Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Official Pag4t4>fQ«($ty vidJDoonty Umr Sir.—Ils.ln* for Dior rein b •ssoolstsdwlth roe pollMoslIy, ud slw»)rs tcrtsloing a blgo respect for your oplnkms up- ill eubjeoti of pnbllo policy, you will pir- me, 1 hope, forUkius the liberty of ullmi ..... raoruROBs and rum-uuum. rou to,(In too, m *. b. ^ ^Miior. I. V. HAMK.Tqp. - - AulsUMt Editor. UTSMiT HOBiniG, SEPT. B, ISSO. JAMES BUCHANAN, or rixKanriNii. .poll VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BltEOKINTUDGE ' oF KtKnroKTi • • -i BiMtoVa fbr the' Stale at liirRft WJLMAU; H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L>. HARMS,of BrifrUt. NATO F0UTI1K STATS AT LAHOK. tO. LASCAR, or Bibb. ST08,«.WWGHT,ofEl W d. "owniicr *LK0Tona. illnnct, Thomas M. Foreiun, of Olyun. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 1st. 2d. 3d. District, Jambs N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4Ul District, Lucius J. Gakthkll, of Fulton. 6th. District, John W. Lewis, or Cass. 6th. Distnct, Jambs P. Simmons, ofGwtnneU. 7th. Distnct, Thomas P. Saw-old,of Morgan. 8tb Distnct, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert. * THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A A’ 2VITES. RIGHTS MAN.—James Buck• anan’s nwrcA on the admieeion of Arhan*aa,in . 1836. 1 FOLLY ENDORSE-THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A ST A TK RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C.Breckeriridge tore* spouse to hie nomination for the ■ Vice Presiden cy. Hr. Jenkins’ Letter.—We give up our col. umns this morning to the letter of the Hon- Charles J. Jenkins. Apatriot,of whom even his enemies havo had naught to say, wilt speak trompet-tonguea to the people of Georgia. Sad Accident,—Yesterday afternoon a sad accident happened off Coxspar Island, which resulted in the death of Lieut. Gardner and the Quarter, Master, and the very narrow escape from a watery grave of two seamen, all attach ed to the ,U. S. Revenue Cutter Taney. It ap. pears that a boat from the Taney, lying at Coxspar, put off from her to speak the steamer Gordon, bound to this port. - The boat of the Catter pulled ap to the steamer, having her bow up stream. The engine of the Gordon waa checked down, to enable Lieut. G. to transact bis business, and in an unknown manner the bow of the Cotter’s boat drifted ueder the wheels of the Gordon, and was swamped, and the Lieutenant and Quarter Master were drown ed. Eveiy exertion was made by the officera i crew and passengers of the Gordon to save the unfortunate men. Mb. Seward.—We understand that Senator Seward is very shortly to sail for Europe. We can translate this contemplate trip ot this dis tinguished gentleman only os involving an ac- uuvjuum uvuuuu, m knowledgement on his part of the hopelesness twelfth section of the of the present Presidential contest, in which he has been more actively ‘engaged than any oth er leader on the Republican side. It is notori ous here, that he furnishes pretty much all the practical and effective brains in the political management for the great Republican party, whose leaders run to him, in this city, like children to a tutor, and follow ills counsels much more implicitly. Were there the slight est prospects tor tbo triumph of Fromont, bis Immediate political sponsors would as soon think of*withdrawipg him, as of permitting l(r. Seward to go across the .Atlantic between now and November, in which' time a hundred emergencies might arise, in which the advise of Mr. S. would be of vital importance to them.—f Washington Star. Regularly Sold OuTr—During the month of January, 1856, while stopping at the Sutter House. In Sacramento City, California, 1 acci dentally overheard a conversation between two gentlemen', one of whom was from Now York city, and bad bad becd in the country nearly - year, and the other hod just arrived. The new comer was lamenting his condition and hisToIly in.leaving an abundance at home and especially two, beautful, daughters, who ware juet budding into womanhood—whtu he asked the New-Yorker if he had a family. 44 Yes,sir • I have a wife and six children in New Yorle-ianA-I tte?etsaw one of them.’! After this reply, the. couple sut a few moments in silence, then the interrogator again com- • Was you ever blind, sir ? sir.” 44 No, Bit . 44 Did you arry'jna widow, sir ?/’ “No, sir.” Another lapse of silence. 44 Did I understand you to say, sir, that yi bad a wife nod six children living in Nc York, and had never seen one of them ?” 44 Yes, sir—I so stated it. Another and a longer pause of silence. Then the interrogator aguin inquired,. 44 How cau it he, sir, *hat you of them I” 44 Why,” was the response, 44 one of them waa boro after I left.” 44 Oh! all I” a general laugh followed ; and after that the New Yorker was especially dia- tingqijtiie$ $s the man who 44 had six chil and never saw pne or fltofn^Ptffe&'urg patch. l uever saw oue Iren Du- Naval. Our Rk>-Janeiro correspondent writing on the 7th of July, sends ■ the- following re port; Arrived. here in fifteen days, the United States frigate Savannah, from Montevideo.— She attempted to come ioto port on the night of JfftP&turday, 5th instant, uiul had at eight o’clock passed the Sugar Louf, when at 8i o’clock she was struck with a southwest squal and came near, being lost. The wind was so strong os to throw the waves over her, uud at one time there were five feet of water on her main deck, and one of the offleors declares that for fiteen minutes she sailed at the rate of twenty miles per hour, andthut for the past fif teen yearn heliad been to sea and never saw anything that coaid bo compared to this hurri- ta unqualified pledge to maintain ihVprescnt states of oongr&lonal legislation on the slave ry question. For the redemption of this pledge their orator* at the hustings and their editors through the preas are now faithfully contest. Very respectfully ILLtfl WILLINGHAM. • Auhiwa, Ga., 28th August, 1856. My Dear Sir ;-Your letter requesting ray “opluion in writing Upontho claims ortho can didates now before the country for the Presi dency, with tho privilego of using Has you may wish,” is boltao mo; oud although with drawn from the politioel arena, 1 cannot de cline compliance with your request. These claims must bo considered relatively, iu reference to the state of the country, and the political circumstances surrounding tho candi dates severally. ,. — it is proper to begin with a survey of the field or American politics, aa at this moment iresented. There la but a single exciting quea- .ion now before the American people, via: a proposition to repeal that feature of tho act organizing tho Territories of Kansas and Ne braska which expressly abrogates tho Missouri restriction, and to restore that restriction. This is tho pending issab, though' there can be no doubt that success in it . would encourage its authors to introduce other measures of repeal, uutil all advantage resulting to the South from the coraurombo of 1850 shall have been swept away. The absence from tho contest of other questions makes it distinctly sectional, and tearfully |>erUous to the Union. Now for the array of parties, and I remark that you are invited to make this survey from a point entirely without the lineeof any aud all of them; certainly not for that reason ineligible. Fitat theu we see a party prostituting the time-honored name “ Republicans,” banded editors through the preas are now faithfully laboring. Exceptions there may be. bat in ;eneral, even on flree soil, they come up man* ully to the work. Their party ia planted on this policy, their committal is complete—with M rnust sink or swim.. Their candidate, as jr pledged, aa deeply committed as them* selves, is Mr. Buchanan . the wisest, mo?t con- urvatlve, meet reliable Democratic aspirant to To Presidency. They call him an. old logy, havo an instinctive leaning to old fogy Ism, when pat In competition with yoang American ism. I would take him in preference to the most promising sprig of young America that Democracy can boast This is no time to struggle for party, ascen dency. Now, we must look to the country— its continuing prosperity and greatness in. the. the Union, or Its utter ruin out of it We must have a President who will uphold the ConsUto- swe interpret it, or all is lost. Let t _.. y then be, first, who of the candidates will stand firmly by us; and secondly, who of those that will, have the fairest prospect of suc cess. Self-preservation demands, that in this crisis, we vote with reference to the great issue, and to the availability of the Candidates In the clectiou. Let us save the Ufllob now*, through the instrumentality of the Democracy, if need be, and oppose to them hereafter, when oc casion shall require, the same, indomitable spirit they have encountered in us, heretofore. They who udmit the peril and theu refuse this sacri fice to avert it, are in danger of merging the patriot in the partizan. Now the better to esti mate the peril and the chances of averting 11, let us consider the prospects of the several ca n- didate*. Believing, as I -conscientiously do, that should Ur. Fremont snececed, the Union will uot survive his administration, I assume allirniative of the above stated issue; a party iizn equally sectional lit its aims, and its organl tiuu ; employiug for the purpose of ngTtatiou. the combined ugencies of ?be hustings, the .... ...... ifis. . . press, and the pulpit, all sustained by the cor rupting influence of money, drawn without stmt, trom the well filled and opeu coffers of tributary millionaires. * It presents os its candi date Mr. Fremont, famous only for bold adven tures in exploration of our Western wilds and snowy mountains—a fit instrument in the bands of the desperate faction who have committed their black banner to uia'firm grasp. 1 cannot enlarge upon the demerits of this party or of enlarge upoa the demerits ot this party their candidate, nor indeed, in this latitude can it be necessary. I will only add that it is for midable, as well In its strength, as in its despe rate daring. All men here properly estimate its character—few, very few, rightly appreciate ire- The same writer, dating on the 9th of July, says: . Arrived last evening, United States brig Baiqbridge, Lieut...Rowan, in eleven days iroin Montevideo, at which city she lay two weeks after her arrival, from her trip to tho Straits of Magellan. Tho J>rig sailed on the 12th of March, and arritedat Montevideo on the 13th of June. The two Biiloj-y'ilie welit - after were net murdered- by tbo Patagonians as supposed, but had }>een. token off previously. The Bain- bridge found thirty-nine mariners of the Eng lish vessel Webern Pride, Capt. St. Clair, and one American sailor, who is said to havo been put on eboro by an American when in coinmund of a Peruvian vessel, which waa. bound from the Cbluca-Islands to. England. All or these people were token caro of by tbo British Con- mi at Montevideo.—iVcr/o/rt Argue. r Jnolish fob Fubmont<tTo detach the Sbath: from the North lias long been, wo be lieve, the cherished aspiration of English poli ticians and traders, and if they can but effect their purpose, they, care, perhaps, very little whether It to accomplished by a simple sever ance of tho commercial relations of the sec tions, by which,means Great Britain may bo in- ; disinterested sympi a a Htqkeiri tho profits »xfl ft its power. The southern man who contemptibly weak, and upon that opinion pi dicutesjbis course in this contest, will find win too late, that he has hogged to his bosom a fatal delusion. If not the first, it will undoubt edly prove itself the second power in the struggle; whether it shall be first, or second will depend mainly upon toe South. We turn now to an array in another part of the field. The American party somewhat the senior of the Republican, has been avowedly or ganized for the purpose of reforming our natu ralization laws, so as to secure effectually to Americans the power to rule America. TJ object is a good one, and when pursued by let timate means, without being made primaiy to others more important and more exigent, will I trust, claim the favorable consideration of the whole people. Now, however, that question is scarcely named in tbo canvass, and it were well to let this measure of reform rest, until the escape or the Republic from its present peril is effected. This party, although not sectional, to certainly of doubtful nationality, for the pur pose of resisting the present aggression upon the rights and interest of the South. The doubt is predicated upon the express repeal by their .. . —j a Feuruary, 1856, of the of the platform or declaration of principles, made in June, 1855, and which gave to the South an ample guaranty of their co-oneration. It Is sometimes said that paper guaranties are utterly valueless. They have certainly proven so in some instances, and for the ar~ went, we may grant them always so; stil must be conceded that tbo formal and distinct withdrawal of ono previously-given is signifi cant. This party then with a full knpmBdj that their national council (whose authority recognized) hud mude this withdrawal, pro ceeded, in convention, on the next day, in the same city, to uomiuute their candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and gave them no position whatever on this momemtous question. In view of all this, to say that tho party U of doubtful nationality for defence of tho South in this ruthless aggression upon her constitutional rights, is to use mild terms. Of the patriotism and genuine nutional feeling of the Southern wing, no doubt is meant to bo insinuated—they are above suspicion. Their mistake, I think, lies iu reposing uumerited confidence in their northern confederates, up on whose faithful cooperation depends tile claim of tho party to natlonality. Their candi date is Mr. Fillmore, a most worthy man—an aide statesman; who in the legislative and exe cutive departments, has done tho country good service and made his name honorable. We are pointed by southern adherents to his administration, aid we are told that, by bis nomination, the party bos given the South a higher and better guaranty than their repudi ated 12th section. To a great extent this guar anty is good'aiid is cordially accepted, but does it go far enough ? Of Mr. Fillmore’s loyalty to tho Constitution, and to the rights of all peo ple overshadowed by it, as be interprets them, there cau be uo doubt—none at all. But since he went into retirement, there has been further legislation on tho slavery question; the Kansas and Nebraska uct, repealing in express terras the Missouri restriction, which had be fore been virtuully abrogated by the territorial ucts of 1850, bus been paused. This is the alleged causo of the present agitation in the non-slave bolding States. We of tho South maintain that this repealing clause is in strict accordance with the Compromise ofl850, aud we then claimed the removal of tho Missouri restriction as one of the benefits derived under it Yet, since his nomination, Mr. Fiilmore has publi cly denounced this repeal. Now,we cannot afford in kindness to any man or set of men, to blind this question, so lull of peril to the South und to the Union. Whatever may be* said of squatter sovereignty; ot ot sane-' tiouing alien voting, or of other provisions ol this Kuusus Nebraska uct—we cannot surrender the clause which repeals the Missouri restric tion. Yield that, uud you yield much tli^t is valuable in the Compromise of 1850, which we are all solemnly pledged to maintain. Yet aguin.it is precisely this clause of the uct which Mi r . Fillmore bus denounced. It is quite possi ble that jiotwithstandlug this denunciation upon the ground of expediency, he muy, upon high er considerations, oppose himself to the restora tion of tho Missouri restriction. 1 have once been told, wheu presenting this view, that his nomination by the American party of Georgia und their plutform, in which high ground ia taken on this point, had been together laid be fore him, and that in his acceptance of the nomination, he must and would declare his us- sent to the platform. ‘ But' has he done so ? You will search for it in vain there. He alludes to ills candidacy under the Philadelphia nomi nation. expresses himself gratified that the Georgia Americans have concurred in it, and for his principles refers to his past administra tion. 1 will say in candor that 1 have been told also, that there is in existence satisfactory evi dence of his concurrence with our views on this* point, but I have not seen it. Why not give it tq the public, why not let every man read aud jqdge lor himself ? No public man, no candi date for high office, can rightfully ask the suf frages of the people, save upon thejtaitb of bis public acta and declarations, nor lias Mr. Fill more asked them, otherwise. In the absence then of any publlwed evidence on this point, I close the discussion of It with three simple.ques tions.tbe answers to which may furnish to Southern men a rule of action in this emergen cy. First, does or does not tho emphatic con demnation of a legislative act justify the expec tation that he who so condemns, will coucur in and approve ita repeal. Secondly, has or has not Mr. Fillmore publicly and emphatically con demned the abrogation by act of Congress of the Missouri restriction ? Thirdly, iF ho bo content to stand there, before Southern voters, where ought they stand in the ides of Novem- her?-'-- ' But there is a third contestant in the field, UuhlUon, Walker, Posey, and Arnold, r The jnhrafcti* the but meetlBf-of Council -wore reed aud confirmed. ' Ah*!information ami Pino ,l*ckct*. were icu a andcoqQttned. WORTS HEAD iXI) 40011X0. The JaUOommlUee, to.. W|u referred tho ib: eel ortho J all ro venues end expenses, repjrt: lust upon cumlnatluu or the Jailor’s ltoporis tor _io let! eight months it epntwr* that nearly all the losaee to the revenue have artten from tbo pun Mi ni ut oTtho crimes‘or drunkenness, sleeping In the Htrceta,- Haproper t'oiiducb'«Hticra|U, vagrancy,, and such liko offences, by eotillnemeui in ibo Jail at the costoCthe dtp. . < .\ i. 1 ho Oumtpitloe arc of. the opinion uni there U no remedy for this Uou of lues without a radical change iu the nature of tld puuUhmbnU' .Inflicted on those from whom nb'Unus or coris cilu be cOI- that it is a cardinal object to secure the election of a safe man by the people. Heaven torfend that the destinies of this great country shuuld be committed to the House of Representatives, as now constituted. Does any southern man feel differently, let him cost bis eye on the speakers chair—let him contemplate the alti tude of that body at this moment, and be warn ed. Does he with oil the lights before him de sire to send the election to that body in the forlorn hope of thus securing the election oi his party’s candidate, for him,Thave iio argument “ He ii joined unto hie i dole." To return then. That Mr. Fremont will re ceive an immense minority of the votes in the non-slaveholding States is beyond all question —precisely iiow many no man can foresee. He might lose twenty-seven votes and still be elect ed. The entire vote of the Sonth concentrated upon one candidate would be inadequate to elect him. No reasonable man will deny that, should the vote of the South be divided; Mr. Fremont will receive a sufficient number of Northern votes to defeat an election by the role. The practical question for us is, which the two, Mr. Buchanan or Mr. Fillmore, has the fairest chance of obtaining, in the non slaveholding States, such a number of votes as, united with the entire vote of the South, will secure his election by the people. Mr. Fill more’s hopes north or Mason and Dixon’s line rest upon New York. Be not deceived by the assertions of the partizan press. He has no foothold elsewhere in that section. On what foundation do his hopes rest in New York? Looking to the numerous factions into which tho people ot that State havo of late been di vided and subdivided, the notorious loosening of ancient party ties, and their known procliv ity to freesoilism, I submit to every candid mind the question, is it safe, in on issue so important and so doubtftil, to base a calculation on her vote? There is, then, no reliable expectation that the South could obtain help enough from the North to elect Mr. Fillmore. What arc Mr. Buchanan’s prospects? It is as far removed from doubt os such an event can well be, that the noble old Keystone State will stand by the Union and by. her illustrious , son in tbis contest There is good reason to hope that New Jersey will do likewise. These two, with the unani: mous vote of the South,would elect Mr. Buchan an. His prospects in those two States are far brighter, I think, tjian Mr. Fillmore’s in New York. But again, to borrow a phrase. Mr. Bu chanan has in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Connecticut a margin, which Mr, Fillmore has nowhere. Should the former lose New Jerey, there is a hope that outof those four States the loss would be made good. I do net mention them in any other connection, because I fear more than I nope from them. In one word, then, were this a contest be tween Mr. Fillmore. and Mr. Buchanan, and were I assured that Mr. Fillmore would oppose himself to the restoration of the Missouri re striction, I would vote for him with unspeaka ble pleasure.. But, being satisfied beyond , sill doubt, that it is in fact a contest, between Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fremont; that Mr. Buchanan, os President, will interpose all the power of hte administration to preserve, unimpaired, the Constitutional rights of the South and tie per petuity of the Union, whilst his real competlto would unscrupalously tramplo on .the former, with full knowledge that be thereby imperilled the latter, I say let every southern electoral vote be cast for the Democratic nominee ( . Let Georgia do so, laying all party prejudices and affinities j as an offering, on the altar of our common country.' To ala in this result, no man need sever any existing party ties, nor need he form new ones. For myself I disclaim any such purpose. I have, my dear sir, been unwilliDg to ob trude »y opinions upon public attention; but 1 do not see that I can, with propriety, refuse to' place in your hands this hasty and imperfect, expression of them, leaving to yopr.sound dis cretion the use to be made of them. Respectfully, &c., Charles 3t Jenkins. Dr- W. Willingham. , bH.i, w »t Mur r.lto.lng Prlfei VI« 0-{,; at Id)* lUiK, mi aiii ii,; Mil*. NKW YUKK-Wf tttir Wall*. K.lolgli_'ajO aka wheat, 238 bale* cotton, 830bbli flour, 300bhl* na val Mores, 20 bigi feather*, 8 block:* marble; 1 him beeswax, ani 1 casks gentian. leclod; and that tor such offender*, at long a icon- fluemeut (feed from labor and expense)-ai the Jlnyor can by law Inflict, baa hot tow terrors. Ibo Committee would, ihe.'cloro, recommend that tho law ufRcer.of the Corporation bo instruct ed to frame sucb a code of Count Iaws as will reu« der tbc punishment of .crime more effect iyo aud Jcm expensive to.tpo'diy.. Causes of decrease in receipt* at tho Juit arc kuuwh to exUt, but tbo possibility of a remedy ap- pears at this time to bo extromOty doubtnit. Ibo Cbmmutee ask, thercturc, to bs discharged from tbo turthor consideration or the subject. • • • - - -Joux F. Itoxv. Tbc Mayor reported tbul in com.honuo with the recentmoudatiun of Council tie bad conferred with the Justices or the Iuter.ior Court iu regard to , the selection ol a lot of gi ound tor the hew Jail. In his opinion tho.' eilo occupied by Hie prcaoui prison is tho best, it is already ehiiloseU ' "" Tub Treaty with St. Domingo New York, September 1.—St* Domingo advices to August 7th state that the government bad asked Secretary Marcy to return the late trea ty concluded with the United States, • with the intention to suppress it at the instigrtlon of the Spanish Consul. ACapithi. Hit.—The best thing we have heard tbis year,in.u political way, occurred at Meadville recently. Ohe of the blaek republi can editors of that rural town, who last year was very hostile to the Pop e, and fully persuad ed that "Americans ought to rule America,” met a German acquaintance in the street, pud accosted him something in this wise: • 44 Well, John; I suppos • you are going to give Fremont a vote this year.” John studied a moment, and cocking oue eye as much as to say,“do you see aoythini there,” replied that he had uo vote Frcmout. . .. 44 Why, how Is that ?” queried our editor friend ‘‘Because,” replied John, “I haven’t been here long enough. been tJere? enoU8 ^ ^**y how long have you Oh, about ten years.” .......... . With, fekiibstiurtfiil wall, U roomy ‘ aud cdmidouiougi and iho'mjlU buiiuing tmiamoiHal -uno well constructed, lbs iiioa was to take - down- tho prUou- part of tho jad i.owMn use and build a now ono to connect wab the main odlllco. If it U decided by tbo Justice* to chiiugu lbo alto. tUc low east of tup bid.Vvmvto-. ry, linri. g Habersham street, aUbrd tho next best iocatiou. . Til* y hod, however, been oxutnluodby tU. Justices uud fdoud uot ample though iti 'spacu *■" suit u.o now plau sb.ected by them. V Tho otbhr ’ CbuimitteoS ‘ to report a iked for and obtained timber llmo. 0HDLVA.M1H. All Ordinauco »o increase tho salary of the Health Min or of Hie Uty of Savauuoh,»nd tlx his toe* tor bojr-itug vessel', auu to giving a curliUcatu ol boalin or permit to come. up to the city uud dis charge their toads, and lor other purpose*, was again read, amended, the blank* tilled, hud wo or dinance u ionimoinly passed undor the title thereof. nmttoxB head. The momorial of owner* of property" iu tho im mediate vicinity ut the old Cemetery objecting to the location of tbo new jail upou i e vacaullot east of tbo 011 Cemetery, and. pray iug tbul We new jail be located ut come point uot injuriou* to the inter- o*ta or any portiou. of the citizen* ofciavuuuub, waa read and referred to tbo Mayor. The pcUUon of Hr*. L. C. Cnrrutber* ro.utivo to the pavement at We corner of Hud und Whitaker streets pra) iug Council to have the pavement iai*ed to IU previous be gbt, was rekd'nnd referred to Wu Committee on Street* und Laile.-, with power to act. The |ieilt:ou of Johu C. Furrill praying remission of a lino of #40 imposed ou him tor-nut attending We May luiw of tboCiiy Court as u Grand Jurur, ho having b.eu summoned to attend We Superior • ourt at the same lime, was read and granted. LEAVE OP AlisKNCK Wo* granted tor two weeks to Matthias H. Meyer, Clerk of the Market, hi* duty to be attended to by George BanHmuu. muLVAUK-tmr xckyevok’* export. Savannah, Ga., .Sept. 4tb, 1866. To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of We Uty of Savannah: Gentlemen—I beg leave to report that, at We re quest of several members of your honorable body bnd with the sanction r.f ibo chairman of the Cora- m.ttee ou Mr eel* und Lauea, I have made a com plete aud accurate survey ol We city uud tuuo of tbo udjoluiug land, with u view of cutermining.up on some more systematic and. thorough mode of draining it Wan We preaeuL . ' The importance or Wl* subject i* daily increasing and there i* a growing necessity lor some prompt action. By We present modo, tho water which now collects buring heavy ruins cannot bo properly cur ried i ff. A large poi tiuu of it is IclVto bo absorbed or gradually evaporate: Wlut will be tbo result when the amount of this water is materially increased?—and there mu a be an lucreuse from Wo following facts, viz: The growlug business of Wo eily requires and will lmvo a number of street* paved. The surface Wus cov ered will not absorb u* much water a* Wu present soil, and consequently were will bo more to be dis posed of. Again, the tree use of We river water In sprtukliug the streets prevouts tboir becoming a*' dry a* formerly; moreover, all the water from tbo cdy i* conducted by ono draiu to it* south-eastern snbuibs. and Were becomes clogged up by the im perfect draiuuge through ibo BWumps, . 'me water thus Inds Us way very ttowly to We. river—a greater portion of it bolug ubiorbed or evaporating. Now, whon these swairipj uro oloared and im. proved, which Will soou take place, the water past ing more freely. Wrougb them, a largo quantity en tering the river in this manner, may cause serious injury to the Eastern Wharves by toimiug deposits immediately in front of Ibo m. The survey 1 have alluded to uou* isted in deter mining witlt accuracy We elevation or the surface at the crosslug of the various street* uno. lane* m tLo city.. This you . will bud embouied iu a map, carefully compiled audliore wiW submitted for your indirection. I have also extended my survoy a* far east of the city as l conceived necessary; an* will submit a map orthe same as soou as it i* com pleted. Accompanying it; I propose giving detail* and estimate* lor a complete rystemof drainage, of which-the following is u general outline. Iu con nection with ibisoutiiuo, 1 beg leuve to poiut out some of We defect* of We prcsuut system, stating at Wusunic lime the mqde ot.roinodymg them, . First., In .tiiose stiei-t* where the water'runs ovor tbo sui toco wiW due soil,' holes are wushed in one place aud tbo sund deposited iu u .other; Wus forming bar* Over which the water will not flow •after a subsequent run. This is u necessary evil, but lb i present mole of rectifying It il. wrong. As a general rule, the boles urulillcd up und We bar* remain untouched. Ju the course ultimo a street thus worked (fur it cannot be termed i-nprevod.). become. so uiuvutoJ at to check the w.t , bolding it back on some of the adjoining i-treo. # ,.d lanes, aud possibly It aiding yards iu ibe n.' .oorhood. To avoid tbii, I would recommend tl u in Woeo street* whoro surface drains are used, .,,4 a prop er grade be givcu them, and tho tlev.diuu of We aitrluco ut various points be uccnratcly established and noted\ Then If a street become* iraoveu a line of levcto should bo run over it before U U worked. Iu this way a proper grade can be easily pre-erved. In the second place, the rowers or culverts are un- properly located, badly coustructed, and dofcctivo in many respect*. The cess pool* or wells for tbo re ception of tbo water are improperly urruuged, uot allowing the sand to settle iu them. Thu Uobris thus washed, down, a long uulvort with seorely any toil is dipo*. ited ut various turnings uuduug<o* forming bars wliicb comiuuuily iucreaso uud dually completely obstruct it. The amount of wuiur conducted into ibo culvert is too great when we consider Its many dol'ccu. Again, the culvert empties luto tho low groumts tomb of the city, thus leaving tbo waters t » Ibid it* way by a h ug uud servuous couree Into the river. Iu the place of this, I would recommend the construction of a main culvert, commencing at tho intersection of Baruard uud Liberty street*,run ning east, down the Hue of Liberty streot, centiuu- “Well,” persisted the Freraonter, 44 that is long enough to entitle you to a vote.” "Oh, I know,” said the man with the "sweet German accent,” "that I have been here long enough to vote for Buchanan; but it requires a German to reside here twenty-one years to make him a legal voter for Fremont.” Justabont that time the editor in "pnrsnitof voters under diffichlties,” had particular hussine n his office.—Erie Observer. Col. Jim Lanb in a Tight Place.—Col Jim Lane, the wife deserting Free State hero, was making a speech in Iowa, a few days at and denouncing the Kansas Legislature as gue. "Colonel,” said a man In the crowd, let me ask you a question ? "UO on!” said Lain on!” salil Lane. “ Well, Colonel, If that Legislature ms bogus, what made you apply to it for a divorce from your wife!' The Colonel rayed. tho ancient Iron ribbed Democracy. Tboro it clerk?! M,Acting Secretary of the Navy. ry „ ole opinion, IsthatofliavInL our praeenttranble. upon na, by inordinate In dulgence or Its lust for territorial acquisition, glazed over by tho fallaclotu'pietenidon of “o*. tending the area of freedom"—the demagogue’, hobby and Uo lUllbuitcr’a apology. That wll b oon WasutKOTON, Wnablngton, Bcptem- er a^-Tlie treaty wbeoh our government baa men requested by tho Dominican government was it la said, made by Mr. Elliot' with Bobadllla, a mullatto, who was forced iuL tbo Senato Consulto by foreign Influence, In order no represented, to defeat the treaty made with General Cazeneau n year ap. Elliott's treaty haa men in the ion. or the govern ment’about four montfia, but was not sulimlttrd I “' ilnl fp- t* lha Senate for. ratllloatlon.aa uncIBolai Ijreaontationa had 1 prejudiced that body agaiqat Advices have been received by the adminis tration, giving glowing assurance* or Walker's success In Nicaragua. It la understood 1 here _ ieorogun. It is understoodihere that Mo’a visit to Nicaragua was In connec tion with tho negotiation of the projected $2,000,000 loan. There ia nothing been officially known here ah to whether Consul Llvlng.tm had he ornot, thongh tho presumption is that ha is uuig uiiai. uuwii uiu tiuu ui i.tuurty aircui, continu ing into the low Isitiili ca :t of the city, und thou riluuinK to the Kivcr, at Homo point bduw WilUnks’ Ship) urel. By u judioiou* inanugetnout and proper construc tion, thin culvert can drain (ho priucipul part of the city, for you will see by rolcrriugto tbo map, that ibure I* a gradual lull from the Bay a? lar south a* Ijbcrty. street, anil a rise beyond tbl* streot, except in tbo extreme south ca4,and lh ! s street U not only available, on account ol lowncHH with roferenee to tbo land lying north and south of It, but possonhch jiccnliar utlvantages In having a rapid slope from west to east through it* uiiliro length. Tbo Cess pool* or wells, tor tbo reception of wa ter .in this culvert can be so constructed, that near ly ill the suud will bo deposited in them. Again, the culvert, being netrly straight through out It* entire length, and having .sufficient inclina tion tn give sucb u velocity a* will allow any de posit*. : : Tbo mouth of ibe culvert cun bo so arranged tbat no In.iiry csn.be caused to the channel of ibe river, and as ou assurance, such u plan will bo proposed u will bo sanctioned by the officer in charge of the River Improvement*. Tho wuter cau bo conducts i by a tow lateral.auto verts, but principally by surface drain* into this tholn culvert. [A system ef drainage for ibe eastern and western portions of tbo city will be embodied in my next re- Pftt- Very, respectfully, Your ob’lHorv’t, W. !\ Bowxx, j CUy Surveyor. :On motion of Alderman Arnold the above report wo* received and ordored tq bo spread on the ilnutoa. ; Amouut of account* passed; $4,014.76. Couucil adjourned. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council. Job, Printing Promptly, Neatly and j , Chou|ily Done. J The public iu general, and oar Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian # Journal ea- jiblishment one of the most thoroughly equipp ed job office* iu this section of the Union, re arc correctly * 'advised, some of;the most ^'itiful sped metis, of Job work ever done Id COTTON—Tho safe* yraterday amounted to 71 WILMINGTON, 8KKT. I -Teanomxz-5?ale* yo- sltuniwui nf IMA l.t.l. ski. terday afternoon of 808 bbta and tbl* morning tf. 8 do »t$2 |io tor .virgin and yellow dip an<l$t 40 for bard, pqr.98o.lb*. .. . -•• . . FnRirs—Sale* yevlerday of 420 bbU at 38 cl* por ttiem. And a sale of 100 bbta was niadb at tho same fothtug doing in Roiln und Tar. cosT>f T HE Hubioribor wishing ... •FALL GOODS,' which Wfll idoO-be Coining in, offers til* present stock ot DRUMS GOODS, *c., at a *" w " i .(JongreM .and Whltokcr iUj^ta v News pie copy. •- - “■* ‘TSawB r the MOlnAtnt of .SbtcriE id Mijuiwcliig is n l0 Juilneuoriu seem* r^pOMponed nnHl «,» farther time flu to the Hock, suggesUoii ibe Uecj instant i* hereby October next, at * HANSON’S IMPROVED kn a misled i.ightning CONDUCTORS, C structodand sold Wholesale and ‘Retail at his •vsFactory. No. 96 8. Bondstroet. Baltimore. Copiter and Kaamelod Rods conatructod on Ship*, welling and Public Buildings, lu the sotostaud best Port of Naviiii iialk........... September G Arrlreil. Steamer Gordon, Brook*. Trom Obaiioitos, via Bemfort, Bluffton and Hiitali Head—ta j i* Brook*. Steamer Randolph, Ward, rrom Augusta, with 213 bales cotton and copper ore—to ri ll Loffltaau- Steamer Augusta, Uoaldi from Augusta, with 13 bales cotton—to S M Laffltoau. Cleared,. 8cbr Walter Raleigh, Minkin, Ktw York—William* A RatelUf. , . . Departed. Steamer Augusta, Gould. Augusta. Steamer Gtu Clinch, RteuaiuaOu, FulaUs, &c. ' Memoranda* New York, Septa—Cleared, brig Augusta, Stone. Savannah. * Passengers. Fer cteamer• Gordon*from -Charleston, Ac—Mr* Hogan and daughter, I Taylor, Paul Trenholtn, a B Shaw, lady, child and ser.vt, w W Davu and lady, I Mounts Jai Farr, Ml** FL Feck, Capt E Feck,. N F Crowed, and 11 deck. Consignees. Per steamer Gordoii^Trom Charloat u, Ac—J W lAthrop A Co, A F Shaw, E C Wade, H Vellatick, I) H6*1 ward, Patton, Huttou A Co, Yougo A Frtorson, Central Railroad, and Florida Boat. KecelpU per Central Railroad, Sept. 6 . 143 bale* cotton; 1533 sacks wheat, 26 an flour, 6 bah* domustifs, lao. boxe* copper ore, aud mere chondize—to CronWell*. A Co; J’alien, Hutton A oru, a *1 auu nuuu-, u uir; r.jjjuug, utuguoi Cunuiugbaui; SF Walt; J IugersolljT L Wayne. NEW ADVERTISEMENT.'? G eorgia, liberty county two month* after date application will be made to tin- Court of Ordinary of Liberty County for leave to soli a negro man by the name of July, aged 40 years belonging • to tbo estate of Gideon HcGowtn, late of sold county, deceased. • NANCY A. MCUOWEN, Adm’x. September 4,1856. septa 18th GEORGIA RKHORT8. S ARATOGA IN 1787, a sew supply; Signs or the Times or the Danger* to Religion and Liberty, by Rumen; Baird on Religion m America; Strickland’s History of ttie American Bible Society Loring on tko Recent Progress or Astronomy, es pecially in the United States. Evelyn Marstou, by tho author of Two Old Meu’s Talcs; Female IJfe Among (be Murinons, by the wire of on Elder; London Art Journal tor August; I/indon Quarterly Review for July; Putnam’s and Harper’s Magazine* tor Sept; Com. Perry’s Kzpeditinn to Japan, a new supply. W. THORNE WILLIAMS.' sept 6 CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold before the f’ourt House door in ’ the clly of Savannah, 'between the legal hours or sale, on tbo first Tuesday In October next—A ne gro man slave named Paul; levied on under aud by virtue of an attachment issued out of tbo honorable tbo City Court of Savannah in favoj of Robert I>. Furgerson vs.. William Darby; and sold by permis sion of the Judgoofsald Court. Terms cash, pur chaser paying tor titles, septe EDW. M. PKENDERGA&T, Sheriff. WHE ATTENTION of straagera visiting the X city and thepubliu generally, »invited to nn examination of our stock or Hpiing aud Bummer Goods, which, tor variety aod style ts not to be ex ceiled in tbis city. apr2$ AKIN A BURNS. welling and Public Buildings, manuor. A Do, for sale, Lightning Rod rotate, Gloss Insn Inters and Trimming* tor putting up Rod*. , fy orders left wllh Joseph Harvey, Jr-, No. 649 West Fayette Plreei, White A Woodward. No. 3 North hi root, or at Factory, No. 96 Boutu Bond st reet, will be promptly attended to. Persons wishing particular information relating to thoso Conductor* will please address K. HAN SON, No. 96 Bond ■ireet, Baltimore, Md. aug 21—lm S TARCH.—50 boxes Oswego Pearl Starch 50 do Betdell’s do do, landing and tor sale by aug14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. '•* ABELL’S TALLOW CANDLES—75 boxes 6 A 8 BeadcU’s Tallow Candles, in store and for •ale by SCR 4NTON, JOHNSTON A 00. «UM 6 i > AtON\—fiOhhilfl primo ribbed Sides, 20 bbda JD 'to Shoulders. Just received and tor uio by IDL'DCTL-D .. nUUL-O SC|lt 2 WEBSTER A PALMES. -TjUUUR —200 bbl* auperflne Flour, 100 do extra J} family do, 160 sacks * v by puperlor flue do. for sale WEBSTER A PAIAIES ^JOFFEE —1000 bags fair, prime and a choice Rio Coffee, 00 begs do do do Liguyra do. 8000 lbs Old Government Javo do, in store aud for sale by Bfpt 2 WEBSTER A PALMES. A HD.-—30 bbU prime Leaf t ard, 60 kegs do do | do, in store and tor silo by o p: 2 WEB*TER A PALMES. L ARD.—20 bbls prime No T Leaf Lard, 50 kegs prime No 1 I*af Lard, landtag, and for sale by of Medicine. 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CD. nipt 2 J AVA COFFEE.—60 mute old Government Java Cqf“ . - - Coffee, landing per sebr J. Costner, tor sjUo by sept 2 SCRANTOn, JOHNSTON A LO. gMOKRD HERRINGS.—60 boxes smoked Her- rings, lauding per sehr John Carter, and tor salo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. QOAP, CANDLES AND STARCH— 0^1-“ 100 boxes Colgates Lt Bar, aud No' 1 Soap 100 do Smith and Buchans FumilySoap 60 do Colgates Pale do do 60 do Adaraantino.Candkx, Starr Brand 100 do Beadells Tallow Candles, 6 and 8 " 76 do (hwego and Boailell* Pearl Starch, 60 do Chicago Pearl Starch, landtag and lor salo by sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. F LOUR —36 bbl* Fresh ground Flour ta barrels 39 .» ». u a ,» gaejja tor sale by YOUNG A. WYATT, aug 22 VV * HITE COitN.—1,000 bushels Prime Baltimore White Corn, tor salo by aug 22 * YOUNG A WYATT. I JrtPE.— 1 200 Coll* Rope for rale, to arrive, per i brig Zorvastorrby aug 2 OCKETT A SNE1 J.lNGS. J Ltff KECtlVED, per steamer Kuoxvillo, those Embroidered Shirt Front* something uicc, and for snle by J. W. THRELlf ELI), fcopt 2 Congress and Whitaker ste. J UST RECEIVED, par late arrivals from New York, a superior article or F'inted Skirt*, and tor sa!e by J. W. TIIRELKALD, sept 2 Congross mid Whitaker Kts. 0 by RANGES, Ac—10 boaos Nassau Lentous aud Orange*, received per steamer, aud fqr role Jyl7 J. D. JEJSK. LQth. 8ALEL-A tine lot iu Wesley Ward. . Also two on Gordon street, east. For sale low. Fee simple. Aoply to A. WILBUR, Gen’I Insurance Agent and Broker, 111 Bay streo’. Macon, Ans. so, M»« A ' N ' S ® Er ’ ' 6 ? l ™;' eo Mnnu-^HTCIIN nTaTcoTi Man x, Augtut 14th ’ \ D ividend NOs 9,-rhe n5*ra orwr!S a \L ' IhU dsy declareil . illviJen.l „t tkilH narsbarc os Iho caijltal »n K k oniil.Cumn.2i from tlio csrnlng. or u.o R.«d rur Urn .[unH' «4lDginl)'SUt,|Hjral'ttou.n<ttner tin, lsmti WockhoMer. in fuvuiin.h will rocdvJ m.ir demte at Iho I'outrul Ruilrrotii ftink. r -l.NO T. IiOIFKLlIJ.Hr ft'ee’ry and Treat. iug16—I in CITY TREA8URK1P8 OFFICE, MV4.VNAII, 2<1 AllUU-t Una T he b.«j» ormo cn, or ra™«,h"ft{ 4 g k rnary, 1857, (uoiiimunly known a. ilc.Ulift,, Bond.,) Isaoocl lor Central Ilullroa.l Stock will kI rodoomed oispplloaurm, iu niock or the CntSS Railroad and Banking Company, ut lb market 22 uo, tun ltondu being received at |iar. ltoldi,,„ the same preferring ca.li, cen lave tbim reS»' to money. JAk. g. tvn kina ' aug 3 • 8- Wll KINg, 'by Tress, CANDY MANUFACTORY AND COY. FE CTI ON Alt Y. D AVID il. GAIJAMVAY, having retired fmn. politic*, would Inlo^m the public lhathehS zono to making CandiCT-, und selling Freud. rS fectlonarles, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac , nl the old m tablisbed flood recently occupied by Messrs v,* combo, Rico A Fitzgerald, corner 01 Broughton Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga., wuere he wiiiS pleased to accommodate and fill uil orders with promptness and dispatch, to Democrat?, Amtfi cans, aud tho “ dear peojJe'' generally. This U tho place where the genuine Cough Caudv is made. } Enough said. Terms cash. No cbaiee for nail ing or shippiug. aug 26—8m. SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, mHE 4th annual courso of lectures inthUlnsii! X tuUon, will commence on the first Momiar in November next, and be continued tor lour nu,uih« R. D. ARNOLD, M D., Prof. Theory audfracS **• M. KOLLOCK, M. D.. Prof. Obstetrics and dit. eases of Women and Children. ■W. G. BUIXOCH, M. D, Prof. Principles and Practice ofburgeiy. .. J. G, HOWARD, M. D., Prof. ofAnu'oiny E.H. MARTIN, M. D , Prof Institute? of Midi cine. J« B. READ, M. D., Prof. Mat, Modica aud Mel Jurisprudence. JOSEPH JONES, M. It.. Prof. Medical Ciietui-irr JOS. J. WEST, M. l»., Demonstrator or Aeati-uiv J. G HOWARD, M. I)., Dean of (he Feci ltj • The Preliminary courseol lcct'ires will coimuenic on the 20th Oetoter. . aug 27 9tdAwl1stXov ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES. may 22 UGA S’ 150 It, SOAP, SODA, SYRUP AND STARCH— > bbl* Stuart’s A, B and C Sugar F IOR JULY—Graham's Illustrated Mantlil; no. ami Ballou’s Dollar Monthly; Blaci Edinburgh Magazine, for May. a Iso, Mas* eey’* Exhibition Reciter and Drawing Room Enter* tatnments, belug choice selection* in prose and verse, together with an unique collection of peUte comedies; dramas and farces, adapted tor tho use of schools and families. For sale by ..JunolS * WARNOCK k DAVE. K >* bags t . coivedand forsale by Jyl9. SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A. CO. T IVERPOOL SALT.—400 sacks, ten to the ±J ion, landing from ship Eli Whitnoy, and for 400 Oolis and half Coil* Richardson’s Hemp Leaf Rope 200 Coils Western Handspun Hemp Rope just received and tor sale by - )DG1 sale by marW PADLFORD, FAY A CO. a: LE.—25 bbl* summer stock Albany Ale, Just received tor sale by JylO- SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00 T^RENCH. English and American Cslioos. Ncodlc* X worked Cellars and Sleeves, Llnon sheetings and Pillow-oa*e Cottons, ladles’ Lisle Thread Hose, Black Challies, Childrens’ Gauze, Merino Vests, Lace Mantillas, Irish Linens. Indian Nankeens, Ac. For sale by DsWITT A MORGAN. June22 . .. m OLA8SE3, BACON Ac.- 200 bbls New Orleans Molasses 100 44 Bdrbaloes and. CubA Molasses 60hhds Cuba “ 75 ta Ribbed and Clear Side* 25 Tierce3 choice Hams 10 bbl* Mess Pork, ta store and tor salo by HOLCOMBE, J0HN80N A CO. aug 39 F IOR HALE—A lot of fine Indian 1’eocbc augl6 A. BOI lAun. E y 3 XTRA Choice Goshen Butter, a fresh supply, porsteamer Kuoxvlllo,ior salo by ' J. D. JES8E. JpORT AND MADEIRA WINE8— 10 cask* Port Wiuo. 5 do Madeira do. 15 ' do Tenuoritto do; Just received and for safe by SCRANTON, A JOHNSTON A Co. aug 21. E 1 LOUH.—lOO sacks New Wheat Georgia Flour, Just recelvod aud for sale by aug 21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. B B“ ACON SIDI» A SHOULDERS.— 59 Uhd-i, Prime side*. 25 .do do Shouldors, for salo by aug 21 . SCRANTON, JOHNSTON a CO. iUTTER A CHEESE.— 20 tub* Cboiuo Uoshou Buttor. 10 kegs do do Uo. 20 boxes Choice New Goshon Cheese, landing per steamer aud tor sale by aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. NEW GOODS FOR THE kALL TRADE. fU8T received fTOm Now York per late arrivals, P Hemp Skirts, Long While, bow measuring ten —ALSO— Black aud White Ginghams Fancy Glugluius, all patterns Super. Etnbr’d Skirts Uo Fluted do. something new Muuliu Bands, Cambric do ; Dimity do, French do tJacouet and Cambric Edgings* together with a large lot of Cloths . OasSiraerus, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Ac., tor sale low by J,. W.l’iiRELKEI.D, aoptl Pong re** and Whltoke^ st*. 20 X /SUOICE UOSHEN BUTTER A CHKiHE, \J kegs choice Goshen Butter. 20 Boxes Cheese. Landtag and tor sale by SCRANTON, J WINSTON A CO. UUg;26. PER STEAMER KNOX VILLE INGUSH and Merriuau Prints Shir ling Print* York Mills, Watortwl*t.'Wblte Rock and other ids Bleached Sblrtiug Bleached aud Browu Canton FlauueU Blitek Silks; Hejp Skirts 1 S^ambrki Trimming, A*;., forsale by sept 1 DuWirr A MORGAN. ipiOFFEK.—150 bags prime Green Rio Ooltoe " \J lOOhogefair , do do do do ivaonah. hove lately passed from under oak rases.' GWousWlrisl. 1 j ,Our llkcilitfcs suable us, to execute every dc- inrlption or letter press work from it msmmctii poster ta the smallest curd, sud from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, epon tlte must satisfactory tetma. i Ordera friim all parts ortho cuuntry will n alvs prompt attention. h 6U mats old Government Java Coffee 25 bags old Marucaiha • 60 do primo Ijtgiilfa 6u do do . Porto Rico I 25 do do old Rio Ut store and tor sale by tNTOl HCRANTPKa J0IINHTON ,A « . EDZIK’S WATER.F1LTER.-J<Mt rtodtved an l&MWf ’ L.aa*ortmebt of *i«o* K:eaxol’«' improved Water r' ller* tor Altering fevannab River Water, ir sale by HORACE MORSE ij 9 ' 156 Broughton. H4 LAUD.—20 bbl*. pruneiiBaWi.noro Leaf Lard: aug 24 76 do Crudhetl and Puiverisetl Sugar 150 boxes Colgate’s and Beadeli’s Soap 176 do Pale do 100 do Nol do 100 do Castite do 150 do Toilet do 100 do Sub Gab Soda 60 keg* Washing do 76 bbls Syrup loo boxes Lemon Syrup . . 200 do Oswego, Colgate’s A Beadeli’s Starch, landtag and in store tor salo by augl7 McMAHON a DOYLE. B agging and rope.— 100 bales Heavy Gunny Goth aug 29 RODGERS. NORRIS A CO. /■'UNCLES, SOAP AND STARCH.— V 200 boxe “ 200 boxes Adaminatino Caudle* 75 boxes Sperm Candles 50 boxes Tallow Candles 100 boxes No. 1 Soap 100 boxes Colgato* Palo and Family Soap 150 boxes Starch for sate by RODGERS, NORRIS A CO. aug '.9 • F LOUR.—150 racks Extra, and SuperflneFlmir, from Pal— **■”- *—* *••• * —-*•- aud for sale by aug 29 Palace Mills, of new wheat, jurt receive, . . iRRr ‘ “ RODGERS, NORRIS A CO. B agging, rope ac.— 50 bales Gunny ”— 300 Coils Kentucky Kopo 600 lbs Bogging Twice. In store, and for sale by hug 29 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A 00. 'p^ASKEIB—An elegant asaortment of Traveling Baskets, ^uat received by steamer from New i invited at KENNEDY A BEACH’S House Furnishing Store, Hodgson’s new block. Jyn T AVLOR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS.—The most celebrated sbort Staple Cotton Gins, now in use, 40 and 60 saw each, forsale by- • YO.VGE A FRIERSON, Pug 27 No. 94 Bay gtreet. L EMON sugar—a new articlo tor making lem onade without lemons. 60 coses just received and for salo by Jy 30 RODGERS, NORRIS A Co. P APER-500 ream* Wrapping Paper, assorted Is ze*, lauding and for salo by jy2t SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. B ACON—76 hhds primo Bacon Sides 25 do do do Shoulders, land ing and for salo by j\24 .-CRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. P OTASH—10 cases Recti lied Potusb, in tin cans for family use; 10 cask* Potash, j ual received and for sale by Jy 11 R'JDUKKS. NORIUS A CO. B ACON—6<i ImdH prime Western ribed Sides, 26 do do do shoulders, ung 19 20 do fulr to prime Tuua., shoulders, 4 do do do Hams, WEBSTER A PALMES. GOD BY FOR SEPTEMBER. C l OuKY’S 1 ady’s Book for September* T Arthur’s Home Mugazine lor September. Peterson’s Ladles Natioual Magazluo for Septem- The Edinburgh Review tor July. Received and for salo by WARNOCK A DAVIS, aug 2b No. 169 Obngress street. HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER. H ARPER’S Now Monthly Magazine for Septem bur, is received and tor sale by WARNOCK A DAVIS, aug 21 No. 150 Congress street. fUST RECEIVED—White Brilliantes J t .. Check Nainsooks and Cambrics Ladies’ black Silk Gloves Water Twist I/mg Cloth, Patent Leather Belt* Huckabak Toweling, Ac. For sale by aua7 DkWITT A MORGAN. FRESH GROUND CORN MEAT*. A BUrfHEW Fresh Ground Corn Blonl ta dUOYJ Htoro, aud tor sale low by ! aug 3 YOU' G A WYATT. Cl SUGAR, SOAP AND BfARCll- O 20 hhds Musoovad audo Porto Rico Sugar- 30 bbl* A, B aud 0 do 150 boxes Pale and Family Soap 50 do Cart He do 250 do Fraser’s, Colgate’s and Oswego Starch received aud tor sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE, jyJ6 205 and 207 Bay street, F LOUR—200 sacks Granite MUD, New Wheat Geo. Fldur. 100 bbU oxtra “ *’ hut received, and tor sale by . aug 28 r CRAYTON, JOHNST. fN A CO, KUTR4 CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER-Per Steam W ... jfsstL JDUITER AND CUEiSE- W togs dlolco -OwUen 1 SUI 26 Boxes Now Checao. Uodiog and for salo by «u»W SOHAVin-V.IOHN-dTOKkCO.a DVB.—119 barrela Donaoeada Superior Family ..andOaklay Flour, hourly axpeoiod. fur sale by “l M JOHNSON tco.7 sue 29 I Island Corn, apply to WEBSTER A PALMES. EV. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A. M. I'rincipU i The next sessluu commence* ou the ur-i ednesday in September. Spkcul ADvA.vraom.-TLi* limited number of form with Uvo teachers, secures to each pupil a !ai« share of attention. The sltuuiiou D remark»ble for its liea!tli:ne*->aj:d beauty of scenery. (“In this charming and liealtbr retreat,” says a parent, -the cheeks nc<|uire n bloom and the fratno a vigor.” Every pnpil, vrith out exception, has improved in thin particular.) The building* combine beauty ot architecturr, with modern comt’orte, aud conveniences of bath rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, comervaiory connected with library and purior, Ac , Ac. The teachers possess very high qualification., (three tiavo bad tbo advantage of Kurojuau travel, and all speuk tbo French language. French aud German conversation classes will te conducted by the music uud drawing teachers, wbu are natives of Switzerland and Ucruiauy. and have been connected, .professionally, for several years, with disliugulshfidfaitiilies in Germany an< England. And in regard to religious inllueure. homo comforts, aud fulthful instruction, the rthmi has long been recommon.led tor “a combination id advantages, physical, mental, ami religions, such os few similar institutions cau present.“ Access ta 2)i bouts from 8ixth aud Uit-.-i ui streets Philadelphia, via Chester, or in IE; boor, from Eighteenth and Market streets, via Media and Rockdale. Txkm*.—For Board and Tuition, uud nil inciden tal expeusos, including i so ofrohucl books, l-avio; no extra charge whatever, $275 a year. For thv same, adding Music aud-Freud), $360; uddiug Dun and Drawing, use of I’rawing materia a. $4<o. Address Rev. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. Village Green P. 0., Delaware Co., I’a. aug 26—3w [AUTUQBIZre BY TUX or Ukui.iiU.J FORT GAINES AC ADEMY LOTTERY. CLASS 19. To bo drawn in the city or Atlunta, (ia., iu public, na SATURDAY, September 27, 1860, on the HAVANA PLAN. SAMUEL SWAN Ai CO., Manager*. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 2 0 4, 0 0<)!! iff BRILLIANT SCHEME! 30,000 Thousand Ticket*-.13,185 Prized ecataiB. 1 prize of $40,000 is.... 10 prizes of...., 100 10,000 Is 10,000 D 6,000 is 2,000 is 1,000 1s 1,000 is 200 oro 100 ere SdO.W) io,()«) 4 prizes of 200 app’g to $40,00U prize, ate 100 76 00 60 40 25 ■20.. 10,000 prize, are 10,000 prize, are 6,000 prize, are 2,000 prize, are 1.000 prize, are 1,000 prizes aro 200 prize, are 10,ite 5,1X0 •:,<te 1, ( w i,ite 2, (00 10,000 600 409 300 240 200 160 ICO soo 120,000 16,(.00 of $8 amounting te., 15,185 prizoa amounting to $204,000 wisjte Tickols $10—Halves $5.00-gnorlc« »!»• PLAN OF THE LOTTELtY. Thro arc 30,000 Tickets numbered Horn 1 te30,* *K)0. There are 16,185 Prize* amounting to |iw,- The drawing takes place in public, underdo superintendence of two nwuru Cotutni.vieners. iho iiumbcib .from 1 to 30,ow, curreapoiiUin* with those Number* on the Ticket.*, |«i« ,c jj ®“ so|iaratotli|is or paper, are encircled with small tin tubes, and placed in oue wheel. Tho Urst 117 Prizes, similarly printed and*®* circled, arc placed iu another win el. Ibe are then revolved, und a Number is brawn wo tbo wheel of Numbers, nu l at ibe same u®®» Prize is drawn from the other wheel. Tbe «*«»"*• andPrizcHdiawuouturoopcn.il and exb.imtuw the audleuco, and regl-tored by tbe Cunnii^aw- the Prizo being placed ••gi-iusi tbe iiianlcrtiniw • ThiH operation is re;wated until uil tbe rnz«» drawn out. ‘ IAfUKOXiMATin.Y I’kizk* —The two preceding w tho two succco ling Numbers to tlnae Aral 117 Prizes will bo entitled to the teJpi'i matiou Prizes, according to the Scheme. ... The I6.0UU prizes ot $H uio mtcrnanwi numtajr witch draws the $4U # 0t» imiw; # number should bo uu odd number, ihtu erew number ticket iu the schemo will bo entitled o»- if an even number, then every even number n» Will be entitled to $8, in additiou to prize which may bo drawn. „ a ._, nC gnr Purchasers iu buying one odd and oneeTW bor whole ticket, aro guaranteed J® -yj, Halve*and Quarter Tickets in liroportiou," ( chance* of obtaining the larger Prize*, ^ hundred per cent, better lor tbc purtua any other tadtvry iu existence. a.rfltve* All thoso ticket* ending with 0,2,4,6,8,ar —all those endiug with 1,3,6,7,9,^ Remcmhur that overy prizo Is drawu, a i* ble ta toll without deduction. immediately AU prizes or $1,000, aud under, pa d Sutneof after the drawing—other prize* at Urn ufc thirty days, full without deduction. fldeBtW . tgr All communications btrictl) '-"nBa Tbo drawn numlMirs will be l"r»“f“ ed ohoMore immediately alter the drawu'B- Prize tickets aawhed or r st ciihcM.n^ ]NIIl . CB1KXTS TO anus’ • As duo L»lf Uionclifli arccuarinlcJ Mi"?*^ wo will sell cortiacsto. of 1-wckagcs of 10inok_ (inlil O 1 «w» nomtoraJstUwloUowWWJJJjl *• “ . 10 Half , " 16 • 4 41 10 Quarter “ Address orddrs for tickets or certificates P 1 ^“incx.ugto.w tco gm ■ ,u s 2J.; 8, 3WAN. MooUMMff. Al * . Nl!V 1‘RINW—Ooo c«o F.ncf oma, wwroctcj Cut SOWS".*' W Juit rMrirotl III Itramor [Kd. JqstrecolTollijr«tt*“ttf“^ OK i;A.'l. VjiLOT BREAD,—25 bbls Treadwell’* PIlotBr*^* ACOy.LARD, £ ACOV, LARD, «c,—Jusl roceivw^ eboleo nunlly Hsnu, 3 bM. do f bo “ ^ KsaatacSr* ” nil OoniM Bfoofbtoassi* Vnjb* *'• ... ... .'A -A'-ili.