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. TOB PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
' or nmnniu.
FOR TICK PRESIDENT i
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
OF KENTUCKY.
fOrth* BUte at Large.
H* STILES, of Chatham.
>N L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTBUfATKS FOR TOB 8TATB AT LABOR.
HENRY Q. I.A.UAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
DI9TR1CT KLBCTOR9.
lit. ubtrict, Tuouas II Fobuuh, of Glyun.
14. District, Ssuuiii. Hall, of Hacon.
S4. District, Jaxis N. Ramsay, of Harris,
ttk. District, Lucius J. Gaktbell, of Fulton.
Stk. District, Jobh W. Lewis, of Cass.
6th. District, James P. Simmons,ofGwinnett
7th. District, Tsomas P. Saffold.oI Morgan.
8th District, TU03. tV. Tbomas, ofElberL
THB OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINEb 1 AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—Jamta Such
■on's epeech on the admietion of Arkantat, in
I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT,IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—John C. Breckinridge in re•
epenu to kit nomination for Ike Via Prenden
«»•
Saw Telegraph.—This vessel, which was
horned in the Savannah river several months
■gd, is to bo repaired. The work isto com
mence in a Tew weeks. Thirty thousand feet
of white oak timber, to he used in the repairs,
were received yesterday from HawkinsvIUe, by
r Oak.
Scmoonee Pateon.—Tho above named
vamel, which sprang a leak near Tybco on
hervpjageto Washington,N.C., and retnrned
to the city fog repairs, was taken into the Sa
vannah floating dry dock and recaulked. She
relief ion yesterday afternoon for her port of
Fillmore «Abldea by bis Antccdcents”—
Important Testimony from a Respon
sible Person.
Hiram.Ketohnm, one of the most prominent
men in New York, the friend end ardent ad.
miter of Mr. FiUmore, has lately written a
letter Justifying bis snpportof that gentleman.
Rs statements are not wlthont interest—In
Georgia as well as New York.
The argument of Mr. Flilmore’e Mends in
the South is that his views on the subject of
her peculiar institution have undergone
“Duty femtluni Whip.*
The Simtiih Republican of yesterday con*
talncd an article under thU caption .which muat
have amazed every reader who credits its edl*
tor with sincerity. Need we longer wonder
that MormonUm, has its disciples? Need It
moro surprise us that the tuinrela of “Spirit*
ual tappings" ore oredited ? When a well In*
formed writer can assert, In tho full conviction
of its truth, that the people of tho North are
rallying with an enthusiasm almost unexam
pled to the support of Fillmore, what may not
men believe ?
Elections have come off In three of those States,
in about aa many weeks—in Iowa, Vermont and
Maine. We ask what evidence do the canvass
and its results in those State* show of even the
existence of a Fillmore party in either of them?
His friends ran no candidates in Iowa, none in
Vermont, none in Maine. And yet the Repub
lican says:
"Our friends in tho non-slaveholding States
arc rallying with an enthusiasm almost unex
ampled to the standard or FiUmore. Their
drums are heard from every hill-top, their ban*
ners are flying on every plain, and the hosts of
the euerny trembling behre their war cry of
'‘the Constitution and the Union!"
Could iufatuatiun go further! "Drumsheard
from every UUl-topl" "Banners flying on ev
ery plaiu!" And yet in neither of these three
States was a Fillmore candidate heard of on
the day of their late election! And we aver
that had an election been held in all the Nor
thern States, what we have said of three might
be said of three-fourths of them.
But readers—Whig readers—(though toe
would not, dire not intcutiooally mislead you,)
believe us not—Yet there is one—a Whig, like
yourselves—whom you may not charge with de*
ception. it is CHARLES JENKINS—what says
he?
"Mr. Fillmore's hopes North of Mason and
"Dixons Une, rest upon* New York. Be not
"deceived by the assertions of the partitan prete.
“He has no foothold elsewhere in that section."
He adds that it is utterly unsafe to calculate
that even .New York wUl vote for him.
in this wise speaks Mr. Jenkins—a posses-
tlon which it is no sin of the Democracy, that
for long years they hove envied its enjoyment
by their opponents. We speak of him from no
acquaintance of our own, but from the accor
dant testimony ofaU men, of all parties, who
have ever known him, and have expressed to
os an opinion of him.
Such is the authority which we quote in op -
position to the wild assertions of the Savannah
Republican.
But we shaU have something further to say in
reply to the remarkable article from which we
have quoted.
equivocally that Fremont haa
and we challenge denial or r*r
testimony on that noint.
We limply shite A bet, rat «Ute it as . bet
In end Tor Itself, Out Fremont hss been a Cath
olic, and wo again ehsllenge n denial.
We are not to h. forced into false lames, and
therefore w. do not fool called on to meet thou.
who evade our assertions, and attempt an argu
ment as to Fremont’s religious boiler and post*
tton.tprewnt. What wo do assert, without
reaerve, equivocation or hesitation, Is thin i
John C. Fremont since that confirmation in tho
P. E.Church, of which aomach has been made
and which occured about his fourteenth peer,
has entered end embraced the Catholic faith
and communion, and remained In it aomo time.
What hla present belief la, wo know not, but
it remains for those who now undertake to
place him, to show toy net or recantation or
withdrawal.
Will any responsible Journal meet tho Issue
here tendered
‘jfoofttinn ml; (gnitiiifleutt.
Ravuniih Nsrltci, September W.
COTTON—Yesterday 143. bales woro sold, at tho
following rates, vis: 6 at 10ft, 17 » l 10ft, 8 at 11,
*7 at II J*, 10 al lift 117 at lift, and 4 at llftc.
Export**
BALTIMORE—Per sbbr U M Tanner—122 bales
cotton, 248 boxos copper ore, and 17,000 fett lum
ber.
CHARLESTON,, HEPT. 10—Canox—1 bo sales
since our Iasi report have bron ou Monday 58 bales,
yesterday 243 bales, and to-day 244 bales, total 840
/USlCrUHY £-kJ llttiva, VIU tu-uujr .is utsica, iuwi «««
bales ut the following figures : 17 at 10, 4 at 10ft,
20 at 10ft, 142 at lift, 12 at 11 ft, 78 at lift, 147
at lift, 104 at 1111-10, uud 1« bales at 12 cents
change aince the conclusion of his Congression
al career. They do not—they can not deny
that In Congress he uniformly voted with the
men most hostile to oar section. They can
not deny that when the question was slavery
in any of its bearings the list of ayes or nays
headed by J. Q, Adams contained the name of
Millard Fillmore in immediate association
with that of Joshna Geddings. This is history
which no man dare impugn.
But yean have elapsed since those votes were
given. And Mr. Fillmore’s Southern friends
ore attempting to convince themselves that
thoee years have wrought a change in bis opin'
ions, on the subject most vitally affecting our
interests. Has sgch a change occurred ?
Mr.Ketchum, who doubtless knows his sen-
i os well os we do those of our most in-
i personal and political friends, thus an-
awers the question:
I support Mr. FiUmore for the Presidency,
because of his well known antecedents as a pub-
lie man, and because 1 have seen no evidence
that he reject* those antecedents, and because I
am satisfied that he abides by those antecedents,
anddistincty place* himself uopn them before
Ut country.
What are hi. antecedents upon the subject of
the extension of slavery ? You know them,
gentlemen, aa wellaal do—they have ear and
ahoay. boon opposite to the intention qfilactru.
While he was in public life, that nrus a settled
question under the Missouri Compromise. By
ini. Compromise, .11 territory north of 30 deg.
30 min. was made free territory, and all south
might be made stave territory. Tho only ques-
tkraa, therefore, upon whleh his principles up
on the sahject of .the extension of slavery could
betetied. were questions as to the acquisition
of territory which must become slave territory.
To each acquisitions Mr. Fillmore and the
whole Whig party of the North were opposed.
I have shown above what were Mr. Fillmore’s
opinions of the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
Now the only question is—Has he changed
these well known opinions? Has he altered
his position?
He has accepted the nomination of the Am
•ricra party. I have never been a member of
toy petty but the Whig party. When he re-
caifN thej nomination, he was In Europe,
where he had been many months previously
The platform of the principles of that party
accompanied tho letter Infoimiog him or his
nominatlon-andrequesting bis acceptance of
the same. He replied to that letter while in
Europe. He must, I admit, be regarded os giv
ing hi. general approval of the platform npoo
which bu friends nominated him Abu gen
tlemen, I atk you to publith that platform, or
any clauu or paragraph of it, in which, by a
fair contraction, Mr. FiUmorehtu repudiated
ank of •hie antecedent! upon the eubject of Ike
extention qf elavery, Yon did not quote that
platform but one or a prior date, and with tho
nlitory of which I.havo no knowledge.
HIRAM KET0HUM.
-.Jf any reader wishes to know tho "autece-
deptoof Mr. Fillmore, which his friend so posi
tively uaert. that he has not repudiated, let
him read the following extracts from ono of
hie tetters, written daring the period of his ser
vice In. Congress i
“I silieve that mrnoss to. Comqhess
on the subject or slavery on the slave
TEAM OUGHT TO BE REOStVED, READ AND BB-
STICYVULLT CONSIDERED BY THE REPRESENTA
TIVES OP fHITEOFLI1”
”1 AM OrFOEED TO THE ANNEXATION OP TEX
AS to the Union, under anv circumstances,
BO LONO AS SLAVE! ARE HELD THEREIN I"
"I AM IN PAVOB OP CONUBESS KXEBCISINO
ALL THB CONSTITUTIONAL POWER IT POSSESSES
TO ABOLISH THB INTEBNAL SLAVE TRADE
esmthb States!”
1 AH IN FAVOR OF IMMEDIATE
GT8LATION FOR ABOLITION OF 8LA-
TIN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
, Excitement on a Btiambb—A correspon-
jresssnys:
Iderebte excitement was occasioned on
boerd the ateamer Virginia, while passing up
the Rappahannock river, Saturday afternoon
by the fooilah and ill-timed conduct of nil
abolitionist from Baltimore, There were on
bond about n hundred negroes, Just purchas
ed (torn the Cabell eetatc, in Lsucasterconnty;
aid thb Individual went among thorn, express
ing the moat violent langnagelp regard to tho'
Inetltution of slavery. Ho proposed to stop at
Rappahannock, but when , ho . heard that the
peoptecni‘ ‘ *•
BOD .bore were to be told of bis outm-
piocMlDgs, he became frightened,- and
S to get off; hat be was taken by force
inn not out on the wharf. Tho people became
gntfij excited. ud‘ determined that he should
SotUndi rad the matter waa dually eompro
mteed by piecing him on board again, under
theatre of a mend, Who will bereeponrible
«« bte ipeedjr retain to Btlttmow.
Fremont's Religion and Duplicity#
The telegraph on the 8th inst., brought ua
the following report from New York:
The Commercial Advertiser of to-day, gives
an account of an Interview between Fremout
and a leading merchant of New York City, on
the subject of the religious creed of the former,
when Fremont declared that, that question was
bis real difficulty, but he had framed bis replies
so as to secure votes, both from Protestants and
Catholics:
The merchant alluded to is B F. Cook, whose
veracity Is vouched for in the strongest terms.
Here is his statement made in a public speech 1
Some friends having desired to enlist the
speaker in the cause of so-called Republican
ism, be expressed a desire to have all doubts re
moved ou this mooted question, but said that
nothing short of an assurance from Col. Fre
mont's own lips would satisfy him. An inter
view was arranged (for the object of the visit
being understood, by the Colonel.) he avowed
himself ready to answer any question proposed.
Mr. Cook proposed the following and received
to each the answer annexed t—" Were you
married by a Roman Catholic priest?" *" 7
teas," the Colonel’s lip quivering as he spokr.
" Did yon at the time believe in, or profess to
believe in, the Roman Catholic religion?’, "/
did not." "Have yon before or since, or at
time, professed the Catholic religion ?" " /
have not. 1 ' Hero Mr. Cook bowed, to signify
that he had no moro questions to ask. Col.
Fremout then volunteered somo remarks to the
following effect that while In California he
attended no church, and that be occupied bis
Sundays in reidl ig and writingand(in attending
to such matters of business as ne thougnt ofim*
portance. Mr. Fremont farther said—" I am
frequently interrogated by all parties on this
subject. I presume the delegation now wait
ing for me up slain wish to interrogate me on
this point, when they do I shall pot the most
favorable construction on the matter that lean.
1 wish to offend none, but to secure the votes of
alL Only this very morning, I have a letter
from Maine, Baying that unless 1 make a perso
nal denial of Romanism, and that 1 am or have
been a Roman Catholic, that State will be lo3t
to the Republicans; and another letter from
Indiana, telling me that if 1 will authorize my
friends there to say I am a Roman Catholic,
they can secure for me a large German and
Irish vote. I have to frame my replies so as to
secure the votes of all. There is now a deputa
tion waiting for me, whose errand i doubt not
is the same. It is best to say os little about this
matter as possible, and we must manage the
thing as well as we can, so os to get the votes
of both sides.”
The Charleston Courier & paper which rarely
s|)eaks without sufficient warrant.lately asserted
that if Fremout dared deny itjhefactofhiscon-
nuction with the Roman Catholic Church could
bo established beyond dispute, by evidence ex.
istiug in Charleston. In view ofthe foregoing,
we think the time lms come for the production
of that evidence.
Wo do not say that connection with the Ro
man Catholic Church is any disqualification for
the Presidency. So far from thus feeling, Pro
testant as we are, wo would as soon vote for a
member or that church as for a member of any
Other. But though Catholicism does not dis
qualify, duplicity and lying do. Fremont, of
bis own confession, is prepared to deny his
fhith for the sake of office—is ready to become
a Romanist to UomaoUts, and a Protestant to
Protestant. His character, then, is morally
rotten. No patriot should withhold any effort
to expose aud prostrate him. We shall await
with some interest to hear from the Courier.
Tho Commercial Advertiser in the course of
its commeuts upon Fremont’s auswers to bis
cutechis, remarks ns follows :
We should then lmve been compelled, in all
courtesy, to accept Col. Fremont’* point blank
ilouiul of his Romanism as coucluHive upon
that point, and should have placed it upon re-
cA)rd a thousand fold more gladly than we do
tlio conclusion which his subsequent remarks
to his catechist, and the unsatisfactory resalts
of other interrogatories, have forced upon our
miuds. This is not a pleasant train of remark
to pursue, and we deeply regret that there is
uccasiou for it. But we ask any fair and can
did man what value cun be attached, under all
the circumstances of the case, to the seemingly
direct aud unequivocal answers to Mr. Crook’s
equally direct and pointed inquires ? When
the interrogator appeared satisfied with the
answers, and even as we understand expressed
himself so, (as who would not that was not
himseli incapable of duplicity ?) and seemed to
huvo been converted into a political friend and
ally, then Col. Fremont deliberately avowed
that this allegation of Romanism had been his
principal difficulty, and that his policy was to
give such answers to the querists respectively
as woufd secure the votes of all.
No wonder if the gentlemen to this revelation
was made, from that moment felt that the an
swers which he had supposed were given him
in good faith were of no valuo whatever; that
tho motive which prompted them had been un
wittingly betrayed: that their design woe to
obtuin the votes of the interrogator and the
Frodestonts be represented: and that the depu
tation then waiting for au interview might, if
Romanists, receives answers Just the reverse,
so that their votes also might be obtained. "1
have to frame my replies so as to get the votes
of both." "We mast say as little about the
matter as possible, aud manage *the thing the
(test way we can, so as to secure tbtf votes of
both sides." That Col. Fremont and his advi
sers have thus "managed the matter," we think
is capable of demonstration; and if Jt be de*
moustrated, we respeftfallySubmit that "bo’tb
sides" must feel that the Republican candidate
Kansas Outrages—A Distressing Lose.
From the St. Louis Intelligencer, i*ept 4.
A gentleman, who stated that he was direct
from Kansas, colled upon us on Tuesday even
ing, and related a most distressing account of
desolation, rapine and bloodshed produced by
the disturbances In Kansas Territory. Hit owu
case is one of extraordinary misfortune. He
said that he kept a small store, and, in conjunc
tion with his brother, carried on a farm on
Vermillion river (in the interior portion of the
Territory), where there. was a small settle
ment.
About the middle of last month a band of
marauders, who he believes were Free State
men, took possession of his store, rifled it of
what they wanted, and then set fire to and de*
stroyed it They went on the farm hard by,
where his brother was ploughing, and demand
ed the horse he was then using, and what stock
and provisions he had. Upon being refused
they shot him, killing him in his tracks, and
took and carried off his horses and whatever
else tempted their cupidity.
Being driven from house and home, the per
son who called on ns states that lie started on
foot for Iowa Point, (the nearest settlement,).
together with his wife and four children, and
travelled thus for two days, when he fell in
with a wagon, in which the owner permitted
him and his family to ride. Exposed, in the
journey on foot, to the weather, and to priva
tions that manhood could scarcely withstand
his wife and children took sick, aud she and
two of the children died and were buried on the
way. He arrived at Iowa Point with the othe r
two children, and came thence to St. Louis,
ruined, broken-hearted and deprived of all that
was dear to him on earth. He states that
the Territory is overun with prowling gangs
of thieves and murderers, who levy indiscrimi
nately on the property of the unarmed and
defenceless , and scruple not at • arson and
murder to gratify cupidity or revenge. Both
pro-slavery men and abolitionists are engaged
in the inhuman business, and have in their
power the lives and property of all who are
unable to defend themselves. There is no law
or Justice in the Territory; might rales over
both. Any number of companies, large and
small, are pouring into ths Territory from Ne
braska and Missouri, and to supply themselves
with provisions and necessaries, they seize and
appriate whatever they can.
p«rlb7' Prices for the most part are considered
uomiusl as yet, but tho value or Middling Fair Is re
ported at about lift cents por lb.
Hies continues its last reiwrtcd, moderately ac
live, wUU doinaud about equal to tho receipts.
Cokx—Not much doing at present, somo mixed,
arrived by Railroad, sold at 70 a 72 Cents, an I oue
lot of 6uo bushels in tiack3 sold to-day at 77 cents.
piping intelligence.
Port of fin van malt September IS
Arrived.
Steamer Oak, CUrruthers, HaWkinsvillo, with 417
bales upland cotton, 7 do sea island cotton, 8 do
wool, and 30.000 feet white oak lumber—to J W
Lutbrop k Co.
steamer Gen Clinch, Kicbardson, Charleston—to
M A Cohen.
Cleared.
Scbr K U Tunncr, Told, Baltimore— Brlglmm, Kel
ly k Co.
Schr Patron, Gilgo, W&shlugtou, N C—Master.
, , Republican candidate
lor the Fresidency'bu no claim upon the rap-
port of either.
» foregoing ms written, we hare
Courier, of yesterday, containing
Health of Chaeleetoti.
OrncB Boabo op Health, or Charleston. I
Wednesday Night, 10 P.M. f
The Board of Health report one death from
Yellow Fever for the past tweoty-fonr hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. D., C. II.
Political Clbboyman.—The Rer. John
Holmes, a political clergyman of the Black
Fusion party, and ono of the 3,000 who signed
that blasphemous protest to Congress, has
recently seduced and absconded with n girl of
sixteen the only daughter of a poor widow,
leaving his own wife and two small children in
destitute circumstances. This is the twelfth
case of seduction and rain of young girls, or of
ranning away with other men’s wives, by
those political priests who signed that protest.
—JVgio Haven Rigitter.
Model Dun.—An exchange gets off the fol
lowing suggession to its subscribers:
All persons indebted to this office are re
qieBted to walk,ridenp,iolinp,Hud,oraay
way so they get up, ana settle Immediately
if not sooner. We ere still prepared to furnish
our paper to all who want it We would pre
fer hook notes, gold dollars and silver quarters
in exchange, but in the desperate language of
a poverty-stricken and head-orer-heels in debt
cotemporary, will take grindstones, wooden
nutmegs, patent wheel barrows; Shanghai
chickens, hoop dresses, bootjacks, broom corn,
“lasses” candy, “somo punklns,” baby jum-i
pets, (for a friend,) fishing tackle, hoop poles,
patent medicines, dye stuffs, cork screws, old
bacon, young "niggers,” suckling pigs,' rags
boxes and barrels, old cloths, sausage meat
(extract of bark prefored,) post stamps, lager
beer, (used in printing,) grabbing hoes, pick
axes, Colt's pistols, (warranted not to kick,)
tooth brashes, tenpenny nails, pins, needles,
ginger cakes, circus tickets, or any other ar
ticle fon nd in n country retail store. Walk op,
but don't come all at once.
Virginia—In his late speech at the Ainm
SpringB, Gov. Wise said: "Virginia was laid
out by feature's God on such a grand scale,
that it took time to develope her resources.
Her present works of internal improvement
were but dwarfish pioneers to grander, nobler
works to follow. She would pass every rival
State faster than they have passed her in the
last filty years. He proceeded to show that his
views were not Utopian. He was no true Vir
ginian who did not believe it. It can be done,
it shall he done.”
Lexington, the RacE-HonsE, Solo—The
Louisville Journal, of Friday, rays, Mr. Alex
ander, of Woodford, had purchased the celehra*
ted race-horse Lexington. He met Mr. Ten-
broeck in England, and the purchase was made
there. The price paid waa 815,008. This, we
bellve, Is the highest price that waa ever paid
for any horse in the United States.
“Alone" no Longer—We find tho following
announcement In one of our exchanges:
Miss Mary .Virginia, daughter of Saniuei P.
Hawes, Esq., of Richmond, was united in mar
riage to the Rev. Edward P. Terhune, of Char
lotte county, Vo., on Tuesday lost, by the Rev.
Dr. Hoge, of the Presbyterian church. Miss
Hawes is the accredited authoress of the novels
“Alono,” and the “ Hidden Path,” both of
which wore paolished over the non de plume of
“Mnriun Hurlaud.”
second article upon the sahject of Fremont’s | height.—-Life 1
• The Orioin and History of Pews.-
The annexed interesting history of pews
was compiled by the editor of tile Eclectic
Museum.
“In Anglo-Saxon and some Northern
churches of early date, a stone bench was
made to project within the wall running
round the whole interior except the eastern
end. In 1019 they are represented as
sitting on tho grand, or standing. About
this time the people introduced iowj-rndo
three-legged stools promiscuously over the
whole church. Wooden Beats were introdu
ced soon after the Norman conquest. In
1087 a decree was issued in regard to the
wrangling for scats, so common that none
could call any scat in church his awn, ex
cept noblemen and patrons, each entering
and holding the one ho first seised. As
we approach tho Belormation. from 1530
to 1»40, seats were more appropriate—the
entrance being guarded by crossbars, and
the initial engraved on them. Immediately
after _ the Reformation tho pew systeni
prevailed; as we learn from a complaint
the poor Commons addressed to Henry
VII, in 1546, in reference to a decree
that a Bible should bo in every church, at
liberty for all to read, because they feared
it might ho taken into tho “quire," or
somo“pue.’’ In'’1608, galleries ’were in
troduced. As early ns 1611 pews woro
arranged to afford comfort, by being
baized or cushioned; while the sides around
were so high ns to hide those, within—(a
device ofthe Puritans to avoid being seen
by the officers, who reported those who;
did not stand when the name of Jesus was
mentioned.) With the reign of Charles
the First the reasons for heightening the
sides disappeared, and from the civil war
laoily to their present
Dejiarletl.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardsou, Jacksonville.
Passengers*
Per steamer Geu Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs J
A Turnipieetl, sou and acrvmt, C Royal!, J L Ken-
hard, J Falcon, and J H Count! and serraul.
_ r ID SUGAR St
Stuart’s A. Crasho£ 8urar.
A. CUrifled do.
i b&L do do.
60 " " C. do do*
4m» received and for tale by
tayS j, SCRATUN JGHNHTON „ IM
• FOB THB LaDIEM.
•I U3T received per feamsbln Florid*, from New
(J York, Brook's Psttent. \V*xed White, Black
and Coi’d Spool Cotton, and fur sale by
J. W TBRELKELD.
aug 27 * Congress k Wbiliker streets.
gUNDRIES. JUST RECEIVED—
18 bags choice old Government Java aud Rio
Ooffeo;
„0 half chests Black ytad Green Teas, loot*
and In quarter poand packages.
10 hbdi Light Masoovado Sugar;
10 bills R L k D Stuart's Crushed and Clarified *u.
gars;
10 bbU Mlf rising Hour,
28 ban Extra and Superfine Flour •,
20 bbu 8ods, Butter and Maple Cruckors;
60 box** Beadel's family Soap, Starch aud Caudles;
60 dot Fails and Brooms;
100 dos Scrub Broshes, and Cotton and Manilla
Clothes Lines;
10 gross Matches;
26 Boxes ground Coffee and Pepper;
60boxes Mustard and Yeast Powders, Mase,Ctu»a
mon, Nutmegs, and Cloves, and 10 coses table Sail,
Ac., Ac. In s'ure and for sale by
DAVID O'CONNOR.
jell Oor Broughtnn and Drayton *ts.
VALUABLE IUCE PLANTATION •
FOR SALE,
wrnux nor xiun orimtcmrov savamuh.
O N Mm first Tuesday in December next, will be
aidd before the Court House In the city of Ba-
vunuati, the Plantation on tbo Savannah river, ten
miles rrem tho diy, known av Mulberry Grove, be
longing to the estato of tbo late Philip Ulmer, con-
tttlnlug six hundred and oighty-aeven aero.*, id
which there are two hundred acres of first quality
tide rico Uud, and one hundred and fllly-flve acres
under good banks and in aline atate for cultiva
tion. Also, soventy five acres of high land under
cultivation. On the place are a good dwelling boose,
overseer’s house, barns, negro booses and • ther
outbuildings, nil in n good state of repair. Peruana
desiring to purchase will call upon H. X, HorrUoo,
Kx’r, who resides within four miles of the Grove,
or ilti&i Ulmer, Ex’trlx, who resides within two
milei ortho Grove.
Terms oi sole mode known on tbo day of sate.
PussoMitu. hot given until the Aral oT January
H. K. HARRISON, Ex.or
Jyl7-td EUZA ULMER, ExHrlx.
93T The Charleston Morcury will publish ooco a
week until Dm day of rale.
F OR SALE—10 shares Gss Company stock, by
aug8 BARKMAN k BULLOCH.
J UST RECEIVED from New Vork-Black Crape
Shawls, and for sale by
sept6
J. W. THRELKELD,
Congress and Whitaker Btreets.
also :
T ADIES’ and Gents' black and colored Kids; and
±J Misses’ do. For sale by
J. W. THRELKEliD,
scpt5 Congress and Whitaker streets.
H AMS — We have in store a smalt lot of choice
Tennea
Consignees.
Por steamer Oak, from Hawkiusville—J W La-
tbrop & Co, Way k Taylor, N A Hardee k Co, C H
CampfleM, Scranton, .Johnson A Co, FII Wiillnk,
and steamer t;t Johns.
Receipts per Central Railroad.
Sspx. 11.-361 bales cotton 30 boxes copper ore,
1030 sacks wheat, 515 sacks corn, 18 bbls flour, 23
bales domestics, 31 ba^s feathers, and merchan
dize—to J M .Selkirk, Order, Ruse, Davis A Long,
Franklin k Brantley, Hunter k Gammell, R H k 8,
N A Hardlo A Co, Rabun k Smith, Bothwell k
Whitehead, Hardwick k Cook, Dana A Washburn,
H I. II Padelford, Fay A Co, .% B A H Weed, Ogdon
Slurr A Co, H F A Co, King A Son. C A Greiner, Jno
lngersoll, Railroad Agent. Crnue, Wells A Co, aud
D D Copp.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tennessee Btnall sizo Hama, which will be
sola low in l*ts to suit purchasers.
sopt5 CRANE, WELLS A CO
-*5,000 reward l
EMANUEL PARKER’S PATENT WATER-WHEEL
AGAINST ALL OTHSB WHEELS.
I CHALLENGE THE WORLD to produce its
equal. It has but recently been Introduced to
the public and found to be In advance of all other
wheels, both in power and economy In water, cvhry
drop being effective and none wasted. This wheel
is not in the least affected by back or dead water
os I preTer them being placed below tall wator in
every instance, consequently I get every inch oi
bead. They being entirely or cost iron and Bimple
in construction, ore noi liable to get out of order
and are more durable than any other wheel now in
use. These wheels aro applicable to Sash and Cir
cular Saw, Grist and Rice Hills, Colton Factories,
and Gins, and all other machinery to which a water
wheel can be applied, and are so cheap that any
person who has machinery running by water pow
er can purchase them for less money and will pay a
higher per cent, on it than any other wheel now in
use. These wheels are manufactured by R. Find
lay, Macon. Ga., and at M. A. Cooper’s Etowah Iron
Works. They can be purchased of me at Macon,
and suitable instructions given to put them in opera
tion, or I will go or send competent workmen to put
them In use, at the shortest notice.
Ur. R, Findlay will act os my agent when 1 am
absent. AU communications addressed to me at
Macon will receive prompt attention.
I also have authority from the patentee to sell
rights by the State or Territory, anywhere adjoining
ny boundary. Persons wishing to go into this en
terprise will do weU to give me a call soon, os I will
give them a chance to make money on it.
WM. H. ALBERT,
Sole Proprietor for Georgia and Alabama.
THE OLD REGIME,
A ND THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE, by De
Tocqucville;
Modern Greece, a narrative of a residence and
travel, by Henry M. Baird, with 80 Illustrations;
Lamartine’s Memoirs of Celebrated characters;
Grote’s History of Greece, volume 12th;
Draper’s Human Physiology or the Condition and
Cause of tho Life of Man. with 300 illustrations;
Tho Moral ami Intellectual Diversity of Races,
from the French, by Hot*, and an Appendix by I)r
Nott;
Napoleon’s Confidential Letters to the Empress
Josephine;
Napoleon’s Confidential Loiters to Joseph;
Reid’s Lectures on the History of the American
Union. sept 12 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
gAGGTNG AND ROPE—1.\000 yards 44 and 46
inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging; 8000
yards medium Dundee Bagging: 25 bales Gunny
Cloth; 150 roll! do do;-200 coils prime Kentucky
Rope; 150 do fair do; just received and for sale'by
*ept 12 WEBSTER A I’AI.MES.
JJAM8-15 casks sugar cured Hams; received
per steamship Keystone Stato and for wile bv
aeptl2 WEBSTER A PALMES.
HARRISON’S COLUMBIA
SIZE N'l.ARGRD, STYLE IMPROVED.
It ho3 doble tho quantity nni strength of
. any other. , .
' It gives a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to
jet black.
It is perfectly harmless to tho skin.
Iti efitcf u instantaneous and permanent,
It Iy tho host, qiiickest, cheapest and safest dvi
ever made.
AST Directions for uso accompany each box.*®fi
Price—1 MZ. Jl—2 ozs. $1.60—4 oza. $3—8 ozs.$6
[Entered J according to an Act of Congress, in the
yoar 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Ofllec of
the District Court or the United States for tiio Eastern
District uf Pennsylvania.]
For *:nl« by the manufacturer,
APOLLON W. HARRIS* iV,
do«18—ly 10 South 7th st.. I*hl!n>:. ipbla
and
Job Printing Promptly, Non* y
Cheaply Done.
The public in general, and our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
Unconnected with the Georgian fy Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices In this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work everdoue in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. ’Give us ti trial;
Our facilities enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from u mammoth
poster to the smallest card, uud from a book to
a circular, witli ueatness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention.
WOOLEN MACHINERY-
C L. GODDARD, New York! only Munnfac*
• furor ot the Original Steel Ring aud Tooth
Burring Machines and Feed Roll?!, to be attached to
First and also Second• Breakers nnrt Finishers of
Woolen Carding Machines. The attichmout to Sec
ond Breakers and • Finishers Is very important
Those mncbh/09 nro in successful operation, on
First Breakers, in most of the principal Woolen Fac
tories in the United States, Canada and Mexico, und
are deemed by experienced manufacturers aa the
most perfect machines used, and indispensable to
the economical ami successful manufacture of wool.
They are in fact the only strong, durablo and suc
cessfully operating machines in use. No carding
mochino should run an hour without them.
'The Feed Roils uro strong ami durable, and wor
thy of attention.
Circulars oxplalning these Machines uud Roll, and
references to Mills.having them in uso, may be had
by addressing j C. I,. GODDARD,
No. 3 Bowling Uroon, New York,
to whom orders should lie addressed.
: soptl3—ly w
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
j Medical Department. ; I \
T HE Annual Course of lectures in tiiis dopart-
tnent will commence on Monday, November
17th, I860, and will terminate in the ensuing March
! James Jones, M. I).. Professou ofPractice of Med
icine.
i J. L. Riddell, M. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Warren Stone, M. D. Professor or Surgery.
. A. H. t'onoB, M.D.. Professor ofOtet’etrics.
; Gmtnvus A. Nott. M, ;Il.< Professor or MetorU
Medica,
. i J. C. P. Wed efB I ran’it, M. I). Professor of Auato-
Thontas Hunt, M. D.. Professor of Phvsyology aud
Pathology.
Gilbort S. Vance M.' II*, Demonlrotor or Anatomy.
1 Tho rooms Tor Dissecting will he open on the third
Monday hi October.
Tho Faculty aro Visiting Physicians and Surgeons
ortbe Charity Hospital, and attend this institution
from November to April,
1 The studouts acoompauy the professors la their
yldts, freb oroxpense, enjoy extraordluary practi-
car advantages.
! There are during the season nliout eight hundred
porsona.prcscribed for daily. .
i Preliminary to the Course, lectures will bv dolir-.
erod dally In tho Amphitheatre or the Hospihfl/
from the llrat Monday ini November J on Clinical
Medicine and Surgery,Auscultation'and Percussion,
aud other subjects, without any charge to students.
1 THOMAS HUNT, M.D., Dean.
, Tho Administrators of tho Charity Hospital elect
KJ ISfeiBW 1 Students, who
[in maJnUUno^byjftp kpMqUoh. , aug 28—w6
—-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The subscriber has sold all his Interest
In the Boot and Shoo business, to Mr. M. j;
Bookner, and lakoa pleasure in recom-
friends m,5 - ne P d, ?* blm 10 Gio' patrohago of my
augl&—«od4w -
R. T. LAWTON,
to me that the interest of that entenm..
farther time for the tlwnmSt
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
lo tho M.il
suggestion, the meeting ofthe Boar vJta? o1 >
instant is hereby postpon
% atMlilcdg.’i
W foeVSJ}
October next t
llrara.Au,. 20, Jghf ““"S*-.
SoBtIFWESteHS h.ITUk M
TVVIDESD ft
JUthU d.y declared , dividend or rinHuil!!
per ehare on iho capital „tMk ^
rrotl Ulo earning, or tin. Road tor
C t strutted aud sold Wholesale and FeUil at bis
/Factory, No. 98 S. Bond street. Baltimore.
Copper and Enameled Koda constructed on Ships,
well ng and Public Buildings, in the safes land best
manner.
Al o. for sale, Lightning Rod Points,.Glass Insu
lators and Trimmings for putting up Rods.
$&• Orders left with Joseph Harvey, jr-, No. 640
West Fayette Btreet, White k Woodward, No. 3
North street, or at Factory, No. 06 South Bond
street, will be promptly attended to.
Persous wishing particular information relating
to there Conductors will please address E. HAN
SON, No. 96 Bond street, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21—lm
.ndjD, Jill, 31.t, pnj able on raid ntte r
^ Hockholderi In Bavannnh will reccl.. .
finndlttttw Central RailruidBanl;. eUlei "to
.. , J#0 T. BOlFBmjK
aoglft—lm ^ ^ .r.ndlr.ii
CITY TRKASUnER’S OFFICE,
mHE Bonds of tbo ClVy «”franmh"J!fi I J ! m
J. runry, 185., (nommooly known «555$;
Bond,,) Issued lor Central Ballrom! Stock .m?
redeemed on nppllcaUon, In Stock ot oj / , ,
Brilread nnd Banking Company, „ tS
no, tho Bonds being received at par. S,
tbo s ante preferring ensb, can bare them reE ?
JAB, S. IVIIkS?"
” 3 “ “lie T..!
OOhETHOPE
WTri.
SIEDlCAI.“ctfCC£6E
SAVANNAH OEOBOIa.
r s Regular Course of Lectures in iu abm, i,
ntitutlon, will commence on the Ersi
lu Novco.ber next. TheFscuIty I,
follows, viz.
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
D JVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from
politic*, would inform the public that bo has
zone to making Candies, and selling French Con
fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts &c . at the old es
tablished ^nd recently occupied by Messrs Sew-
combe, Rice k Fitzgerald, corner ot Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga., where be will be
plea-cd to accommodate and fill all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
can.^ and the “ dear peojtle” generally.
This is the place where the genuine Cough Candy
U made.
Enough said. Terms cosh- No charge for pack
ing or shipping,
aug 26—3m.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
flTHE undersigned have this day formed a Co-part-
X nership iu tho Hack, Sale and Livery Stable,
under the name and style ot Freeman, Henderson
a Co. A. FREEMAN,
J.M. HENDERSON,
1). S. HENDERSON.
j-avannah, Sept. 1, 1856. sop*, lt-lm
DISSOLUTION.
IJ1HB Firm of Freeman ^Henderson was this day
dissolved by mutual coorent.
the firm must be ;uid by the first of October,
cither party. A. FREEMAN,
J. M. HENDERSON
Savannah, Sept 1, 1856 sept 1—lm
NOTICE.
T HE schr JULIA A. RICH, will sailed positively
on Saturday next. All persons having freight
for New Orleans, wdl send it down before Friday
evening. LOCK EH’ k SNKLUNGS.
aug 28
Fostxb’s Mora, Cherokee Co., Ga.,
May 15th. 1864,
ThU is to certify that during the last nine monl
I have been using three or Parker’s cost Water
Wheels, put up by Mr. Wm. H. Albert, (late of Fla
cou.) and from their performance it gives me pleas
ure lo inform the interested public, that I consider
them, all things considered, far superior to any oth
er wheel I havo seen used. They aro not only sim
ple in their construction, but must necessarily be
extremely durable in wear. They are likewise well
adapted for high or back water, as their motion l.-.
but slightly impeded when submerged, provided
they can be supplied with the same head of water
My Corn Mill, having four feet stones aud uiue feci
head ot water, will grind ten bushels or good meal
per hour. The Wheat MilU perform equally well.
IRA R. FOSTEP.
Mico.v, Ga., July 31st, 1854.
This is UMJcrtlf^that I have been using three o
R. Rich’s Wator Wheels to my Saw and Grist Mills
which, not performing to my satisfaction, I was in
duced by Wm. H. Albert to let him put in one o
Parker’s Patent Wheels to my Saw Mill, in 1663
which used 1.19 inches less water than Rich’s wbee
did, and to my surprise tho Parker wheel will saw
double the amouut of lumber, and is easier kept in
order, and from trying my saw mill twelve months
I had my two grist wheels taken out nnd Parker’s
substituted, which will grind from twelve to sixteen
bushels of good meal por hour, on an average, with
eight feet head of wator, ana four stones, and tho
most tho Rich , wheel ever ground, witli the same
head and stones, was from eight to nine bushels per
hour, and the wheel venting more than double the
amount or water. I can recommend Parker’s wheel
to mill owners and manufacturers genoraily, to be
the greatest and most powerful water wheel or the
•go. JOSEPH BOND,
march 7—lamly
gUGAR, COFFEE & TEAS.—
teAn. Lurries ALAH.—
50 bbls Stuart’s A Clarified Sugar
B M •*
76" C "
26 " Crushed and Powdered Sugary
200 Bags Prime Green Rio Coffee
100 “ Fair “ " «
60 Mats Old Government Java Coffee
15 ft chests Prime Hyson Tea
10 ft » " Block " tin Toils, ft do
10 ft " •* “ "ft lb papers
60 caddies 6 k 13 lbs each fine Hyson Tea
just received and Tor Hale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
aug 29
T AYLOR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINST—The most
celebrate! short Staple Cotton Gins, now in
use, 40 and 50 saw each, ibr sale by
YONGE k FRIERSON,
Pug 27 No. 94 Hay «trcot.
JJEACHES.—-A choice lot of English Peaches,
suitable for preserving, just received and for
sale by septll J. D. JESSE.
F LOUR.—160 barrels Demnoads Superior Family
and Oakley Flour, hourly expected, for sale by
HGLCOMUr
aug 18
BE, JOHNSON A: CO.
JTIA1UR —!200 bbls superflue Flour, 100 do extra
by
family do, 160 sacks superior flue do, for sale
WEBSTER k PALSIES,
C OFFEE —1000 bags fair, prime and choice Rio
Coffee, 60 bags do do do Laguyra do, 8000 lbs
Old Government Javo do, in store and for sale by
sept 2 WEBSTER k PALMES,
J^ARDe—80 bbls prlmo Leaf l ard, 60 kega do do
I do, in store and for salo by
sept 2 WEBifER k PALME8.
L ARD.—20 bbis prime No 1 Leaf Lard, 60 kegs
prime No 1 Leaf Lard, landing, and for sale by
sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
J AVA COFFEE.—60 mats old Government Java
Coffee, landing per schr J. Castner, for sale-by
sept 2 SCR ANTOV, JOHNS rON &t0.
gMOKKD HERRINGS,—50 boxes smoked Her-
_ rings, landing per sohr John Caster, and for
salo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
S OAP, CANDLES AND STARCH—
o ‘ " ‘
,100 boxes Colgatea Lt Bar, and No 1 Soap
100 do Smith and Buchans Family Soap
60 do Colgatea Pale do do
50 do Adamantine Candles, Starr Brands
100 do Beadells Tallow Candles) 6 and 8
75 do Oswego and Beadells Pearl Starch,
50 do Chicago Pearl Starch,
lauding and for sale by
sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
F LOUR.—36 bbls Fresh ground Flour in barrels
39 ,l “ sacks,
> by
aug 22
YOUNG k WYATT.
\\7111TE CORN —1,000 bushels Prime Baltimore
f y White Corn, for sale by
aug 22 YOUNG k WYATT.
R OPK—200 Colls Rope for sale, to arrive per
brig Zorvaster;by
aug 2 . ..i OCKKTT k SNEIXINGS.
JUST RECfclvED.perjiteamer Knoxville, those
Embroidered Shirt Fnmta something nlco, and
Tor sale by J. W. THRELKELD,
joptfl Congress and Whitaker sis.
J UST RECEIVED, por lato arrivals from New
York, a superior articlo of Flntud Skirti, and
for sale by
BeptS
J. W. THRELKALD,
Congress and Whitaker sta.
, Ate—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and
_ Oranges, received por steamer, and for sale
by Jyl7 • J. D. JESSE.
QTARCH.—50 boxes Oswego Pearl Starch
lO 60 do Beadell’sdo do, landing
and for salo by
ftugl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON At CO.
»%by
aug 6
■ HI" < aUUlUB, IU| BIUIII .111111 8<r|
sen vnton, Johnston k ou.
B ACON—50hhds prime ribbed Sides, 20Uhdl
do Shonlders, just received and (br sale by
sept 2 :. > ii- WFBSTER k PALMffi.
'PILOT BREAD.—25 bbls Troadwall’aPilot Brood,
HiHWf ■
D*Vro°O>00Nti0B
OoraraBreo,u«raer
feOTICK.
T HE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
thcnwelvea together for the purpose ot conduct
ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having
purchased the stock of Rodgers At Norris, wUl here
after continue tho busluoss under the firm or Rod-
gore, Norris A Co., at the old stand, corner of Bay
and Lincoln streets.
JAS. O. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
UFA). H. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
.Savannah, June 2d, 1856. je 2
rphK firm of Rodgers it Norris having this day
X been dissolved by the above association, either
partner will use the name of the firm iu liquidation.
JAS. G. RODGEftf,
J.U*. A. NORRIS,
Savannah, June 2d, 1856 jo 2
18th GEORGIA REPORTS.
QARATOGA IN 1787, a new supply;
O Signs of the Times or the Dancers to Religion
and Liberty, by Runsen;
Baird on Religion in America;
Strickland’s History of the American Bible Society
Loora»3‘ on the Recent Progress of Astronomy, es
pecially in the United States.
Evelyn Mareton, by the author of Two Old Men'
Tales;
Female life Among the Mormons, by the wife oi
on Flder;
London Art Journal for August;
Loudon Quarterly Review tor July ;
Putnam’s and Harper’s Magazines for Sept;
Com. Perry’s Expedition to Japan, a new supply,
sept 6 W. THORNE WILUAM&
B acon sides a; shoulders—
60 hhds. Prime Sides.
aug 21
do Shoulders, for sale by
SORANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
B°
UTTER A: CHEESE-
20 tubs Choice Goshen Buttor.
10 kegs do do do.
20 boxes Cboice New Goshen Cheese, landing
per Bteamer and for sale by
aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
j ^UTTER AND CHEESE.-6"flrkins extra cboice
Goshen Butter; 10 boxes or English Dairy and
new Cream Cheese, received and for sale by
soptlo J. D. JiXSE.
BBLS APPLES, Potatoes, Oulons, Garlic and
Green Ginger, received per steamer and for
sale by reptlO J. D. JEsSE.
"j ~|~AMS AND l.aKD—3 ti rces choice Family
Hams, and a small lot of choice Leaf Lard,
just received and for sa'e by
septlO J. D. JESSE.
S ALMON—60 pounds fresh Smoked Salmon, re-
col ved * J * *“
colved per steumer and for salo by
septlO J. D. JESSE.
/"'IANGLES, SOAP AND STARCH—
^ 200boxes Adaminatlne Candles
76 boxes Sperm Caudles
50 boxes Tallow Candles
100 boxes No. 1 Soap
100 boxes Colgutos Palo and Family Soap
150 boxes Starch
for sale by RODGERS, NORRIS A;CO.
aug 29
NEW WOODS
FOR TIIE IcALD TRADE.
J UST rocolved from Now York per lato arrivals,
Hemp Skirls, I/iug White, bow measuring ten
Teet.
—also—
Black aud White Ginghams
Fancy Ginghams, all patterns
Super. Embr’d Skirts
do Fluted do, something new
Mushn Bands, Cambric do
Dimity do, French do
Jaconet and Cutubric Edgings, together with a
largo lot of C'lo'.hs . Oassmierre. Koutm'Uy Jeans,
Satinets, Ac., for .-ale low by
J. W. TUKKI.KFXD,
sopt l Oi’tig! ess mid Whitaker sts.
B ACON.—60 h 'ils prime Western ribml Sides,
25 do do do Shou! ‘
utlg 19
20 do fair to prime Tcnn., shoulders,
4 do do do Ham3,
WEBSTER At PALM1S.
GODEY FOR SEPTEMDER.
OUKV’S I ady’s Book for September*
vX Arthur’s Homo Jfagiizino mr September.
Peterson’s ladles National Magazine for Septem
ber.
Thu Edinburgh Review for July. Received and
for salo by
WAKN0CK At DAVIS,
aug 26 No. 159 Cougress street
HARPER FOR SEFTEMUER.
H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine ter Septem
ber, Is revolved and Ibr sale liy
WARNOCK k DAVIS,
aug 21 No. 156 Cuugross street.
F LOUR—150 sacks Extra, and Superfine Flour,
from Palace Mills, of now wheat, just receive,
•nd for salo by
- aug 29
RODGERS, NORRIS At CO.
B agging and rope—
100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth
400 Coils and half Colls Richardson’s Hemp
LeafRope
200 Coils Western Handspun Hemp Rope
Just received and lor salo by
aug 29 RODGERS, NORRIS At CO,
1 ?LOUR—100 sacks Middling Flour,(new wheat,)
1 Extra Family Flour. In sacks and barrels, for
sale by WEBSTER At PALMfr.
aug 19
QHEE8E AND BUTTER—26 boxes Cheese; M
_ firkins Butter. Received per steamer and for
«a»o by MCMAHON At DOYLE,
»opt8 206 and 207 Bay street.
B KADELL’8TALLOW CANDLES—76 boxes 6 k 8i TUST RECEIVED—From New York, Whalo Bone
ReadulPs Tallow Candles, In, store and for U ten (eut long for Skirt*.
■ long for Skirt*,
.. —A WO
Hooped Skirts, and for sale bj
sept 3
leby
J. W. THRELKELD,
Oongross and Whitaker Bts
. FLOUR, Ate-—26 bbls Cider Vinegar
20 bbU White Wlno Vinogor
60 baskots quarts and piuts Wine
. 'loo boxes'aborted qualities . Roy’s Ieomon Syrup
26 casks' Hlbjorv’d-Pint Pdrtor
26 do Jelfrey'R Ambre Ale, piuts; landing
ut»d for sale by
aug 16 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A; CO.
S UGAR -<-20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
25 do do Crushed do, landing
and for sale by
m
H. L. BYRD, M D, J’rof. Prindples xud (w-
of Medicine. '
HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof. «b,tria ac d a.
oscs or Women and children. ~ ^
WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. !»., p r0 f.
Medica, and Medical Jurisprudence. rj
LAM^JuNUE J. ROBERT*, M. D., Fret Wiy^
and Pathology.
JAMES S. MOREL, M. D., Prof, .teaiomy
J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof Princiuiw u,,i
Practice of Surgery. *
WILIJAMT. FLAY, M. D.. Emerit-w, hof.r
Chemistry
E. J. OLlVERO^, M. D,, IiemoD-traior of im
tomyi
Fees, for the tell course, $lo5 MatriculiiU
$5. Demonstrator 810, Graduation $30.
For further information, address
11. 1. BYRD, M. I). pan
aug 28 2mwtw
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COUEOF,
fllHE 4th annual course of lectures In this In-ti-
X tutlon, will commence on the first Monday i&
November next, and be continued tor fourmimhi
R. D. ARNOLD, M D., Prof. Theory andPrS
of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLDCK, M. D., Prof. Ubstetrics xuddu-
eases of Women and Children.
W. G. BUIXOCH, M. 1)., Prof. Principles n\
Practice ofSurgeiy.
,J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy.
E.H. MARTIN, M. D., Prof, lu,lituie/of jmi
cine.
J. B. RE-tD, M. D., Prof. Mat. Medica and Me.!
Jurisprudence.
JUSEPH JONES, M. D., Prof. Medical CLeiuLtiy
JOS. J. WE3T, 11. D., Demonstrator oi Anatomy
J. G HOWARD, M. D., Dean of the faulty.
The Preliminary course of lecture.- will coiauecce
an the 20tb October.
aug 27 Ut.liwtlst.Vor
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY,
FOK YOUNG LADIES.
E EV. B. S. HBXnXGIeX, A. El. 1'riutipil.
The next session commences mi the tint
Wednesday in September.
Special advaxtaues.-Thu limited numbci it forty,
with five teachers, secures to each pupil n latCf
share of attention.
The situation is remark-blefor its heuitbinrriMd
beauty of scenery, flu this charming aud healthy
retreat.” says a parent, 4, the cheeks acquire a
bloom and the frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with
out exception, has improved in this particular.) <
The buildings combine beauty of architecture,
with modern comforts, and conveniences or bath
rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, con ervatory
connected with library and parlor. Arc , Arc.
The teachers possess very high qualifications,
(three have had the advantage of European travel,
and all speak the French language.
French and German conversation clauses will be
conducted by the music and drawing teachers, wlm
arc natives of Switzerland and Germany, wJ
have been connected, professionally, fur several
years, with dUlinguishet: families in Germany anil
England. And in regard to religious influence,
home comfort*, and faithful instruction, the Fchool
has tong been recommended for -a combination if
advantages, physical, mental, and religious, well
os few similar institutions can present.”
Access in 2ft hours from sixth anil Chesnut
streets Philadelphia, via Chester, or iu lft hour,
from Eighteenth and Market streets, via Media and
Rockdale.
Toots—For Board and Tuition, and nil im-iden-
tal expenses, including use ot School books, having
no extra charge whatever, 8275 a year. For the
same, adding Music and French, 8350; adding blin
and Drawing, use of Drawing materia*. Shu.
Address Rev. B. S. HUNTINGTON.
Village Green P. O., Delaware Co., l’a.
aug 26—3 w
CAPITAL PRIZE
_|50,000.
Alabama Lottery,
[avnoxzzzD ar ms rati or aubtxa.]
CLASS G.
To be drawn in the City of Montgomery. Alabarn*,
In publio, on FRIDAY, September 121b, I860, on
the
HAVANA PLAN!
SAMUEL SWAN, Manager.
Prizes amounting to
200,000 Dollars!!
Will be distributed according to the following
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
30,000 Ticket* Only? I
1 prise of. 160,000 U
» do do. 26,000 ll 25,f
1 do do 15,000 is ltywj
1 do do 10,000 is,
1 do do
l do do......
1 do do
3 do do
10 do do
80 do do
100 do do - ■
4 prizes o! IllOapproxtm’g lo |50,ow are I,W
4 « 309 •» 25,000 are Wg
10,000
j'ooo is Mjj
6.000 u WJ2
3,000 is 3,000
1,000is., 3,OJO
6001s *,0C0
400 is
200 Is
250
lift
150
125
100
320
400
70
60
40
80
20
16,0<H) aro 1,<W
lO.Ouu ure 'W
C.OtKi are te°
6i000 arc 5M
3,00" are 4C0
2,000 are 3*®
1,000 areSW
1,000 are
50uate I O’’®
^iXiareMU"
”00 are 10- u
1,000 priiea amounUngto..
PiUCl OK TtCKRS.
Whole licketi $10; Halves 85; Quarters 8- »
" iOT All prizes off1,000 ®“' 1 unu "’ 1 ^.hj'uuil
oteiy after tbo drawlug,—utlitr prizes atteo
..r.oUyco-o»^ v S;
dram number, will be forwarded to P 0 ”
Immediately after tho drawing. .
Ordere forTickcla should bo *rat lu early.
Prl»Ticket* cashed or reoowed toother f
ut either office. .uh,r to
Order. Ibr Tiokots cao bei nddremed elte« “
«. rWAN6tCO.,AllMl». “""
: or S. svrAN. Moni*om.ry, *'*■
:Or BUX 8d. SranoMb, <■“;
rattli
TJAtHilNO, HOPE Ee—
X> 60 bale. Gdony Esgefeg
soo Colt. Kcutucky Rope
600 lbs Banting Twlr.o.
fo.tere.oqd lor ypaXSOX k»,
**Sfif-®R5S^£sr.
to very black wlU. * wide oprae between bB #
per feral Uelh, high rorehead tora. hii t«” a 1M
tralk'nit, f 6 feet 8 teohra httJjMJ “go,
were In tire I., ra—ft- »w* * ii
to 4 mile branch, orBarnwaU, 0.0-
auglS-wIy
WM.
FLAX OK THS LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to *0,000, corrtS|»ud Jf
with thoee numbers on tbo Ticket* printed odmJ
rate slips of paper, are encircled witli small t
tubes, aud placed in one wheel. .
The first §00 Prizes, similarly priuted and enerr
ded, are placed In another wheel.
The wheels ore then revolved, and the Minjjjj
drawn from tho wheel ot numbers, and at tuoei
time a Prize to drawn from tho other wheel,
number and prize drawn out nreopeuedana e»
Red to the audience, and roglstored town
Honor, the Prize being placed against tb^ b ,uh?fri-
drawn. This operatlou is repeated until all M n"
zos ore drawn out.
APPKOinUt».V PR1ZBL .
Tho two procodlng and tbo two succeeding -
bora to those drawing tho first 200 pn«* g
entitled to the 800 Approximation Frizes, a ror t>
t °4Br*^ho Managers, determined tb “J;
ries shall exceU all others, offer to ‘he P«J* ,C “.
above scheme, which, for the briUgjF'^ S-
itoto, and the chances of obtaining IWzes, bas
er been equaled. , . . r ._ n 1D ,i
JOT* Remoraber that every prizo is drawn,
isslte priJ mm*
