Newspaper Page Text
Dolly, Trl-W’«i'h!y nml Weekly.
i V
OBeUl Ptpw of ttw City wd County
k.B.hiIiTon&co.
FKOFUHOBI AND FUBUBMBS.
1 fo
R, 1, HUTOR, - - • - - - - Ziitar.
■. P. HAMILTON, . . Aul.tant Editor.
TUESDAY MOBIOTW, SBTIi* O, 1690.
FOB PRESIDENT:
JAMBS BUJ3HANAN,
OP FIKNlYtiVAHlA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
or luxTOorT.
ElMton itr the state at Large.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
, ALT1BNATB3 FOR TUI STATU AT LARGS.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT BLXOTOR9.
111. District, Thomas M. Foreran, of Glynn.
Id. Diatrict, Samuil Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, Janes N. Ransay, of Harris.
4th. District, Luoius J. Gartrrll, of Fulton,
jth. District, John W. Lewis, of Casa.
6th. Dlauict, Janes P. Simmons,ofGwinnett.
7th. District, Tuomas P. Saffold, of Morgan.
8th Dlstriot, Tuos. W. Thomas, of Elbert
THE OLDER I GROW. THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-James Buch
anan's metes on the admission of Arkansas, in
1836.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
.DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenridge in re-
s/esut to kit nomination for Us Pice
New York markets.
Sept. 8th.—Only n- moderate business has
been doing In Cotton to-doy, though tho mar
kets it Inn.' Sales 700 bales. Middling Up
lands Ilf. Sterling Exebange doll.
[by private dispatch.]
New Yore, Aug 8—No Gunny Cloth for
sale here. Price In Boston 23 cents.
Maine BIcctlon.
New Yore, Sept-8—Partial returns Rom
Maine show gains for the Black Republicans.
Hamilton, their cendidase for Governor, has
probably been elected by 2,000 majority.
. Fremont's Hellglon.
New Yoex, Sept. 8.—The Commercial Ad
vertissr of today, gives an account of an inter-
Yiaw between Fremout and a leading merchant
of New York City, on the suhlect or the religi
ous oreed 01 the former, when Fremont deolar
ed that that question was his real difficulty,but
that he had framed his replies so as to secure
rotes, both bom Protestants and Catholics.
Errata.
In a hurried sketch of the Thomasville Con
vention, published yesterday, it was stated
that the Committee of Conference was appoint
ed on motion of Dr. Screven. We have been
reminded that the motion was made by Mr
Bartow. A more material error is contained
In the statement which attributes the last reso
lution to the Committee of Conference. It
was ottered by Judge Hansell after the adop
tion of the Committee’s report. That resolu
tion is as follows:
Resolved, That the Committee from the
Counties of Thomas and Lowudes, be requested
to correspond with Brunswick and Florida
Railroad Company and to urge upon them the
acceptance of the terms contained in the report
adopted by the Convention, and to request
their attendance at the meeting of tho Com
mittee in the city of Savannah.
These seem to us errors of no great conse
quence, yet as others may regard them as of
great magnitude, we shall be obliged to such
exchanges as may copy our sketch, for the
insertion of - the correction. The official re.
port will of course set everything right We
wUl room for it as soon as it is received.
thtEHMRU.’
8. F. Gardner and Quinn, n seaman, who were
drowned In the Savahh|h rivet elf Ooxapur Is
land on the afternoon of the 6th Inst The
body of Lieut 0. was interred yesterday even
ing In Laurul Grove Cemetery, and the fuuerel
service was performed In the Unitarian Churoh.
Quinn's body was conveyed to the Cathedml
Cemetery, and was there burled.
Tnn New Organ at the First Baptist
Churoh.—Wo wore present at the trial, lest
night of the new organ , at the First Baptist
Church, and were well rewarded for our pains.
Its tones are powerful and sweet, filling the
church to the fullest exteut.
The vocal mniio added greatly to the elfoot
of the organ. The attendance was very large.
We wUl give a description oi the organ to
morrow afternoon.
North Carolina Vessel Sprung a Lrae.-
Tho sohooncr Patron, Cspt Gilgo, left thl
olty on Saturday morning last, bound to Wash
ington,N.C. She proceeded down the river to
tho sand bar near 4-mile point, and took in
ballast; same evening started for her port of
destination ; opposite Tybeo Island discovered
that the vessel bad sprung aleak; the Captain
tried to get haok to tbe olty for repairs, and
succeeded. She was half toll of water on yes
terday, and will be taken Into the dry dock for
repairs.
Connecticut In n Blnxc,
THIRTY-ONE GUNS FOR THE PASSAGE
OF THE ARMY BILL.
(Correspondence efiheN. Y. Dally News.)
New Haven, Saturday, Aug. 38—P. M.
On receiving a telegraphic despatch announ.
ing the passage of the Army Appropriation
bill, such was the enthusiasm of some of the
members of the Keystone Club of New Haven,
tbatthey went to work and raised tbe means of
firing thirty-one guns in honor of its passage
and to the evident discomfiture of the Black
“Republican” revolutionists. You can safely re-
St present campaign. I nnfnn old campaign
er, and I think I am as well posted up as any
other man in the political aspects of this com
monwealth, and I give It as my opinion that
Connecticut will give Buchanan ana Breckin
ridge at least 5,000 plurality.
The Fremonters in this olty are troubled with
tbe spasms. Tne President of the Fremont
Club, (who, by the way, is a very clever fellow
if it were not for his very tenacious Maine law
proclivities,) said at tbe last meeting that un
less the Club manifested a little more vigor be
should be compelled to withdraw. In foot, it
la up-lilll work with them, while on the other
hand the Democracy were never in better spir
its or more confident of success.
On Wednesday next the Fillmore State Con
vention meets In this olty, at Brewster's Hulk
New Haven has sent about fifty delegates, with
Dennis Kimberly, Esq., at the head of the list.
I think Fillmore will get about 6,600 votes In
the whole State. In haste, yours, B.
Better and Better.—The Memphis Appeal
of tbe 26th ultimo, publishes the official vote
of the late election held in Arkansas for gov
ernor. That paper says:
“By reference to the official vote of this
State, it will be scon that the democratic ma
jority is near thirteen thousand I ThiswiUdo
pretty well for a small State, and will cause the
democracy everywhere to expect 'big things’
of her next November. Just before the elec
tion took place the Eagle and Enquirer was of
tbe opinion that the Bute was sure for Fillmore
if Governor Conway was not reelected by
more than twenty-five hundred votes. As it is,
we think she ought te give a double vote for
Buchanan and Breckinridge.
“There is a propriety in never orowlng too
soon, and we would advise oar opponents, who
seem so dellgated over the results on steam
boats, railroads, die., hereafter to wait until
ie‘wool-hat boys.”l
INTERVIEW OF TNI NANS AS COMMITTEE WITH
FRRSIDRMT FIERCE—OF1NIOHI OF THR FJUtSI-
the threatened slave' ollgarolile Invasion or
Kansu. The following to a I summary of re
sults:
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The opinions expressed by the Executive are
substantially aa follows:
While Government hu been exhausting.its
constitutional powers (which ate limited!) to
maintain order, Kansas aid societies have been
actively stirring up rebellion. ; A factious spirit
among the people of Kansas respecting Institu-
tlou which they need not have concerned
themselves about, and whloh would all come
right in time, originated the troubles. From
the nature, habits and education of the border
men, It wu natural to find them excited by
such an agitation. At this crisis, the North,
instead of sending In armed men, who went
about boasting of their ability to protect them
selves; should have sent in order-loving- and
law-abiding eltlseu; should have Bent in peace
seeking men, who would, have promoted con
cord by moral agencies—by Bibles rather than
by Sharpe's HAS. „ , '
Such a course would have strengthened the
hands of the President, tutead of tying them,
u they had been- The sufibriuge of the set
tlers are, therefore, of their own seeking, and
the legitimate fruits of that gunpower-blble
8 reaching which they and their supportere at
ie North have advocated- Each side Is doubt
less to blame. Inflammatory appeals are circu
lated both South and North, and reports folse
or exaggerated, put forth by heated partisans
to stir up sectional strife. If each party would
only get rider abouta hundred of their de
signing and restless leaden agitation would
cease, and a speedy end be put to their dlaor.
den#
The interposition of the Executive is claim-
a contribution with tho remark,
doubtless bo quite -an • aopommriatlou.to
receive a good article once in a while—and
an examinlnjthqjgood" irtlclh In flfe
tion. we have found threo gross gram
matical errors, divers sins' of awkwardness,
and two words mls-sbfllled, in the first and
second sentences. A lecture, which will
bear printing as.lt is delivered, is an ex
ception and, in a word, thoro are very few
n»ft"
Jownand, . . .
their thoughts readily and fluently In
writing. Yet because thoy havo madoan
occasional hit in a letter to a friend; or
have elaborated a drawling story 6r poem
In some incautious paper, talk daringly
and dashingly of journalism, and graciously
Inform us how they \ r " ~
around, if they were .
Singular—every man, no matter how
stupid ho is, always seems to be morally
convinced that If every thing else fails, ho
can either manage a email form or edit a
paper—and experience shows that where
there area hundred educated young men
capabl,o of successfully practising a pro
fession, there, is not more than one or two
who is really enough of a genius, a scholar,
and a man of practical senso, to make a
good editor. Tn foot; though all tho world
reads, papers, there are very few Out of
the business who have ever taken tho pains
iidre much information relative to it
and the natural consequcnco is, that its
difficulties are unappreciated.—P/iiWc/pAi'a
Maine Election.
The election in Ma ine, which came off yester
day, is one to the result of which we look with
deep solicitude. Should it be favorable to the
Democracy, we shall have no hesitation in
claiming for Buchanan Connecticut, New
Hampshire, New York, Indiana and Michigan
tU of which we have regarded as doubtful.
Should the returns show the election of Black
Bepnblicana by a decided majority, our hopes for
’ Northern elective opposition to Fremont will
. be reduced to the States of Penuylvania, New
' Jersey, Illinois and California—enough with the
entlrfi South to elect Buchanan by a decided
majority, yet not enough to give that over
whelming defeat to Northern sectionalism and
ibojiiloplim which they should receive
Oar hopes are that Maine has gone right, yet,
wc are hot confident The Democrats in union
with a gloriouB band of Old Line Whigs have
made a gallant fight Tho telegraph will Boon
tell us whether a successful one.
Since the foregoing was written the tele*
graph has reported the probable success of the
Black Republicans, by a very small majority.
An extract from a letter received by a mcr.
caotile boose in this city, from Boston, says
Coffee is steady aud firm, and prices are an 1
toiblgber thau they were two weeks since.
23b. : 'l&'-per cent, has been offered in Boston
for all the bagingg in that port, and refused.
The Late Storm In Went Florida.
The Marianna Patriot of Sept. 2d says, in
speaking of the effects of the storm:
Trees,outhouses and feiiceswere swept down,
and our beautiful town made almost a complete
wreck. Majestic oaks, and Btrongly implanted
mulberry trees, which had for years been orna
ments to our village, and which had braved all
former gales, were either rent asunder or up
lifted by the roots. Two of the chimneys of
tho Court House, and others about town, some
of them newly built, were blown Jdown; but we
are glad to say none of our dwelling houses
were materially injured, and fortunately no
Uvea lost. The surrounding country, we are
afraid, suffered severely. We have heard that
Gen. Milton, Messrs. Wynn, Battle and James
L. Robinson had their gin houses blown down,
and Mr. F. R. Ely lost his sugar house and a
number of other bouses, and Had two yoke of
oxen kiUed. Dr. R. A Sanders had two mules
kUlcd.
The roads are impassible, from the quantity
of logs across them, which wiU prevent us from
having regular mails for Borne time.
We understand that the new Methodist church
at Greenwood was blown down during the gale,
and that Ghipola River has risen very rapidly
since, from the immense quantity of water
fallen.
The crops are completely ruined in the coun
ty. Cotton and corn have been blown down
aud beaten in the ground. One gentleman had
only a boll of cotton open left standing on bis
plautation, and another bad one third of his
corn buried in the Baud.
Kansas Affairs.—tVaekington, Sept. 6—
A correspondence between the territorial
cers of Kansas and tho general government wiU
be published in tbe papers of this city to-mor*
row. It is a very long and interesting resume
of affairs in that territory. Orders will be
transmitted to Gov. Geary and to Gen. Smith
to take mbre efficient measures for effectually
enforcing tbe laws and suppressing incipient
treuson.
A letter from Mr. Morey, of Sept. 2d, to Mr.
eaty instructs him to have the military of tbe
Territory completely enrolled and organized, to
the end that they may at short notice be
brought into service of the United States. It
also directs him to furnish Gen. Smith such
number of troous as may be deemed necessary
for tbe enforcement of the laws of tbe Unitei i
States and the maintenance of public order and
civil government in the Territory.
Hon. Jofferson Davis, writing, Sept 2d, to
Gen. Smith, informs him of the instructions
seat to Gov. Geary, and authorizes him to draw
on the Governor for such a military force
as may be required promptly and success
fully to execute bis orders ana suppress insur
rection.
He also informed him that,if such forces are
not sufficient, quch additional number of mill*
tiaasmay be necessary may be drawn from
tbe States of Illinois and Kentucky.
Mr. Davis'; on Sept. 3d, to the Governors of
Kentucky uud Illinois, makes a requisition
in tho name of the President for two regi
ments of foot militia when called for by Gen-
Smith.
Savannah Mutual Loan Association.—
, At*a meeting of the above association last
Bight, $4,000 were disponed of, viz: $3,000at
20 per icent.;, and-$1,000 at 24 per cent, pre-
Ml* Choate-—The effort of tho Southern
Know Nothing presses to disparage the char,
actor of this gentleman must strike the public
as rather a small business. Why have they
never before discovered his defects? Why
now-for the first time proclaim his political
hereaiea i For long years during which he was
iQ .political association with Webster as a
Whig leader, the editors of these papers did
nothing bat admire him. Now however when de
■pairing of .election of Fillmore (os every
nyin of sense and information must) be has
come to the support of-life. Buchanan as the
only hope of defeating the-Black Republican
dlsmiionlsts, the Booth is informed that his re*
vf Aord touching the question of slavery is open
criticism.
! We grant as much, Yet for .the same tbe
Democratic paity is in no wise responsible. Mr.
Choate does not belong to that party—does not
prof at to belong to it—is not claimed by it
^ Ho is a Whig not a Democrat. And the fact
that high . considerations of patriotism imi
him in the present contest to support the Demo
iee no more makes, theDemocratic
ilble for his votes, than the fact
— O Coaifllct between Jefferson and Burr,
2 Hiihfllton“preferred ' the former made the Re-
publicans of 1800 answerable for Hamilton,!
1044 44UU10 49UVI UU UOtWI
company is under tho
p D. Clayton. We hope
rrival and their early Io-
Emigrants for Kansas—A company of
one hundred emigrant-, says the SLLouis Re-
r ghlicau of the 30th tilt., embarked on board
the Keystone State yesterday for Kansas.
They are from Georgia and Alabama. They
come as emigrants ought to come, with their
wives uud tbtir children, their negroes and
their goods and chatte!s.They go to Kansas to
make that Territory their home and to better
their oonditlon. The com; ‘ "
direction of Mr. Henry D. t
to hoar of their safe arrival .
cstiop upon aqd cultivation of the plaiou of
Kansas. There are sixty men In the company.
Thirty-four. emigrants, under Command or
Cspt. Shelby, left Lexington, Ky.. on tbe 28th
ult., for Kunses.
TheTxhhantefeo—Amoni . |
by the Texaa is Col. Wm. Smith, the contractor
for tho building of the carriage mud ucrosoiho
Tehuantepec. iHe. brings very favorable ac
counts of tho progresn-mude. Thirty miles an
already completed, and the entire road, from
ocean to ocean, atRI be completed within three
months. A thousand men are constantly at
worknnd the number might be doubled bat for
the limited supply of tools. The country pre
sents very few alfficalties, the labor Is essy, the
Inhabitants peaceful ana friendly; and an ob
stacles or impedimenta of toy kind have been
encountered. No doubt exlate that in a few
months this rent* wifi ho open to travel, and
" ' ' elv
San Francisco I
oannot determine between them. His action
most be guided by offloial reports. General
Smith communicates n very dlflbrent condi
tion of things from the exaggerated statements
whioh have gone abroad. No apprehension
of an armed.invasion need bo apprehended.-
Bnt should It happen, the whole power of the
government]wiirbe exerted to repel it, come
from whatever source It may. The army la
Kansas is not there to prevent or correot out
rages unless they amount to lovsslompr insur
rection. The civil power alone Is competent
to this. Application should be mode there.
General Smith bid (no power to redress the
wrongs of Hr. Strewn. He.tpplled io the wrong
quarter. Hejlhould havegoue to the courts. As to
anting him an escort, “ Gen. Bmith thought
Mr. Strewn waa smart enough to find Lie
way safely te him without one, no ought to be
able to find hla way back 1" The courts are
in to all classes of oitiaom, without distinc
tion. No authentlo information hast ever
etched tbe Executive of any individual who
las sought a redress or wrongs at the hands of
the olvlTpower in Kansas, and foiled to obtain
it. If one.snoh case had been presented, he
would at onea have removed tbe offending offi
cial. If the mqjorlty of the people in Kansas
lad wanted peace and quiet they could have
lad it. The way to got it waa for the settlers
among themselves to frown diturn all agitation
rrowing oat of differences of opinion as to
oeal Institutions. The Exeohtive had always
felt solloitions aboot the territory, and had ex
erted his constitutional powers to their fall ex
tent to preserve order. The aflkir at Lawrence
had given him great anxiety, and he at the
time telegraphed Loth to Col. Sumner and-Go.
vernor Shannon, betide sending a special mes
senger. [Hera the President produced copies
of his telegraphic despatches, which we believe,
were made publio at the time.] The murages
at Lawrence were not done by authority. The
President admits that mistakes have been made;
as is evident by his removal of Shannon. But
an impartial man has now gone there, who will
seee justice done to both parties. If ha should
cateh either party la acta of violence, they shall
La hung up ontho.apot. Tks civil Potter of tho
Territory mart be maintained !
OPINIONS OF THE PRESIDENT,
1. That government has not the power to
ioteet emigrants on their way to the territory,
.jeause of the jurisdiction or the States: con
sequently, outrages committed on the highways
of the patlon can only be redressed by the
courts of the respective States on whose sell
such outrages were committed. '
2. That government has no power to prevent
or redreaa outrages committed within the ter
ritory except through the civil arm; or
arual law. "*
3. That the military can only aid the civil
power as a posse comitatus, consequently.
4. Government having provided a legal
mode of redress for the settlers, and strengthen
ed It by a pooae at aU times available, the
fault is with the settlers were they have failed
to get protection or redress; they have failed
to get either because they were net tow abid
ing cltiaens, er because they made application
to the military, whioh was the wrong source
from whence to seek it.
6. That the mere possession ot arms by
emigrants entering the territory, is not prime
facie evidence of threatened invasion,’ana the;
the mere possession of arms by settlers Within
the territory is not prima facie evidence of
threatened insurrection; that bearing of arms
is a constitutional privilege whioh distinguish-
tt American oitizons; and that, oven govern
ment inselr has no right, under such circum-
stances,-to disarm them.
REPLY OF THE COMMITTEE,
Hr. President: During the eighteen months
or more tint Executive power has been exert
ed, as it Is alleged, to preserve peace in Kan
sas, and vainly excited it would seem from ad
missions here made, tho disorders of that Ter
ritory have grown only worse. At this moment
they are more threatening than ever; a peace
ful solution of its troubles seems still more un
certain than at any period of its former his
tory. The President affirms that he has ex
hausted all his constitution*! powers. And yet
order is not restored. Under such circumstan
ces may it not. be.woith,while to enquire
whether the germ of Ike stiffs is not to be found
in Ike territorial Hue themselves ?
President—This question I do not propose to
discuss at tbe present time.':
Committee—From whatever'- source, then,
sir, the difficulties in Kansas have originated
tbia one thing la patent to the country and, to
tho world, that notwithstanding all the efforts
of tho government, disorders of tho most
Irigbtfol character have prevailed; disorders
that would shame the worst despotism of -the
worst ago; disorders so wide spread 'and
so atroeious, so bloody and so infernal, so deep
lv damning and Inhuman, that to escape them,
the wretched Inhabitants would make a gain
if tranafered tojthe despotic governments of
John Randolph's Rebuke to his Ne
groes. —Returning to Roanoko after a long
absen ce, John Randolph discovered that
tho negroes had been verynegiigout. The
barns wero empty, and there was nothing
to eat. He determined to assemble the
negroes and give them it talk. “Ladies nqd
gentleman," said he, “I appear before yon
w|th great diffidence on the present
occasion; perhaps, ladies and gontlemen,
rou feel as deeply as T do, for after
t
ei
nonce,
nothing to eat, and to avoid starvation,
one of us must necessarily ran away.
Now, ladies' and gentlemen, I hare a
proposition to make, whioh is this: that
as one of us must run away, we had hot
ter compromise the difficulty, and both of
us run away together.”
A New Feature in Trade.—We havo
been greatly surprised to learn that many
of tbe first class houses in New York, do-
iug business South, have been in the habit
of obtaining certain goods in this city in
favor with the southern merchants, taking
them home, altering tho label and sending
them south as their own merchandize.
We will give an instance. A well known
New York liqaor establishment is reg
ularly in this market for the purchase of
old whiskey of oar most approved brands,
altering to suit their trade, and ship it
South as a New York article, By this
means an unusually large traffic'is curried
on by New York merchants.
A Great Many Books.—A recent visitor
to the library of Daniel Webster, which
remains at his'old home in Marshfield, just
as he left it, after giving a foil description
of it, says: “ Not an infidel work could be
found among oil his . books. Ho never
road such books. To the very close of
Ms life he retained that reverence for the
Bible, and the religion it inculcates,
which his excellent parents taught him in
infancy. The mate counsellors with whom
he communed In retirement, still show
how he thought, how he studied, and what
opinions he cherished. A better selection
if books to make one wise and good
could scarcelybe made."
wlfhla ten or twelve
days’ distance from New drirom£.jr. r afl«.
Democratic • Mass Meeting,—Cincinnati,
Sept. 6—k Democratic Moss Meeting wu
hold at Tippecanoe, Indfona, on the Sd.inst.
A letter to the,Epqulrer of this city says that
ideot Tun Boren were present and among the
, ipot
Russia, of Austria, or of France. During this
dark reign -of -blood and terror, during this
fearful tempest of violence and anarchy, these
E oor unshielded victims Df plottted .vengeance
ave broken no law and commuted no crime.
—For hating slavery, because they loved Liber
ty, nil these things have come upon, them.
Sueh, Blr, is the nature and ehanoter of the
events which have occurred in Kansas daring
the past eighteen months’ polley of the
meat. Aa representatives of the Natio:
sas Committed; we are here to-day „
whether any change in this policy of the ed-
mlnlsteatlon is to be expected 1" .’
President—“No, sirs;. there will be none!”
Such, gentlemen of the Notional Kansas
Committee, la the substance of our Interview
with President Pierce. The duty of comment
ing on tbe foots here stated we leaveto yon.
Our mission Is ended.
Respectfully, &o.,
Thadsius Hyatt,
W.F.M. Abmy,
Edward Danule,
Sub-Committee of National Kansu Commit
tee. xl
New York, Sept. 1,1836.
Executive Aisenteu—War on thb Paci
fic—- IVaehingUm, Sept. 6.—Tho .following
named Cabinet Offlceri are absent front the
olty:—James 0. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy;
Charles W. Welsh Is the toting Secretary.
Robert McClelland, Secretary of the Interior;
George 0. Whiting is the noting Secretary.
James Campbell; Horatio King u the acting
Postmaster. SeverafBurean Officers arelike-
wise absent namely 1 : Geb; W. Habypenay;
Chai. C- MIx ia tbe noting Commissioner of In
dian Affotrs. Judge Minot, Commissioner of
Pensions; Ssmnel Cole Is the acting Commis
sioner ; Thomu L. Hendricks, Commttsloher
of tbe Lsnd Office; Jorepb 8. Wilson Is the
acting Commissioner, but he too has left the
city on business. The Commissioner of Pa
tents returned to the dty fortnight, 1 j
“More Straws—Locomotive “Sparks,”, of
tbeElmlroGsutte.sayEavotewuiakehln a
restaurant the other day, with the following re-
salt:
Gin Cocktail, 2
Brandy Sauuh, >6
Brandy Straight, 2
Iffofa'vMeciui hie relied on, and “Sparks’
vouches for It, It shows, decidedly, th* ayma.
temiofthemeesee /
. Savannah Market, Septemhes; D*
COTTON—Yoslordsy the sells ur Cotton fluted
up'Tlfla ImlcH.’sl tbe following particulars: 16 at
SKI s'at 10,40 at 11,-60 lit 11R, 12 at 11 if. Md 14
st lift-oents.*- I '
LRQ^INS P'MGjpS
1 StyliMNCS O# ASF SRP-TJL
ADVANCE ON COST.
ior wishing
, Exports- .
NE V YORK—I’dr baric Ksunt-
whost, .
sacks' br
T ill: subscriber wishing to make room for bis
FALL flUOl*. which will soon be ontulO|ln,
oners Ills present sfock of DRESS' 0001)6, to., it a
small advanco on Now York OiaL
■•.•r- l: “ • J. W, THRELKEUV
CoogreAH ana WtUUkar streets.
New*pleuucopy. ,i Sl , July2*
WILMINGTON. • SRI*T. * 6• i^Toiirjtomar*^Ftirili«9r
ualeft yesterday of 264'bbU kbd to-dkV ofHN UO4i
•a sowr miu and yellow dip, Slid $f 40 frtr Herd.
fepiBrra—Tliore wwsotne ’ antrasUim i In toe nwr*,
kot yoatord»y, uud wo. uote, un advance -la yrlco,
wltU ilglou ol WD oaalui »V.$8K coW S»J!!M R Jf
aud '4M A? a* 39. Siuiwtq'day °l,.200 do »t thy
blubbst (Inures. i
How-Sales yo-ituhtayof 1190 bbUNV Id* 32 fiU.
•3 and $3 76 ber>bHI m in fy&W. Ndthltig dr.|%
la bthbr'dualities. ‘
Tab—NdUe ott market i • *
NEW! YORK, sm. itT^OurroM—There is a. firm
er fooling to-dey,*. wit conuldornblo more activity.
At tho close H was very dlfllcultto buA et our quo
tations, Tho saloq woro 3000 bules, almost outiro-
ly for biirao tiao. Wb repent former prices us tho
hauls of tho transactions':
NBW YOKE CLASSIFICATION.
Uplwd. florlda 1 .- Mobile. N.O&Tx
Ordinary...... ««
Middling!. luv.hUK UK }}%'
Middling Fair... 12)4 12)4 UK ■
Fair...... 4... .12)4 12)g . 1«8 jj
Cqwxr—Tho gradually Improving loollug uotloa-
bio since tho lost auctiou soles has matured into an
advanco of W a )4c. To'day the JiuhIoous has boou
large, and, including the Hales of two cargoes last
evening, nulto extensive. The stock of Rio is now
rodeoed to 53;000 bags; . Part of - thb‘ transactions
were on apooaluitlon, though the trade hob takon
conHlderttble. iThe Hales inciudo 2200 bags Rio, ex«
Hazard, and 1760, ox-Parana, at l0)4c; aud fcOOO do
in lots at 10)4 a l»Mo, and 0)4 a 10c lor eklmmingB;
8000 bags Ceylon, ex-AVlobe,.on private terms; 76
bags Maracaibo at ll)4o; 100 mats Java at 14c; and,
80 Laguayra at 11)4 a 12c.
WuiAf—The sales afe 4300 busbett Southern Red
at $140 a 160, the Inside prioo for old; r 4oO bush
els do White at$l 67 a 167 for inferior to fa'r.
Flour—Southern Flour U in lively roqxest, aud
with a roducod stock is again 1 better; mIcs 4000bbla
•at $7 a 7 06 for old tmperflue; $7 20 a 7 46 for mix
ed to good superfine Bultmon*, Alexandria,. &«.,
and $7 60 a 8 10 for ravorlte rattoy and oxtra
brands.
Gunny Bau»—The Boston Shipping LUt reports
tho market dull, with ealo4 of 216 baic», to .irrivo,
on private 'tefms, but understood to Do'itt lowor
figures.
Gunny Cloth—At Boston hales have boon mado
of 100 bales, to arrlvo tn Novomber, at 17o, leas 4
per cent fur cash; 200 baloi, to arrive in October,
at lOo. Small lots on tbe spot are bold at 22)4 * 23
ceut-f, 0 raonlliB.
Molas-im is without quotable cliango ; *alea of 26
hhdH Cuba Muscovado at 40o; 16 hJids Burbadobo
at46c. '
Riuk—There Is a good demand for oxport. and
thu market has Improved fully )4o; sales of.400 toe
at $3 37)4 & 4 62)4 per 100 lb*.
Sugars—Th j market W very irregular aud dull,
for both raw and refined; tbe sales are 60 hh’da
Porto Rico at 8)4o; 18 hhda, 19 ten aud 68 bbls Bar-
badoea at 7)4e, and 160 hhda Cuba at 7)4 a 8)40 in
lots: and 36 hbdd Mclida on private term*.
Wmsxr—The market less firm and tbe d-tniind
modorate; sales of 400 bbls at 32)4 a 33o for Ohio;
and Prison mainly at 32)40.
G rttroci.il ami sold Wiiolestle tnd 'B.IaII ethls
Faotory, No. 06 8. BonditreeL BsIMmore;
- lUer-lind Eosmeled Bods comtrocted on BWpl,
ling unit Koblle.Bultdios,, In the Mfo.tend brat
m Mentor ..Io, IJgbtnles Rod rotate, Glass Insu-
Uiors mid Trimmings for pnillDE op Rods.
$&• Ordors left with Joaoph Harvey, Jr-, No. 049
Woat Fayette street, White h Woodward, No. 8,
North stooot, or at Fo^ory, .No. »6 South Bond
Btrcut, will ho promptly attended to. ■ • .
Per«ous wishing |>arUcular Information Telatlng
to those Conductors Will please address E. HAN
SON, No. 06 Bond street, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21—lm
TARCH.—60 boxes Oswego Poarl Starch
J 60 do BoadelPado. do, I
ndlbrsale.by ....
migl4. SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
A CARO.
At a meetlug of the passengers convened on
board or the steamship Keyitone State, on her late
trip frqm SaVAanah to this city, John E. Davis,
Esq., on motion, was called to tbe rlmlr, and T. S
Hrkiot, Esq., requested to act as Secretary; wherel
upon tho following reB elutions were offered and
and unanimously adopted:
1st. Resolved, That tho paBsengcrs being fully
aware or their porllous situation, and attributing
their delivery to an Almighty Providence, the
staunchnos3 or tho ship, and tho sklinil and gal
lant cunduct of her commander and officers, do,
through this medium recommend to the traveling
public the steamship Keytime State ir ». reliable
and seaworthy voasol, ami her comm lor and
officers as worthy of tho utmost con., .ice and
ict
Resolved, That fully appreciating -lie urban
ty and gentlomauly couduct of Captain Uakdir, os
well ns his coolness aud determined bravery In
time of danger, do present him with a Silver Pitch
er, aa a token or our respect and esteem.
3d. Resolved, That tho abovo be published in
the city papers.
JOHN K. DAVIS, Chairman.
T. 8. Hnuot, Secretary.
“‘ined by
japing Intelligent*.
Port of Savannah September 9
Cleured.
Dark Exact, Frbbov, Now York—Daua k Wash
burn.
3chr Kudenow, Adiu, Washington, N. C M in bulluht
—Muster.
Memoranda.
The brig R C Wright, Captain Walter, from Haiti-
m ro, bound to tfavunuah, put into Hamilton Road.-,
ou thu 4tb iiisiant, lu distress, with loss of two
tnou. , ,
Heeelpte per Central Railroad.
HKPr. 8.-96 bales eolt-u, 742 Hacks wheat, 160 do
flour, 122 bbls do, 36 bugs feathers, 6 buxes copper
ore, und merclmnOize—to Brigham, Kelly k Co;
Hardwick k Cook; Railroad Apeut; Rabuu <s Smith;
E Parsons At Co; liana k Wusbburu; ATTiomos A:
CujLudcon k Koiigui - H Laihrup &(ju; Claghorn k
Cuublughum; Dr Steele; J 'lugersoli; N B k H Weed
Molt ihou k Doyle; Young k W.*alt: Wayue At cou:
D D Oopp; Cohens k Herix; Yonge it Frierson: J C
Tuyior, M tiharp; A H Champion; and i ado.lord,
Fay k Oo.
NEW ADViiRTiSJSMKNTt
WANTED TO RENT
A small homo, In thu vicinity of tho Ex
change, at $8 hr Slo per month. Enquire
at this office. tf— septfl
i [SALK UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED ]
Positive Sale—Steamers Marion and Gov. Graham.
UY R. & A. P. CALDWKLL & CO,
On WEDNESDAY, the l>Hh Instant, wiU be sold, lu
front of our Btore, on Vendue Range, Charleston,
8. C., at 11 o’clock, to close a spec at co-partner
ship,
m- Tho well known high-prussuru
i rflim .^ ntnnmhnn> MA1UO'V. built by Marsh
MBm k Sons. In tho fall of 1860. She is 131
rest long, 3D feet beam, and 7 feet depth of hold.
Her two engines are of 16 inch cylinder, and 6
foeletroke.
Sho Is in good order, woll furnished, carries about
1600 bales Cotton, and will bo suld as sho lies at
Sullivan’s Ialaud.
AND .
Two Lighters, capable of carrying 700 bales
iiso,
mg, ^ Tho ctoamboat GOV. GRAHAM, as
ligUMSjshe lies at Atlantio wharf. Her too
oDEUmmt oegines are of 12 inch cylinder, and
4)4 lout stroke. She is 116 48.06 tons burthen, 119
feet long, 10 foet 6 inches beam, and 5 feet 8 inches
depth of hold,
AND
Ono IJgbter capablo of carrying 700 bales.
Conditions—One hair cash ; tho balance 6 months
credit for approvod endorsed nolo. 1—sep9
Hy. Stlbbs, Savannah,
E. 8. Zittrour, do
W. H Dickerson,do
Jos. H. Berrien,do
I. Minis, do
E. Isaacs, Macon.
J. G. Dell, Florida,
J. 8. Neldlinger, Savan’h Ed. O’Byrne,
J. Walter, do John G. Fraser,
J.T. Wells, do E. Blois,
J. C. Baohlott, St. Marys, H. F. Bruon,
- Georgia, • J. J. Cowl, California,
John Jaugstottor, Macon Win. Cox, Savannah.
Z. Davis, PruHsio W. H. Brown, do
Geo. A. Knight, Florlda. M. A. Wlldor, do
*t Ahd many others.
R. H. Baohlott, St.Marys,
Georgia. . ,
Martin Duggan, Savan’h.
A. Mode, do
J. Rosonband, do
J. A. nillon, do
0. Hussey, do
do
do
do
do
Diseases of thu Liver.
When the celebrated Dr. Rush declares that
drunkenness was a diseaso, he enunciated a. truth
which the experience aud observatlou of medical
men is every day confirming.. The many apparent
ly iusano. excesses, of those who indulge iu the use
of spirituous liquors, may be thus accouuted for.
The truo cause of conduct, which is tukeu fo- infat
uation, is very frequumly a diseased suite of tho
Liver. No organ in tho humuu system, when de
ranged producos a more frightful catalogue of di
seases. Aud II', ins tead of apply lug remedies to tho
manifestations of disoaso as is too often tho caso,
pbysiclaus would proscribe with a view to tho orig
inal cause, tower deaths would result from diseases,
induced by a dorangol atato olUioUvor. Throol
fourths of tho diseases enumerated under tho. head
of Consumption, havo thoir seat tn a diseased Liver.-
Dr. McLano’s celebrated Liver-Pills, preparod by
Flemjtjg Brox;, aio a corttin cure.
figr, Purchasers Will bo carotid to^ask for l)r
M’Lano’s Celebrated I.lvor Pills, raan}tfucturovi by
Flemlnx lire., of Hit tiiifn, %. nm. ufo, other
HH.purp9rUnEfohi! livor PUIk, now before Iho
publio Dr. H’Loue'rt gunui.e il-vcr mtts also
his celebrated Vermifuge cun now bo had at all ro
Bpectabio Drug Stores. t j
-None gouuino without thu Blguature of
W
•FILMING BROS.
HARRISON’S COLUMBIA,
SIZE NLAKGKD, STYLE IMPROVED^
It hat doble the quantity and streugtli of
r. Jl^vra»pSJtSvMtiirnl color,
It colorS every itrade Yrom light brown to
shade
jSTi
>. to fo* <>un.
IMefnct to initantnnMus and perunneut,
iVor iio^* 1 iiurwu ij?i
W IHroollort# for oho (Soonljiluiy ouoji box.-£.
ITIcj-1 oj. 61-2 ora. $l,so-t on. 0Z«. *0
[Ehtoroil Moonllog fo on Act ol ConunSii, Io t|,..
imr 1846, by A- W. Hurrlao|, lu ibcdofu'. (Jmj„
jho Dlrtlrlcji Court oftlie UnitedSiAiciifor ibc'K|lara
iipfflJttfiEAiiiiai ffi),Trc«aw«ii’8 iiSLcui,
JL landing and for sale by ’
ad|14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
APOIXOS W.' HARRISON,
10 South 7lh Ht...Phllnilc|hh
18th OROROIA RRPORTS.
S ARATOGA IN 1787, a new supply;
• Signs of tbo Times or the Dangers to Religion
aud IJborty, by Runson;
Baird oa Religion in America;
Strlcklaud’8 History of tho American Bible Society
Loomis on tho Recent Progress of Astronomy, es
pecially in the United Statos,
Evolyn Marston, by tho author or Two' Old Men’s
Tales;
Female life Among (be Mormons, by tho wife of
an Elder;
London Art Journal for August;
Ixmdon Quarterly Review for July;
Putnam’s and Harper’s Magazines for Sept;
Cora. Perry's Expedition to Japan, a now supply.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
soptO
fTlHE ATTENTION of strangers visiting the
X city and tho publio generally, w invited to an
exaralpation of our stock of Spring ‘and Summer
fiiwdsj whioh for variety and stylo is not to bo ex
celled iu this city.
aprf8 AIKIN & BURNS.
F OR JULY—Graham’s Illustrated Menthly Mj
azino, ami Ballou’s Dollar Monthly: Rlaok-
Mag
azine. ami Ballou’s Dollar Monthly
l’s Edinburgh Magazine, for May. Alsu, ««-
sev’H Exhibition Reuiter and Drawing Room Eutor-
tainraeaPp being choice selections |n prose and
verse, together -with - an unique collection of petite
comedies, dramas sad farces, adapted - for the use
or Bohoola and Tamillcs. For solo by
JunelS WARNOCK A DAVIS,
B acon side^ h shoulders.^-
60 hhds, Primo Sides.
26 do do Shoulders,' for sale by
aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON « CO. j
B utter & cheese.—
20 tubs Choice Goshen Butter.
: lOkogs do do do.
20,boxes Choice New Goshen Cheese, lauding
. per steamer and for eale^by,, •
aug 21 SCRANTON, J(|HNSTON & CO.
NEVY GOODS
FOR THE TItADK.
J UST recoived from New York per late arrivals, 1
Homp Skirts, Long White, how measuring itcu
feet.
. - * —ALSO— -
Blacjc and White Ginghams
Fancy Ginghams, all patterns 1 •
Super. Embr’dBklrta
•do Fluted do.Bumething now
iMuslm Bands, CanlGrle do
Dimity do, French do >
i Jaconet and (S;rahrlc Ktiglugs, together with a
.W. ot .°. r GlothR. Oassimeres, Kentucky Jeaus,
SaUuets, &o., for rule low by
: V .‘THRELKELD,. ;
soptl Cong: ess and Whitaker all*.
C HOICE GOSHEN BUTTER ft CHKESE.-20)4
kegs choice uosheu Butter.
20 Boxes Cht’usQ, Landing and for sale by
SORANTUN, J OHNSTON ft CO.
aug 26. *
t’EilSTEAMERKNOXVILLE
i^IjINGIASH and Merriraac Prints
Yor/iSfffs^WstortwUL White Rock and .other
, ; i York Mills,; WstortwUL V
bratuhi Bleached Shirting
ntbochod audBrown Cant
B ack Silks; Tto ipSkirH
• Csmbrlu Trimming, &o., for sale by
•'dpti-"’* • • ihtwm' ft m
it. Canton Flannels
MORGAN.
rrTb'
•PrU WM. 0 PB1CE
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
OblM-MUTP£rt»& >"5f,
farUtt.
to tbe
October next, atUhiodgiivijto,
Macon, 1 Aug. 20,1866 A ’ N
SIPS
at Ih hereby boattta
! iHBKr ( (biirmoo.
' “R M
n KADELL’S TALLOW CANDLES-76 boxes 0 ft 8
lJ Boadell's Tallow Candles, in store and for
■ditto by scranton, Johnston ft co.
aug 6
i. A( ON.-fiO hhds prime' ribbed Eldos, 20 hhdi
1 > -tn Shoulders, Just received anil for sale hy
sold 2 ‘ ' WEBSTER ft PALMffl.
TjUaOl'R.—200 bbls superfiao Flour, 100 du extra
J} family do, 160 sacks »• nporlor line do, for sale
by WEBSTER ft PALSIES.,
y^OFFEE.—1000 bags fair, prime and choice Rib
\J Coffee, 60 bags do do do Laguyra do. 8000 lbs
Old Government Javo do, in store and for sale by
»ept 2 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
T AKD.7-30 bbls prime Leaf T ard, fo kegs do do
1 a do, in stqce and for salo by
rti piU WEBS CER ft PALMES.
1" ARD.—20 bbls prime No 1 Leaf Lard, 60 kfgs
JLi prime No 1 Leaf Lard, landing, and for sale by
ho pi 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ftCU,
T AVA COFFEE.—60 mats old Government Java
el Coffso, landing per schrJ. Caatner, for sale by
sept <P SCRANTOS, JOHNSTON ft CO.
QMOKKD HERRINGS.—fit) boxes smoked Her-
O rings, landing per sohr John Caster, and for
sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
Cl OXP,' CANDLES AND STARCH—
O^luO boxes Colgates Lt Bar, and No 1 Soap
luO do Smith and Buchans Family Soap
60 do 'Colgates Palo do do
60 do Adamantine Candles, Starr BrondJ
100 do Beadell* Tallow Candles, 6 and 8
76 do Oswego and Beaddlls Pearl Starch,
60 do Chicago Pearl Starch, h- ■
landing and for salo by
sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
TjiLUUR.—38 bbls Fresh ground Flour la barrels
J} 30 •« *• “ “ “ sacks,
for salo by YOUNG ft WYATT,
aug 22
w HITE CO AN.—1,000 bushels Prime Baltimore
V y White Corn, for salo by
aug 22 YOUNG ft WYATT.
T) "PE.—200 Colls Rope for sale, to arrive per
brig Zorvastor; by
aug 2 I.OCKETT ft SNEIJANGS.
T I’ST RECEIVED, per steamer Knoxville, those
tl Embroidered Shirt Fronts something nice, and
for sale by J. W. THRELKELD,
sept 2 Congress and Whitaker sis.
TIJST RECEIVED, par late arrivals from New
el York, a superior article of Flntod Skirt*, and
lor sale by J. W. THRELKALD,
dept 2 Cougroas and Whitaker ste.
/A RANGES, &o.—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and
Vy Oranges, received per steamer, and for Bale
by Jyl7 J. D. JESSE.
QUUSt. SOAP, SODA, SYRUP AND HTAKCH—
O 160 bbls Stuart’s A, B and C Sugar
7f> do Crushed ond Pulvorlsed Sugar
160 boxes Colgate’s and Beadell’g Soap
176 do Pale do *
100 do No 1 do 1
100 do Castilo do
160 do Toilet do
loO do Sub Cab Soda
50 kogs Washing do
76 bbla Syrup
100 boxos Lemon Syrup
200 do Oswego, Colgate’s ft Boadell’s Storeb.
landing and in store for salo by
augl7 MoMAHON ft DOYLE.
T> AGOING AND ROPE.—
Ii 100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth
400 Coils and hair Coils Richardson's Hemp
LeafRopo
200 Colls Western Handspun Hemp Rope ^
Just received and for salo by W
aug 29 RODGERS, NORRIS ft 00.
/RANDLES, SOAP AND STARCH.—
V/ 200 boxes Adamlnatlne Candles
76 boxes Sperm Candles
60 boxes Tallow Candles
100 boxes No. 1 Soap
100 boxes Colgates Pate and Family Soap
160 boxes Starch
Tor sale by RODGERS, NORRIS ft CO.
uug ‘.9
TTtLOUR.—160 sacks Extra, and Superfine Flour,
X from Palace Mills, or new wheat. Just receive,
and for sale by RODGERS, NORRIS ft 00.
aug 29 ‘
-ragging, ROPE &c.—
n 60 bales Gunny Bagging
300 Colls Kentucky Rope
600 lbs Bugging Twino.
In store, and for sale by
hug 29 *■ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
VJASKETS—An elegant assortment or Traveling
Baskets, JuBt received by stoaraer from New
York. A call Is invited at
KENNEDY ft BEACH’S
House Furnishing Store, Hodgson’s new block.
Jyn
rTUYLUR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS—The most
X celobrated short Staple Cotton Gins, now in
uso, 40 and 60 uaw each, for sale by
YONGE ft FRIERSON, .
Pug 27 No. 94 Bay street,
T EUUaN SUGAR—A new article for making lem-
I A onade without lemons. 50 cases Just received
and for sale by
jy 80 RODGERS, NORRIS ft Co.
TJAPER—600 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted Is
X zes, landing and for salo by
Jy24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft.CO.
"O ACON—76 blidB primo Bacon Sides’
il 26 do do do Shoulders, land
ing and for salo by
j V 24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
T> Of ASH—10 CMesRMUfleUPotMhr^^icaM
i for family use; lo casks, Potash^ j ust received
and for sale by
j y 11 RODGERS, NORRIS ft CO.
R ACON.—60 bbds prime Western rlbed Sides,
X> 26 do do do Shoulders,
20 do falr.to primeTenu.,shoulders,-
4 do .do do Hams,
ang 19 WEB3TER ft PALMES, i
GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER. !
/ AODEY’S l-ndy's BcoY for Septfeniben
vX Arthur’s Home Magazine tor September.
Peterson’s Ladles National Magazine for Septem
ber.
The Edinburgh Review for July. Received and
for salo by
WARNOCK ft DAVIS, . !
aug26 No. 159 Cougtm street.
HARPKR KOR gEWEMBKlT -
TT ARPEK’S New Monthly Magazine for Sopt(-m :
XX borl is recoived and for Bdle by " '
WARNOCK ft DAVIS, !
- aug 21 No. 168 Congress street.
TUST RECEIVED—White Brlllionlcs
O Check Nainsooks and Cambrics -
Ladles’ black Silk Oiovos ’
Water Twist I/mg Cloth, Patent Leather Belts
Huckabak Towbllbg, ftc. For sale by , —
au«7 . • DsWITT ft MORGAN.
PliRHIl URUU16U COURT ME At.. ,
OCA BUSHEUS Erest Ground Corn Heal In
xwtlv/ • storo, and for sale low by - ; . ,J
aug 3 YOU v G ft WYATT .j
CJSUUAtt, 80AI- AN1I 8TAUCI1- 1 ” :
jj 20 hints Muscovod dudo Porto Rico £ugar,
30bbls A. Band C do 1 . |
160 boxes Pale and Family Soap : x - . • . J
60 do' Castile . do
260 do Fraser’s. Colgate’s and Oswego Htarph
recoived and for sale by ■ i:. i;
t ; MeMAHON, ft DOYLE, f
Jy26 _ ; 2i)5anil207;BfW‘street.
Tj^LOUR—200 sacks Granite Mllla ' New^Wheat
X Geo. Flour. 100 bbls extra: “ , •*.
just received and for sale by
aug 28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTuN ft CO.
pXTRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER—Per slcaniof
JJj Alabama, aud for salo by.
aug 27 ' ' J. I), JESSE.
JDUnERANO CHEESE-10 kegs choice Goshen
26 Boxes New Cheese, landing and for aate by
aug 86 SCBANIt.N', JOHNSTON 6 CO.-J;
nngsg ' f. HULCOMUE, JOfiNaON ,4| DO-
SOlFTH-WESTBuFarSTEo',
TbIVIDKND jor’SlS. J
AJ tbi. day docUrod . dlvldaud tf Tw'/.n 1 "
p.r »b»r. on tba capital , t „ tk ‘ or “ Win
from tho c.rnlnipi or tbo Ro«d ror i j -ta?"?'
oodfo, July 81,t, po, obleoo and .tier ,h„*
^ oogl6—Ini JN0T 'S &
cmr TRRASURER.g OFFICE,
ffiHK Hood, of .bo
i- roary, 1867, (oomioooly known V. MoAlino'
Bond.,) I.rtuod lor Cootral lLHIrnnd Slock .R'
rodoomod on appl cot on, in stock „r 5 r.
Bnllroad and Bulling Company,.I lu
no, lb. Bond, being 8 rm,'Zu vur . “Sf 1 , - ;
tbo snmo preferring cub, ran have then
In money. JAS . g. wiikS®'
* u,a niytreii.
CA8TDY MANUFACTORY AlilTSiJ
• FBCVIOWARY.
D 4VID H. OALLOIVAY, baring rollrni...
polllto,would InformIbepublictli!,
goon U making Candle, and , selling Preach rT
feotlonnriea, Dried Krulta, Kuta Ac., at tbo El ft'
tabltabed Hand rfoontly occupied ly 1|b„?v,»
combe, Rico ft Fitzgerald, corner ol Broughum 11
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.. where
pleasod to accommodate and nil all orders
promptness and dispatch, to hemocrata Am.
cans, and the “ dear people" generally ’ e ‘'
This Is tho place where tho genuine Cbugh Candy
Torms cash. No charge for ^
is made.
Enough said,
ing or snipping,
aug
im.
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE
mHE 4th annual courso of Lectures intlihlntH
JL tution, will commence on the first Mondnin
November next, and bo continued lor four month.
R. D. ARNOLb, M l)., ProL Theory andP,£
of Medicine.
-P. M. KOLLOOK, M.D., ITor. Obstetrics aud du.
eases of Womon and Childreu.
^ 'W. G. BULLOCH, M. D., Pror. Principles an:
Practloo orgurgoiy.
J. G. HOWARD. M. D., Prof, of Auatomv.
E.H. MARTIN; M. D., Prof. Institutes or Me.il-
clno.
J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Mat, Medlca auiijif i
Jurlaprudenco.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D.. Prof. Medical Cbemhtrr
JOS. J. WEST. tl. 1)., Demoustrutor of Anatomr
J. 0. HOWARD, M. 1)., Deun of the Kamil}.
The Preliminary course of lectures will comimwt
on the 20th October.
aug 27 Otil&wtlstXov
OOLBTHOPB MEDICAL COLLEGE
. AT
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
mHE Regular Course of Lectures In the abnvo In-
X ; stltutlon, will commence ou the First Monday
In November next. The Faculty is consume«
follows, viz.
H. L. BYRD, M. D., Prof. lMncip'.os and Practice
of Medicine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof. Obstrlcs and dis-
aacs of Women and children.
WESLEY 0. NORWOOD, M. D., Prof. Materia
Medica, and Medical Jurisprhdcncc.
• LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M, D., Krof. I'liysiolcgy
and Pathology.
JAMES S. MOREL, M. D., Prof. Anatomy.
J. W.. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Principle* and
Practico of Surgery:
' WILUAMT. FEAY, M. D., Emeritus, YnU
Chemistry.
E. J. OL1VEROS, M., I)„ Demonstrator of Aw-
tomy.
Foes, for tho full course, Flos ilatriculsiU
$6, Demonstrator $10, Graduation $30.
For further information, address
„ H. L BYRD, M. D. I'oiii.
aug 28 *2mwtw
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
warns tmh wuM or tuk errv of savannah.
AN the first Tuesday in December nest, will lx
V/ sold before tho Court Houso m the city of ga-
vannoh, tbe Plantation on tbe Savannuh river, tin
Mulberry Grove, be-
‘ ’ Ulmer, cm
„ —W — - ’>* "Merer, ((
which there are two hundred acres of first quaiitj
tide rice land, and one hundred r aud fifty-liveicw
under good banks and lu a find state torcuiiin
Uon. Also, sevehty five acres of high land mm
cultivation. On the place aro a good dwelling l.ou-t,
overseer’s house, barns, negro houses uud l-«f
outbuildings, all lu a good siato or repair, I’crsta
desiring to purchase wiU call upon U. K, Hurrisx,
Ex’i, who rosidcs within four miles of the Grove,
or Rliza Ulmer, Ex’trlx, who resides within tn
miles of tho Grove,
Terms of sale mado known ou tho day of sale.
Possession not given until the first of January.
H. K. HARRiSUX, KX.or
JylT-td ELIZA ULUhR, Ex’trlx.
49* The Charleston Mercury will publish nucc i
week until the day of sale.
vannan, tne Fiantauon on the Havannuu n
miles from the city,Jcnown as Mulberry Gi
longing to the estate of the late Philip Ult
taining six hundred an l eighty-seven i
(H.TB(iMR(B.nA HaQSSlflaliilf
[APTHOIUZXD BY TUX STATS OF USUhUM.]
FORT OAINBS ACADEMY LOTTERT.
CLASS IB.
To be drawn in tbe eity of Atlanta, Ga., In puhito.
SATURDAY, September 27, I860, ou tbe
HAVANA PLAN.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Mnnagen.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
2 0 4, 0 0 0!!
WiU be distributed according to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME I . ^ .
30,000 Thousand Tickets—154 sa Prl,wI
1 priaeof...
1 “ ...
1 “ ...
1 “ ...
1 « ..
1 “ ..
1 •• ..
10 prizes or..
100 “
»«6 »
WEBSTEB l
i/jIks. -i
L eHonbybupand PORTER^-,; ■) {
80 boxea Roys Umon Srrap 1 c
15 casks Brass London Porter, Isndlog per
If^TOHK CO.
.;640,000 la
10,000 la }M
8,000 la Jffl
4 prlaw of800 opp’g to 640,000 prize, «re ™
4 .“ 100 “ 10,000 pri2e,nro
4 76 “ 10,000 prize,aro »
4- 60 “ 6,000 priw, are »
4 “- 60 “ 3,000 prize, are "
4 ‘ “ 40 “ 1,000 prize, m »
4 ii 26 “ 1,000 prize, aro J”
40. ** • !• )20 « ^P riE0 ' Hr %S
16,600 of $8 amounting to
16,186 prizes amounting to
Whole Tlokela $10-Hslves 86.00-Quarlcrfi
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Thro are 60,000 Hckota numliond' fro»I g;
700, There ir616,188 Priara amoualias
^Thedrawing taliea placo ia P ubllc '“I? **
auperfotendence of two aworn Oomnifcloaoj'-
'The numbeia from 1 to 80,000, 0 ’ r ™ i K [l j
.with thoae Numbera on Ibe
aeparato alipa of paper, ere encircled a lie.
tubea, and placed fo one wheel. . t .
The ffrat-U! Priaoa, almllarly PJ llll K“, tB ii
circled, are pieced fo euoUior wheel. •“L* tm
are then revolved, end a Number Is drawn ^
the wheel of Kumbera, and at the *“™ ' w
t-riula drawnl'rom Iho etbor whcil.
and Priaee drawn out aro ojiencd and itg
the nudienco, end roglatered by the Wggjg!
the Priae heto* placed agalnat the ™“ l yJasB.
This operation la repeatou unOl all tuo
drawn out. ~~ w j
KioWiir b d°,n 0 8 tK^^; itl
- Th»10,000 , pri«aei w;redet«'»““{ ? ooi
number tfokst in Ibe scheme will be ticket
ehtnooa of obtaining ibe larger J ilm
hqndred per cent, bellor lor tho P
any other lottery In eilstonco. « g^reeri*
Li those tickets endlog with 0,8,«.
-aU thoae ending with 1,3.6,7,«, •« % p*)i
Hemembor that every priae Is drnwu, »■
Me fo foil without deduction. (mmt dnnl|,
thirty aeya, nil! without dedniUon. ^,
/r
•‘•““'sSSt Droccmmawciw''
ven^nces,. yo Half “ |5
i *,! • . •* 10 Quarter “
-I I Addfeiaerders for tiehets or ccrtlllatci P
• rad g, flWAN. Montgnnery. A*
fBDfT ’-ane cate Fane/
gg&^Sred by