BACON Ate-
200 bbld New Orleans Molasses
100 44 Barbadnos aud Cuba Molasses
fiOhhdsCuba “
75 Ribbed amt Clear Sides
26 Tlorces choice Hams
10 bbls Moss Pork, in store and lor salo by
HOI.COMBK, JOHNSON k CO.
aug 2 4 J •
NEW BOOKS.
K ECKIVED by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Wed
ncHdoy, 20th August—
Western Border Life; or What Fanny Hunter saw
and Heard in Kamas and Missouri.
Tho lost of the Foresters, or Humors on the Fol
der. A story of tho old Virginia frontier. By Jolm
listen Cronke.
George flelen: or the chip boy of tho Dry Dock.
Thu imko of Murchmont; or tho Ruiuod Gambler
By 0. W. M Reynolds.
Dick Tarlutou; or tho last of his Raco. By J. F.
Smith.
Ellon Percy; or tho Memoirs »K«u Actress. By
G. W. M. Reynolds.
T lie Buccaneer's l aughter, bountifully illustrated,
I)y Ned‘Runtime.
For salo at No. 159 Cnngi e st street.
aug 22
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
R EV. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A. M. Frlnclp.1,
The next session commences on the first
Wednesday in September.
•8reciiu.ADVANXiuKa.~ThP limited number orforty,
with live teachers, secures to ouch pupil a large
share of attention.
Tbo situation is remark blefor its heulthlnessaml
beauty of suonery. (“hitId< charming aud healthy
retreat,’’ says a pareut, '-the cheeks acquire a
bloom and the frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with
out exception, has improved in this particular.)
The buildings cmnblno bounty of architecture,
witli modem comtorti, and couvcnlonces of bath
rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, conservatory
coiramtud with library and parlor, Aic , Ac.
Tlw toacbora possess very high qualifications,
(three have hud tho advantago of European travel,
and all speak tho French language.
French and German conversation classes will be
conducted by tbe music aud drawing teachers, who
aro uutives or Switzerland aud Gormany, and
have been connected, professionally, for several
years, with distinguished families in Germany uud
England. And lu regard to religious Influence,
home comforts, and fuitliful instruction, the 8chui.|
1ms lung been recommended for “u combination of
advantages, physical, rnoutal, und religious, such
as fow similar Institutions can present.”
Access in 2K- hours from Sixth and Chosnut
.itrooU Philadelphia, via Chester, or in IK hour,
from Eighteenth ami Market streets, vl i Media and
Rockdale.
Thumb.—For Board and Tuition, und gll Inciden
tal expenses, including use of t-olmol books, h aving
no extra charge whatever, $276 a year. For tho
same, addiug Music and French, $350; adding tatin
aud<Drawing, use ol'Drawlng materials. $400.
. Address a Rev. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. .
Village Groeu I*, t), Delaware Co., Pa.
aug 26—3w . *
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C Htrucled anil sold Wholwalc uni 'Homi
Factory, Na. 90 S. Bond .treat, Bal™?i 1
Ooppor aud hoamolod Jloils constructed in, «i,i„
wetting and Public Buildings, la the 3%&
manner. **
Also, Tor sale, lightning and Point*, ui*,, 1 B
lalors Md Trimmings lor putting urt Rids
tor Orders left with .Imoph Harvey,Jr'. v„
West Fayette street, White a- Woodward v,f !
North street, trr at Factory, No. 86 Srmt r toM
Btreet, will be promptly attended to.
Persons wishing particular information rrUii...
to theso Conductors %ill pli-aso oddrcS F K?
SON, No. 00 Bond street, Baltimore, Md ”
uug 21—lm
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE
Savannah, 2d August ivv
T HE Bonds oftho City ot>avunnab,duel’,t Li.
ruary, 1867, (commonly known a,: llcAllkap
Bondi,) issued for Ceutrul Railroad Stock wii'i i![
redeemed on application, in stock „|- t i lu ’« * "*
Railroad and Banking Company, ut its market mi
uo, the Bonds being received ut par. Ilrtldc-rim
tbo same preferring cash, can havo them redeems
in money. .IAS. 8. W'HKIXa
au E 3 Hty Tre’a*.
south-western lie n. cg. >
Macon, August 14th, 18&B. \
TVlVIDEND NO. 9—The Board of Directors Lave
XJ this day declared a dividend of Four Mar*
per share on tho capital slock of tills Oniiraw
from tho earnings of the Road for the six iiu-nths
endlug July 31st, paj able on and after the MKhb.
slant.
Stockholders In Savannah will rcccivo tlieirdivi-
deuds at tho Central Railroad bank.
JNO T. DUIFEOJIIEr,
aug 16—lm Sec’ry and Treat,
affijo&asuik OriDVlNER
[AUrHORlZKD BY THK FTAIK OK CKOKOU.J
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTE It V,
CLASS 19.
l)e drawn In the city of Atlanta, Ga., iu public, #••
SATURDAY, Septcrabor 27, lS5t3, ou the
HAVANA PLAN.
SAMUEL SWAN ik CO., Manager*
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$ 2 0 4,00 u !!
Will be distributed according to the followim-
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
30,000 Thousand Tickets—15,183 Prim!
SCHENK.
I prize of $40,009 is $40,110
1 “ 10,000 is 1O.W.0
1 “ 10,000 Is 10,D.e
1 •* 6,000 is 5.COO
1 “ 2,000 is •*««
1 44 1,000 1s l.UKi
l “ 1,000 is :,ovo
10 prizes of 200 aro iOu)
100 “ ..... 100 are 10,000
4 prizes of 200 upp’g to $40,000 prize, are
100
76
00
60
40
26
20
30,000 prize, are
10,000 prize, are
6,000 prize, are
2,000 prize, are
1,000 prize, are
1,000 prizes are
200 prize, arc
15,too of $8 amounting to.,
16,186 prizes amounting to $204,i-«»
Whole Tickets $10—Halves $6.00—Quarters $2.60.
PLAN OP THE LOTTERY.
Thro are 30,000 Tickets numbered* from 1 to£0,-
m There aro 16,186 Prizes amounting io $104.-
000.
The drawing tukes place in public, under the
superintendence of two sworn Commissioners.
Tiro minibcis from 1 to 30,OUO, eorruspouding
with thusu Numbers on tbe Tickets, Diluted ca
h eparato slips of paper, arc encircled with stimll tin
tubes, and placed lu oue wheel.
The first 117 Prizes, similarly printed ami en
circled, are placed In another wheel. Hu- wheels
are then revolved, and a Number is diawu from
tbe wheel of Numbers, and at the same limes
Prize is drawu Irom the other wheel. Hie number
and Prizes drawn out aro opened aud exhibited to
the audience, and registered by tbo Coiuiuhtiuotr;,
the Prize being placed against tho number drawn.
This operation Is repeated until all the l’tlzetait
drawu out.
Appboximatiox Piuzis—Tho two preceding
the two suctee Hug Numbers to these dinwng die
first 1171 rizes will be entitled to tiie (8A|>j)roxi
(nation Prizes, according to the Scheme.
Tho 16,000 prizes ol $8 aro determined by tbe
number wltoli draws the $40,000 prize; if that
uumber should be an odd number, then every wji
number ticket In the scheme will be entitled to IS;
if an even number, then every cveu number ticket
will be entitled to $8, iu audition to uuy fiber
prize which may bo drawn.
Purchasers in buying ono odd and oue eves mib*
bor whole ticket, aro guaranteed to drawls.
Halves aud Quarter Tickets iu propert on, ww
chances of obtaining the larger Pnzw. whiUi««»
hundred per cent, bitter lor the purchaser um
uny other Lottery lu exUtouce.
All thoso tickets eliding with 0,2,4,«, 8,are eve»
—all thoso ending with 1, 3, 5,7, n, m e odd.
Remember that every prize U diawu, uud paya
ble in full without deduction. . .
All prizes of $1,000, uud under, paid iintnediuteiJ
after the drawing—other prlzeB ut lire usuaitimew
thirty days, full without dcductim.
4Qg- All communications strictly coidbieutiai.
Tho drawn numbers will bo forwarded to P ur '
chasers Immediately after the drawing-
Prize tickets cashed or reuewed in other llc * eu
at either olUco. .. .
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CURS.
As one half the Tickets areguaranted fo liras’M;
wo will sell certificates of Packages of 10 TW U
(odd a?d oven numbers.) at tbo following rates—
All tlmt tho 10-Tickets (which are those decided
by tho number drawiugtlio Capital,) draw overt*
amount guaranteed accrues to the purchaser.
Cortlflcos of Packugo of 10 Wliolo Tickets
10 Half
li
“ “ 10 Quarter “ ••••;***{;
'Address orders lor tickets or certificates or pack
ages of tickets oithor to , nr
8. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, m«»
aug24 S. SWAN, Montgomery. Ala
F
I0R BALE—A lot of fine Indian Peach
augl5
BONAl'I'-
m.lVLUR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINd—the mo t
J. celebrated short Staple Cotton Gins, now In
use, 40 and 60 savreacb, for sale by *
’ . trd)\!sta>yj J’.'- . YUNUK ft FRIEIISON
’ng 27 No. 04 Bajrttrect,
L ari
3 Leaf Lord" , ,„. l(
76 boxos Adamantino Candles, riarbrnau
100 do Boadoll’s Tallow do, just receive**
fofMlBby aoRANTON, JOHXSTOX tCft
y INKOAR, KI.UUU, So : -2S bbls Cider VM 1 '
20 bbls Wblto Wlno Vinegar
60 baskets quarts and pints Wine .
100 boxes asorted qualities Roy’s Lemon }
26 casks Hlbjert’s Pint Porter .
26 do Jeffrey’8 Ambre Ale, pints, »
and for salo by tnt , venV k m
auglb HOLCOMBE, JOHNSOb > »
L EMON SCo’aR-A new MUcIoibr maW"* W
ouade w ithout lemons. 60 cases Jimtrcc
amt for sale by „ * Co.
Jy.30 RODGERS, XOBRwJ^
Ai-tat-soo roams Wrapping"[’ui'-v. umUi “
zes, landing aud for salo by ^
jy2* SCRANTON. JOllMflON A
gAOON-TbbbdM.rlnte
,ne r.‘2/" r ea '° VcBANTON, JflmWgJtiL
■vrOTlCE.—.— R. A. Ora w ford and b .
JM are my duly, authorized agents during®?
senoe from tho State. oracE M()R sB.
UTTER-^Extra cholco Goshen Butter, i«r»team
J. D-J
B U' , ■
or, for sale by
auglO
P OTASH—10 casee BecUfled Pota« b i ,u *^{3
• for ramily use; 10 cask* Potash,
ana.br .m. by R0MEB3 .
B ACON.—60 hhds print. WMtorj rlbsdI aUh
SS-ApAS®- 4 *
i, g „ 4 WMflEBAW^J
godey"for SEPTEMTOEB*
G ODEY’S l ady’s Book for September.
Artlu r’s Homo Magazine loi' ^“^pteff-
Peteison’s Udles National Magazine tor cw—
b *The Edinburgh Ifoview for July. E * ccivetl ^
for^lefor. -• WARNOCK4DAm,
, U g20 *» No. 160 Congress sU#