About Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1856)
, c'.a unowAss rnBLisaaui i '■-.i.- ■ .». ■■—— tU^mXVtOK, - -' Ultar. ' HAMUtOI^U. . AMtotent Mdltajr, — ygMaWnwo, «bpt. i», mm, JAM!ES BUOSAN AN, TOR VICE PREBIDENT: JOM 0. BRECKINRIDGE* ,.,i « .’■ rOtt (MCCKY. JWArtwV *K !• , ' ■iMten <br ths.itato at Largo. WILLIAM a STILUS, of Chattntu. ran ran stati at aabok. BKthr o.lauar, or bim>. Sj£j*»»!:• • '' nmiar ILIOTOBS. tfLtrtot, Thomas U. Fouzman, of Glynn. District, Samuil Hah, of Uacon. '“Wttifct, Jamzs'N. Rahsat, of Hsrrfa. <t)n District, Loonm J. Oamthsll, of Fulton. 5 th, District, Joon.W. Lxtris, of Cus. fith. District, Jamo P. Simmoxs, of Gwinnett Tlh. District, Thomas P. BArrom, of Morgan. W. Thomas, of Elbort. ■■ ■ ■ ER I GROW, THE MORE IX- Ul-TO.BB WHAT IS CALLED rGIITS MAN.-rJatnet Buck? Vitadmiuion qf Arkansas, in MSDORSB THE RESOLUTIONS, FURTHER SAY THAT I AM Sued,a state;rights iT-JiAn C.Bhtktnriiju toni for tlu Via Prate BU)JT. /y'r'W* ■> T/DKMOCttATIC MEETING. i Qf ttto Domopfatic Party, •od «U those In favor of .au impartial niimlniitration.of- the ordinances of the lIsM^EfiS^onMonday Evening next, at P tftifekiP.t/L', for tho purpose of making- amngements to nominate candidates for. Mayor and Aldermen at the approaching' election; *Y.svi-« ■' ■ ' ®y order of : £xecutire Committee.' B. WAYNE, Chairman, Edw’d G M Vyitaon,,Sec’y.. sepl3 — ; - - .. .i— . , ax o. Hal ■' — ‘ i ;;; |cw York Jiurketi. • <>’i tie/8<$t. 12.-—The Guttoii market 0'ntiw'feature; quotations steady, dt" mand Tair., Sales of the day 1,000 bales. W^thw advanceil frem 2 to 3 ceuts. frnuVvii In gn ji ^ i mlrii ot lire Cambria. ^HAUFAX, So|>t. ( ia.— ffio C.imOrin is coming Up dith i»ter.i|atfs from Europe. ('Baltimore iuid'Shvniiuati Stcamvn. , ’•’'WcpuMMufi yesturdiy the unnouiicemcnt Abet a second boat, the “ City rtf Norfolk," hud! ‘bAen pnrchssed for the Bsltiinore and Saraanah Itott.X letter from Baltimore has been shown, Wr.dMCtlbes her As “a eery Hue propeller. 1 She will mske the time between the two cities in 65 to TO hours at the longest—has excellent aooommodjtlons for, seventy passengers—two good engines.' Cost three years ago $750,000-' AddiriilHiUtiii’th'sclty by onaof oar best builders. So we know exactly what sha la” The City of Norfolk will be ready to take her pliiodoa the line In about elx weeks. Fillmore a Better Anti-Slavery Exten sion Man than Fremont. Start not reader at the assertion contained in ♦Mfltcifetidni We ore not responsible for It. It laths affirmation of a Northern Fillmore Jonr-I nth. No Tillage newspaper either—but one of die most respectable, able end Influential of all; his organs. Tbe following Is copied from the ths Nsw York Commercial Adotrtiur t As between Hr. Fillmore and Mr. Fremont; In the platter .of prerequisites for the President cy, no comparisons are admissible. Even on, this very slavery question, which tbe Courier at it marts as the main and only issue, it das ofthe. Republicans to provoke acorn-: V The only vote or publio act of Mr.: re that can be perverted into a seeming ffivorlng of slavery was the signing of the fu gitive date law, which wan signed because constitutionally passed by the Representatives of the people'in Congress assembled. It was AO integral part of a grand compromise mea sure which the Courier nud Euquircr lias often endorsed heartily and uaqulvocully. I s our contemporary .prepared to any that Mr. Fre mont ever expressed bis disapproval of that -Compromise, fugitive slave law Included ? Or ‘thfthe would not have signed it, in the same circumstances ? We Imagine It is not prenar- .md to.make any stand upon equal ground. The . reader has ooly to look at the votes of each gen- tlemin when respeotlvely In public life, to had that Mr. Fillmore ie immeasurably a biller an- tkelavery exleneiori man than Jam C. Fre- ■gfi/ /:. ,, _■ •: j •r .Kama8 F usd—Dr. Arnold acknowledged the recept of one hnndred and twenty six do! len from the citizens of Darien, through Mr. 'BrCoydeU, tor the benefit of the Georgia Col-j OZdrte,In Kansas. It will bo forwarded instanj ter. Ol this sum, fifty dollars wore contributed ,byJ. Q. Troop, and twenty five by Dr. W. B! Troop. There Is something in the name. ; <' Explosion or a Boileb. Wo loam that last Wednesday noon,a boiler in the May Port Mills; situated at tbs mouth of, tire St. Julius River, Florida,exploded, scalding three persons; one ‘of them severely. ..... Tssown OvxasoABDr-Barcisy,it member of Congress from Pennsylvania, who thoagh elect ed as»Democrat has shown himself fulso to 'tfcajrtaclple. of tho Kansas bill, lias been .. ttmnra overboard by: bis Democratic conatlt osats.:They have nominated James L.UilUs toWP 1 *^ " Ftamfo Oca'BAmsS.”— 1 The Journo, tf Commercetayu that tho Uemoerats in Maiui Wthe llefeaied by a combluatlou between the Knar Nothings and Black itepuiillcans. . ■JKtimM ENrunstASM pub Filljiobe- "Oar friends w Rt« non slave .Holding Biatea ararallyingwithao euthusiisut almost uuex mi i<l ' ed to!«• aundardui Fillmore. Tneir drums are vuill Lop, their nauaers are Uv- ua,' and' tbe hosts of luetueuiy eslpre their war cry or "Oenititu-, ■aganpww'Unl«al”-TNWepnaA Rejiubli- ■*"Jk ‘letter' irtmTowa bity'toilie'i,New York * Jtthoi* states that the Amorlcan State'Orau^: ed bid Jus,met tj^re,aml ,ggfted to uupport mil) 1 ) if A A Ibt'f' BCTTA j PKarteaton,. tuna, or Ouauleston. jdsy Night; 10 P. M. The Board of Health report 3 deaths from mt^orota HeoIttt oP Ptmi Orrici BoitHOor Huajoth . iifl Fndsy N Th« Board of Health rope Yellow Fever fopllwpaae,twenty-four hours, -at /ej-tmy • , J. L.Da^sON, M. D., O. i,'. »AU.The Navlr Department have a -™nnander Hr--—- ‘ m who hare gono weitof Arkansas, are merged lu the same community end plued'npm der tho ssrao government with the Crone. The latter being the more 'niimeioinrthr former nro -cntlrely overslaughed, lurthe isdmlnlitra- »• *• Government lux* dctermlBca tochaiiffl bjr aep* nratlng tho tribe* and giving'to'^ach the right of self government. The /riffWgtncfr *h|nka that ifheu thU fact is brought to; the kuowl* edge ol the Seminojea in Florida, they will con* sont to leave the Peoinaubur to which thoy have hithorto bo tenaoiouBty dung. > The InteUigtnctr bbjb : "It was but' a dic tate of reason, to say nothing of the higher calls of juatico and mercy, that Induced the changed policy of tho United States Govern ment now net on foot. That polioy consists in liberating the Semi* nolcs West from the domination or Creeks ; of giving thorn a country properly their owu; of iuvMtiug thorn with the power of conducting their own ottaihi In their own way : or provid ing them with menus of self-elevation and im* prisveraent; and,of ulacing them in point of rank and respectability on a level with the other seif governing tribes around them. This changed: condition, ills taken lor granted, will produce a marked difference in the reelings and purposes of the Seminole* yet lingering in Florida, and now forming the only obitruction white man’s complutepoaaesslonand supremacy over every inon of that beautiful peninsula. When they find that their brethren West are no longer subject and subservient, but free; no longer dependent,on Creek bounty ; no longer condemned to the mere crumbs that fall from Creek table ; no longer far below the general rank of fhe various ludian tribes now parcelled out on those broad regions north or the Red River; and no longer comparitively an object of disregard by tbe Government or the United States, consigned to perpetual barbarism, the strongest qInjection to a reunion of the wholo surviving Seminole family will be removed. To aid this highly probable change in their feelings will come their thought of relief from the unceasing pressure of white hostility they now and for so long a time have fslt and soffbr* ed, and then tbe equally strong consideration, offered in the partially consummated grant of 1500,000, half to the Sotuinolcs now East and a half to those West, most have immense force. To provide against the distrust that, natural ly enough perhaps, as entertained by the Flor ida Seminoles towards all proposals from a white source, it is contemplated that a joint deputation, consisting of Creeks and of Semi* uules, West, shall proceed to Florida and there apprize their brethren of the new and improv ed aflairaaud prospects of their raco, and me diate lor a complete abandonment of all the territory they now hold in the peninsula. That suou a mediation has a just hope of success who can deny? for there is about the children of Nature a preemption of the real and true exceeding perhaps the similar power in tbe more soobutiuated minds of civilized men; uud as the preseut proposal of our Government is us geuuiue as it is just, geuerons, and wise, wo believe the iudiuns will bo convinced aud couipiy without a delay. The only thing now wuutiug to set all tins beneficent enginery at work is tbe passage by the House of Representa tives ol the donate b.U appropriating tne above amount, it tuis be douo at au early period ui me cutuiug Mtesiou tUere will be tbe spring und early •-uiuuier wherein to acuunpllsb tne euiigrattuu; if delayed lougur the seasuu will ue made later, aud thereiore much loos ap propriate for suou au undertaking. The Movements In Kansas. Corr->p uidenw or tue it. LouU Republican. I Camp at Indian Cukbl, K. T. dept. 2,1850. A uumuer ul diderent reports having no doubt reached you concerning the buttle ui Usdwatiatmu, 1 propose to give u correct ac count ui the doings of the Pru aud Anti-Slavery purties'iu this beautuul Territory of Kansas. On Saturday, the 23 d of August, we left our cutup at Westport, und tuuk up our lrne of march tor New Sauta Fe, at which place we urnved the same day. We found about 480 Pro- Slavery rneu cucamped. On the 24tb we form ed a regiment, aud selected Cui. P U. Rosser of Virginia as temporary Comaunauder-ia-Chlef. On tne 25th our force had increased to 1,150 muk oud file. We men went into a permanent organization, and selected Atchison as Major- Geueral, Reid as Hrigadier-Geueral, Brown as Culouol of tho 1st and Rosser of tbb Regi ment, and gavo the* name of our forces" me Army of haw and Order of Kansas Territory.” On tbe 28th we took up a line of march for Osawattamio and encamped that night at Cedar Creek. On the 27th we resumed our march, and encamped at Bull Greek. On the even ing or the 28th Gen. Reid selected 250 men and one niece ot artillery and moved on to an attack Osawattamie. On the morning of the 29th he arrived near that placo and was at. tacked by 200 Abolitionists under the com mand of the uotorioas Captain John Brown, who commenced firing upon Reid a thick chappurel 400 yards off. Gen. Reid theu formed his men in an open prairie, aud Mqjor Bell fired upon the Abolitionists with the Ar- tilliery loaded with grape. Gen. Reid then made a successful chargo upou them, killing 31 and took seven prisoners. Among the killed was Fredrick Brown. The notorious John Brown was also killed by a Pro-Slavery man named White in attempting to cross tho Maruis do Cique. Among the prisoners taken is the son O C. Brown, of Lawrence notoriety; he will be humauely treated, and set at liberty when the war is over. The other prisoners taken were shipped on the Polar Star, and a pledge enacted or them never to return to Kansas, The Pro-Sis very party had five wounded, none believed to be daugerous. Capt. Boyco received a wound in the lertwrist; Frund Gordon in the left shouldor ; Jackson in the mouth; Juo. Gordon iu the thigh, and Parker in the leg. Tiie Pro-slavery men, contrary to the orders of Geu. Reid, burnt nearly all of the houses in Osawattamie. They took some forty head of cattle, a part of them being tbe same that Brown and his e had stolen from the Georgia Colony, six s. two wagons and one carriage. On the saino day, Capt. Hays, with forty men attacked the house of the notorious Ottawa Jones, burnt his house and killed two Aboli tionists. Jones fled to the corn Held, was shot at by Hoys, and is believed to be dead. About G p. m. on the. 26th, the Abolitionists, numbering about 250 men, came within about three quarters of a mile of our camp and at tempted to surplse us, they no donbt think that our forces had been so much weak med by Reids march on Osawattmie that we would retreat and leave our baggage; but not so ; the dram beat and soon every man hi camp was ready for battle. Beeldg'that we were ready to meet them, they fled. The most of tho meu were in favor of puisulng them.but were prevented from doing so by Gen. Atchlsun. On the morning of tho 30th, a council, com posed of the field officers and captains of tbe different companies, was held, and by a large majority of those jn council, it was decided to 1 fall back on Indian Creek until ^re cou‘' more provisions'and ammunition, and to the soldiers composing the army to become better drilled and disciplined.« . On tbe 31st the army took op the line of march and encamped at Cedar Greek for tbe night. . On the 1st September, Gen. Atchison resign ed his commission, and Gen. Reid was elected •n his stead. Our army, which bad consisted of 1200, had now been reduced to half that amount, are now statioued t Indiun Greek, and from the last in formation I could get the pro-slavery part> n iinberon'y about 10 )0 men in the Territory, of widen number 80d arc encamped at India • -'reck, and 1000 on tho north side of Kansas river, near Lecomptun. ict of the late ii ^ ^ htan development. t» tie damaged by the blowing In of a email portion or tfio wqll, at the Booth end. and twoqf,tho windows. The work-ehop of Mr. Dell was un- 1 roofed, and tho: the: tin roof of Mr. Drokawe' stable taken away. The dostruotlon of shade trees was Immense. We expect to hear of great destruction on the nonet; The storm hu for t time driven even politics oat of our heads, of which, however, wo have rarely had enough for tho past month or two. The Kaow Nothings in Florida, eoosiderlog tho chances that they hovo for success, strug gle dreadfully, and are dying very hard. Mr, Walker, their oandldate for Governor, has con siderable personal popularity, and hla friends have determined to make the most of that. As for Hr. Baker, their candidate for Congress, his dunces are very elini Indeed. The Demooracy ns usual remain unterrified, and come up to tho, work ot redeemlng the country rnd saving the' constitution with all their unclont ardor and vigilance. They have formed a Democratic Club In'this city, ‘and are sparing no exertions to set the troth foirly before the people. It may Beetu strange that the Democratic party should deem it ncccssaty to make such exer- tions, when they have In every way so much the advantage; bat,.Florida la a peculiar State, and has been- eahject to peculiar influences, which renders this necessary. 1V ' I ■. Gov. Broome has been absent for several weeks at Tampa. He went there to consult with the offleere on the best plan of operations against the Indians, nhd has been detained by the running aground of tho steamer Jasper, in which he went. The Indian war seems to log. Tho country i s overflowed, and active oper. lions are almost impossible. Heaven only knows when this thing will come to an end. It appears to have becomo chronic—ono of the very instithtloiu of the country. Florida would not be Florida without It. These poor Indians do certainly contend for their native land and the graves of their fathers with a degree of courage and for- tltnde scarcely paralleled In tbe annals of the world. We ore compelled to admire their he roism, while we detest their savage cruelty. There has been a good deal of sickness in this section or country during Urn summer, but it has generally been of a mild typo—such us chills and bilious fever. The summer has been excessively warm—hot is the word. It seems to dry up the very brain and relax the whole system. What wonder if peuple are lazy and lack energy with saoh a temperature around them?—none at oil. The prospect of any early fall, with Its caul, bracing breezes, is the most pleasing thought with which we now refresh our minds. X. Loss of the Ship Diadem. The New Orleans paper* contain particular* of the loss of the ship Diadem, Capt Kobleer, which soiled from that city on the 30th ult. for New York. On the night ol the 2?th (Wednes day.) her Captain reports it was very squally—reduced sail accordingly; on Thursday morning the storm huvibglnoreiuv ed, huve to uuder close reefed muintiipHall and main spencer; barometer falliug fast: end wind increasing, furled muintopsuil ut2p. m., lay ing to under main spencer on tho port jack with tho wind from the northward and east ward) blowing a tremendous hurricano; every other sail being furled with extra caskets. A heavy sea struck the ship, carrying away thd bulwarks, with all the stanchions, and all from the forerigging to within eix or seven feet of the tafflrail, slitting the plank spar In many places, and sweeping tbe decks fore and aft of goods, water caakl, ike.; bunting open the .aF{ ter hatch, carried away the house on deck. The cabin was stove to pieces, the captain, matei and steward were all covered by t he rains, bat were extricated, being badly bruised. The man at the wheel was swept overboard, with three others of the crew, who were drown ed. One man hud his head badly cut, and sever al others were wounded. After this could do nothing more than lash ourselves to tho mast; some were lashed to tbe pomps from which they were swept away several times during the night. After remaining in this condition for some time, a tremendous gust or wind swept aver the Bhlp, taking the fore and main tap masts; soon after this a gurt still more violent broke away the fore and main masts, breaking them off below the deck, leaking huge holes in the deck. The ship by this time was water logged. On Saturday the hark Yoba hove in sight; seeing our signal of distress on the mlz- zen, the only mast we had standing, the cap tain made for us acd waved his hat in signifies tion that he would lay by us. A heat was low ered^ the immlneut dangerof those that mann cd her. She was unable, from the roughness of the sea, to get on board, either the Diadem or tbe Yuba, so they bad to remain in the boat all night; was taken on board the Yuba's bout the next morning, and in pulling for the bark was upset twice. Capt. Webber clung to the bottom of the boat and was rescused, but the mate of the berk Yuba, who manned her hoot was missing; also ono seaman belonging to the Diadem. ... „ ,;Va|inatt.; Martlet, September t«. . COTTON—There was a good Inquiry for Cotton yesterday.: The solos wore, large for Un season- amounting to 374 bales, Woquoto as follows, vis: t4 nVlOJf , 31 tt 11, Ul) at HR, 03 at 113-10,43 at UR, tiOut ru«, anil M at HR Cents.. ’i. KxiHirls. ..... PHILADELPHIA—I'er 11011111010 Keystone Sista —730 bales upland and 3 do sou folaua cotton, re casks Rice, 101 bolus yarns, 3 bozos gold ore, 110 bsgs feathers, 30 bags wool, 34 balos cotton waste, sou sundry MckMtts. UATANZA3—Per bark LI11I0 Lohd-ltO,000 foot lumbor, NKW YOKK, 8m. 10k—Cotton— A spscuUUvo domaud un a light stock has advanced prices X a Mo. to which our aunoxod quotations arc conform ed ; the sales are 2800 btios. We quote as follows: NHW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Itobllo. N.OitTx Ordinary...... 10 10 10 In Middling. ,....11X ,1194 11K K Middling Fair...129( 12# 12# 18 Fair,.. .......12* 12* 18 18* Qorm U Iobh active, hut cuutlnue* tirm. lltOR continues unsettled; the luquiry Id moderate: 1 110 tiercea changed hands at 94 a 4 60 per 100 lha, pouuds iWHidKY—The domaud la good and tho supply Id light; priced uro hotter; dules; dales of 45U bbls utilo ttftd i^tdop qt 88 a 84o, emit- HARRISON’S COLUMBIA ’Milbftd Commands* Harbtyin to command M».h* iflSBfc . &uUnHu slates that k • candidate for re-elec- The abolition forces la tbo Territory do noi exceed I2 K) men; they are drilled, and each one "them is armed with n Beecher andGid dings Prayer Book. They have' two pieces ol artillery—ono they took at Franklin, had the other they got at LoeOmptou ia;exchf“ tho brave Titus, Donaldson audpthers. Ammioitiouand provleioue are needed, sad a number o lufsntry men that will enlist to) tho war—those that are willing to no their duty a. soldiers) and ho others. Repeal or One Hundseo and Eiouteek Statutes—-Among the nets puised In the last session was ono to repeal ono hundred and pig^ten^fotaras uoMu uw, colled uslreplpg reign ol George jflt-Ow actio Edward, V. was, that' Nig it walker* and stupoctedper Oils h* — IViJ jwm,. .*»*»’ Ac., or London, W Ibl title* Of muo . Jta committed there. 1 ’ s taw* were curious, RIZK NLARQED, 8TVLF. IMPROVED. It has doble tho quantity and strength of . It gives * perfecS^natnral color. It colon every shade from light brown to It is perfectlyto the skin. *1?is Um? boat) xhoap*?t*alditol ovor raatlo. tar Directions for ubo accompany each box.-®* Price—1 ox. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 oxs. $3—8 oxs. $6 [Entered according to an Act of Congress, hi tbo yoar 1866, b^A. W. Harrison In tho Clerk’s Otflco of the District Court of the United 8tates for the Eastern Olatr let of Peuusy Ivaula.] For solo by tho manufacturer, APOLLUS W. HARRISON, . I deolS—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphiaf I Job Printing Promptly, Neatly « Cheaply Done, The pabllo in general, and oar Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es. tablishment one Of the most thoroughly equip ped Job offices iu this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised,-some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give ns a trial Obr facilities enable us to execute: every de scription of letter press work (tom a mammoth poster to tbe smallest card, and from a booltto a circular, with heatnoss and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Ordors from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt qttentioh. . , ; r !*oi*t of Mavaituah ....8e|itembnr 14 Oienretl. BlouiUBhip Koystouo state, Hardee, Philadelphia— C A Uruiuor. Dark Lizzie Loud, Keudail, Mutauziw do Cuba— t auelforu, Fay et Co, Departed. Steamer Augusta, Fraser, Augusta. Punciigen, For ateamahip Koytito^o rtmo, for Philadelphia— H W Nowliu, 8 GueaeuiicUu, Uuu A L Lumur, N C Trowbridge, U11 Biood, K A Crawford, L F Petit, U T Dortio, M Wadler, W Duuevau, L Wadlry, MUs R sutuumbie. 8 M Uurus, M EUUuld, A Mayer, Miss Julia Dullard, J L Lexter, L McKInnio, 1'UU War- hock, J A ltuborts, Van Mnriui, L UThoiupaoii, aud lSateorage. lteceliita per Central Railroad. Skit. 18.—16U haled cuttou. 120 huxud copper orc v 8U8 sacks wheat, 128 do tmiu, 148 do com, U hale» uumwtiw, uud inerchauuize—to Rullruad Agcut; W Duui au; brigiiuin, Kelly & Co; Dodtuu As ViUalouga; i>uuu & Wutihbtini; J W Luthrup & Co: Puneu, Hut- tuu & Cu: Cuiicud & Huitz; Bi hu k Fusler; Crauo, WeliB k Ou; A a Huriridgo: Pulaski idouao; W Rug- lm; J ii Ji'olo; it Faulkner; Claik k C; Kiug k Sou; J E MuFail; U Free.aue; F M Jttuuo: J iugerauil: auu Pudellurii, ray k C’u. Ail*VV AUVJUKTliSJUMJiiNTc JAai r.it COUaNTY acaDlM k LOTlERY. ’ —cuiw uf tickets dudu.1 uu Memiuy ut o i/oiuca, P. M. Beptig GEOIlGlA^iiL^IAGllAlMCOUNTY. A lfMlMbTKATuK’a cALb.—Dy virtue uf au or der liom the lumorublu Interior C.iurt ul suiil e.iuuty, wnuu miilug for urdiuury purpubea uu Uiu ur t iluuuuy in fceptouib.T, iustout, will he sold, at tno cuuri iiuuao door ot aala cuuuty, oeiweuu the lawful hours ofsalo. on the llrst Tuesuay iu Novem ber next: 'ihlrteeu huuurua aud oiguty-eight ucrea of Laud, ruld as the property of buui Eawards, deceased, fur tho bem-flt ui the heirs aud crcultors ul raid dtcuuecd. immsinude knuwu ou llio day uf eHio. u l). EuWA4\1»3. Aam’r. ac,>tt:mber lull, 185U 1 *—Eopll4 CORN, HAY, O.VTM, AND BRAND. 30^U Ho r BllhL ' ^^KtiALTlMuKBWHhE 160 bales choice Eat-tern Huy; baled prime Norili lbver Hay; . 1000 liusheis prune uiuo Meed Outu; 8i.O UUbliulH Wheat Druu, good feud for cows; m sture and for sale by • WAVKIt k CONaTANTlNE, aop .H±T tl L_ . ,loU03 ' “uw Buiid.ng, llay Ktruei. DHE8S UDODS. ' P LaVID, STRIPED A\'l» OMBRK ltKJIl DRESS alike; . Plaid ltu\V Silks;. Ptilk and Wool Plaide; Chulliu, Yuleuclu uud Saxony Plxlde; French Moriimee; Coburg Cloths; 8olid Colours uhd i'riutjd Mjiis do Laiuee; Suck Flannels; Freuch Fluid Flannels: acutcli Fluids: Mode do Paris Plains; Eiiylish,-Freuch and Atuorloan Prints; Ginghams, flic.. Am. elunt received auu for sato by Mi'ptia DRW11T k MORGAN. H AMS—Wo bavo in store a small lot of choice Teuaotuce small size Hams, which will bo sola iow lu lots to suit purchasers, H«Pt6 • CRANE, WEUD & CO. S UGAR, CUFFED & TEAri.— 60 bbls Quart’s A UlurlUed Sugar 76 “ C “ “ 26 ‘‘ Crushed mid Powdered tfugarj 200 liugs Prime Ureuu Rio CoUee 101) “ Fair “ •• 60 Mat?* Old Gowrnment Java Colfoo 15 X cljoits* Prime Hyson Tea 10. >i •» ‘-Black *• tin foils. }£ do 10 x ' * 4 ** “ *• ‘4 lb p. pers 5o Oedipus 0 k 18 lbs each flue Hyp u Tea Just reolived and for sale by SCRANTON, JOII.VSTltt CO. attg 29 T AVljjR’s'l’REMlUii lOi’rON uInsT-.Uomosi celebrate l short Staple Cotton Gins, uow in uau, 40 uud 60 saw each, Im- sale by YUNGK k FRIERSON, Dug 27 No. 04 Bny ‘street. P EACHES.—A choice lot of English Peaches, suitable for preserving, just received and for sale by Heptll J. I). JESSf F LOUR.—160 barrels Homneads Superior Family and Oakley Flour, hourly expected, for sale by Jtug 28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON At CO. I iLOUK.—200 bbls suporlluo Flour, too do extra family do, 160 encks superior floe do, for sale by • WEBSTER As PALMES. C OFE’EF —1000 bags lair, primo and choice Rio Collo.i, 6) bugs do do do Laguyra do, 8000 lbs Old Govitrumoat Juvo do, in storo und for sale by SPpt *2 WEB8TER At PALM Ed. 1 A.RD.—80 bbls primo Leaf I ard, 60 kegs do do J do, in storo aud for sale by sept2 WEBSTER At PALMES, I ARD.—vO bbls prime No 1 Leaf Lard, 60 kegs J prime No 1 Leonard. landing, and for sale by sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A: GO. J AVA COFFEE.—60 mat* old Government Java Coffeo, landing per uchr J. Costner, for salo by sept 2 SCHANTO v, JOHNSTON At CO. ^ HERRINGS.—60 boxes smoked Her- nugs, •landing per ncbr John trader, and tor sale bv . BCR AN TON. JOHNSTON k CO. E LOUR—3fl bbls Froali grouud Flour iubirrels 89 “ « >• sacks, tor sale by YOUNG & WYATT. aug22 H AMS—16 caskE sugar cured Hams; received per steamship Keystone Stuto and for solo by supt12 urvavri-n b un iiev WEBSTER At PAT.MEX. B agging, rope am— 60 bales Gunriy Bagging 300 Coils Kentucky Roimj 600 lbs Bagging Twlto. In store, and for sals by aug29 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON At QO. i ^RATES! GRATES! i GRATES MJ- U Aboautirula>ftortmcnt jiuitreceivid At * KENNEDY At WKACH’d, House FurnUhing Store, Hodgson 1 * Block, corner Broughton and Bull .streets. aopt y> «tsoMuzA,Buia.ucH Door?, j A DHI-Ms'lltA [UK’S t)ALifi magreesblo to ■* or* Jjl Iter.greaiel by tlu Court or urdieery or Bul-i ocb county, wll bo solJ bofora Ibocouri liou»e loor f In fttatesboro’, in said county, on tho llrst .fuosday Jfo Nvvvmbor uuxt,:.between tbo lawlhl ltQur* of «*lo: Thlriy threaJtanilrcd, sixteon aud a half (3810 JO acres of Land, moro or loss, all ud-; loinlng Inailfforcnt »umy4; .and lying ou tho Hill- edgevIllQ Rowland, Bpting Ci?qk, In said connTy-b. it bt-lug .lbe: latu5 reddeuteo: ofr Thomas Mill*; do-’ uoasod. It U wull inmroved, with a good and woll finished dwollioghous* and all dbcessary outbiilld- ingi, with a good WeU and Rome two hundred adu*j or .good hammock and bay. land, lately put-hnber oaluvqtlon. Alio, all tho timber, which will squard twelve Inches, of a tract of Land: kold by tfald ide J ceased to Arthur Korby and tbe urnbor rctsfir his life time. All belonging to tbe estatoV TL Mills, deceased. Sold for the boueflt ortho-heirs o(* said deceased. Terms made known on day of • HARDY B. HODGES; Adtt F LOUR—-xoo sacks Granito Mills, Now Wheat Geo. Flour, loo bbls extra •• •» J list received andfnr 'sulti by «ug28 hCliANTON, JOHNSTDN Ar CO, B OTTER AND CHEE8E- 10 kogs choice Goshen But or. -.6 Boxes New Cheese, lauding nud for sale by «Ug28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. E OU SAIJi— lu sharos Gan Company r-lock, by »ug8 BAltKMAN * UUIJAXJH B AGliLSG AND llOPf^-lVUUO yards 44 uUd 46 iuch heavy Sea Isltmd .Cuttou Bagging; 80ti0 yordB' medium Diiuiiuo Bagging; 26 bulos.Gunuy cloth;. 160 roll< do do; 200 onlls prime Keatuuky Rope; 150 do lair do; Just rocoivod uud for sale by ' «dpl 12 : WEBSTER & PA1AIE8. i W HITECOiuNi,OoucmsheisPrimo Biiumoro • Whito Corn, lor «aloby , • •• ■?' aog22 YOUNG k WYATT. TKU’K.—200 Coils Rope for sale,‘ to arrlvo per J.I/brtgTxjrvastiorsby . • m 2 -i , OCKETTlAe 8NKUJNG" pTJSniKChiVRi), per Steamer Kimxvlllo, tL Embroidered Bhirl Fronts soracthicg nice; and Mtohy J, \V. TUKELKELU, J >Bpt 2 , Congress atprWh|tqker sfs. J for 1 B ACON.—86 casks Bacou Sides for sale, to ar rive per brig Zorvsster, by M| 8 LOCKETT * BNEuUNGg. TtWT IlECEIVKD. per bib urriysts' from fceii cl - York, a superior article of Flitted Skirts, add for safe by : J. W. THUELKALD,: weptE: .. Congress and WhltakuKstaj, —10 boxes Nassau tomoni an •GES, 10 boxes Nasiiau tomonii and ““jj, revived per Btcome^ iamJ^^nkle I^ACDN.- i) Viiids prime ribbed Riduy, 2U hhdi _ dp Should yrs, Just received and for sale by stpt S WEBSTER * PALMES. '°J.VRid,li; M. D 1 ., Prorra orof Obamlltry. .UuiUvusA. Nott, If, D., Profejiur of Meteriz Wfderst f rAn'lt, ; ,k| p. proibisor of ,\nato- iEhoraas Hunt, Mi D., Professor of Physyology and Pathology. Gilbert 8. Vauco M. IP, psmontrator of Anatomy. ■ cUng will br H| Tbe rooms for Dissecting will bo open on the third Monday Id October. The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Burgooes rre“MA l ?,'r'ir J ‘MMS The studsms accompany the Profe^ors in beir vUlMreo^orexpeuse, eujoy extraordluary pructl- Thete are during the so won about eight liuiulr i persons prsscrlbed for daily. ProHtnlnarytotheOourso. loctures will bv duliv ersd daily In tbe Amphitheatre or tho Hospital, ! from tbo first Monday In November, on Clinical Medlclno and Ssrgery.Aiuoultatlon and Percussloli, and other subjocts, without any chargo, to students. THOMAS HUNT, M.D..Dcaii. , The Administrators of tho Chanty Hospital olcct annually, In April, fottrtoon Resident Students, who are maintained by the institution. aug 28—w6 tabling six hundred and olgbty-sevon acre*, of which thoro are two hundred acres or first quality lido rice laud, aud onu hundred and fifty*^vqacres uiider good banks aud In a fine state for oulUva- turn. Also, seventy five acres of high land under cultivation. On tbo placo aro a good dwolllnglbousc, overseer’s houso, barns, negro, houses, and htber outbuildings, all in * good state of repair. Pdrsfotts desiring to purchase will call upon Hi K,. Harrison, Kx’i, who resides within four miles of tbo Grovo, or RllxaUjmer, Kx|trlx, who resides within two 1 miles or tho Grove. 1 Tenuxqr sale made kuowu on the day .of! sale. 1 rS I® ““ii! t-sasasisw w Jyl7-t't KIJP.A ULMEIt, Ex'ltliD.I $9“ The Charleston Mereury will publish onoo a eok until (lift day or sale. . j HANSON’S IMPROVED i;siinftrc n S!,,S i£ '' "sdiSSS rlqB on, Aug. 30, llo A ' t1 »iNra». 'mtvwki-sUimxKHii irnrtrr- ’.TKffli a 0l AS sKtSS *2 &*#£&>** "fftSSSSu »00 DOLLAHg REWARD For my two negroes, or 100 for elUicr lodged in Jail so rgetthem, JACK, sometimbu called John, a Urge cupper colored, hamos down look and rough fkce, weighs about Is a 6 foot 10inches high, 22years old. BustSO, Is very black With a wide space between his, non per front tc*lh. high forehead, turns hu feet out lu walking, Is fi feet 8 lndhds high, and weighs 15U, and 80 years old, and when board.of last, thoy wore In tho swamp above Savannah. My address 1‘ 4 mile branch, or Barnwell^ 8. 0. augl2—wly v '.I WM. ASHLY. 100 DOI1LAR8 reward, M ltanaway from. the subscriber, on tho 2d KLdayof Junodaat, hu mulatto woman LAU- VARA, about 19 years or ago, middle height, ^^^ratuor slender form, bl%ck eyos and of u UMWuoaSt countenance, when spoken to. 6bghm assumed tbe name of Marla Hutson, and would pass for a free negro, aud may hxveforgod freo pa pers. When last heard from, she was lu tho Great Swamp in ^t. Luke’s Parish, and may pass over into Georgia in company with sntno while person. A reward oT twenty dollars will be paid for her de livery to mo, or Inio any Jail in Georgia or South Carolina, so that I can got her; onn hundred diil larsfor proof to conviction of her being oariiod away by a wbilo man with tnteut to steal, and fifty dollars for tho like proof of bor boing liar cored. DEDR1CK PETERMAN, augO—2uvr4 ; GlUiflOUville, 8. C McCarthy ginned sea island COTTON IN LIVERPOOL. A BROKER in Liverpool reporting class and val- jljL ue or a cousignmc lit of tbe McCari by G innod bculsland Cotton from a hmwo inthDcliy. writes as follows: 1L, 7 bags fiarish color, with a little shell, not - u * ‘•“.the much; but of this quality la tbo sta ple, and tbe stylo of its cleaning and putting i.p: dlObrcnt to the usual Roller Gtn operation*. TUd sample before handling, has somo slight appoumr.ee of having been 8aw Ginned. On examination, how ever, shows that all tbe staple, both us to length and uniformity, has been preserved, and a much greater degree of freedom and kindness ha« boeu glvou by tbo process. This remark applies morn or less to ail tbe marks or this shipment. In this instance, the staple is stout and a good 1< ngtli, aud without being fine, U not course.” Tho undersigned, agontsfor tbe abovo mentioned Gins, always have a supply on hand, at $126 osob. BOSTON k VILLAL0NG.1. aug 6—w2m BOOTS AND SHOES. “ The subscriber has sold all bis iuterest Uni in tbo Boot and Shoo business, to Mr. M. J. fW Buckner, aud lakes pleasure in recoin* ^►menendinghlm to tho pntronago of my friends/ 1 > ; * . . aug!8—eodiw R. T. LAWTON. 95.000 REWARD I EMANUEL PARKER’S PATENT WATElMVHKl i AGAINST ALL OT&EB WHEELS. I CHALLENGE THE WORLD to produce its equal. It has but recently beoii iutroducuu |o tho publio and found to be in advance of all other whoeU, both In power and economy In witter, every drop befog olfectlve and uone wasted. This- wheel is not In tue least aifocted by buck or dead wutcr as I prefer them being placed below tall water In' every Instance, consequently I got every iuch ol head. Thoy being eutiroJy or cast iron aud simple in construction, aro not liablo to gut out of order and are more durable than ouy other wbcol uow in use. These wheels aro applicable to Fash aud Cir cular Saw, Grist and Rice Mills, Cotton Factories, and Gins, and all other machinery to which a water wheal can be applied, and are so cheap that any person who has machinery running by wutcr pow er can purchuse them for less money and yvlll pay u hiRber per cent, ou It than any other wheel now in use. Theso wheels are manufactured by R. Find-’ lay, Macou. Gu., and at M. A. Cooper’s Ktoivuh Irou Works. They can bo purojiased or me at Mttooii, and suitable instructions given to put them iu ojicr.i- tion, or I will go or send competent workmen to put them lu use, at tho shortest notice. Mr. R. Findlay will act as my agent wliou 1 am nbsent. All communications addressed to me at Macon will receive prompt altentisn. I also have authority from the patentee to sell eights by tho State or Territory, anywhere udjolnlng .ny boundary. Persons wishing to go Into this en terprise will do well to give me a call soon, as I will give thorn a chance to make money on It. WM. H. ALBERT, Sole Proprietor for Georgia and Alabama. . Foam’s Miua, Cherokee Co., Ua., > May 16th, 1864. j This is to certify that during the last nine months I have been using three or Parker’s cast Water Wheels, put up by Mr. Wm. II. Albort. (late of Mo con,) and from their performance it gives me picas, uro to inform the interested public, that I consider them, all tillage considered, far lupmer to any oth er whool I huvo seen ujjcd. They are not only slm pleiu their construction, but must necessarily bo extremely durable in wear. ' They are likewise woll adapted for high br'back water, as tbeir motion is but slightly impeded whoa submerged, provided they can bo supplied with tbo same head of water My Corn Mill, having four foot stonos and nine feet head ol water, will grind ten bushols or good moal per hour. The Wheat Mills perform equally woll. IRA R. FOSTER. Macon, Ga., July 81st, 1864. Tills is to certUy that I have been using three 0 R. Rich’s Water Wheols to my Saw and Grist Mills which, not performing to my satisfaction, 1 was in* 1 duced by Wm. H. Albert to lot him put in one 0 Parker’s Patent Wheels to my 8aw Mill, in 1863 which used 1.19 Inohos less water than Rich’s whee did, and to my surprise tbo Parkor wbool will saw double tho amount of lumbor, aud is easier kopt in order, and from trying my saw mill twelvo months. 1 bad my two grist wneola token,out and l'arkor’s substituted, which will grind from twolvo to sixteen bushols of good meal per hour, oh an avorago, with eight feet head of wator, and four stones, and the most tbo Rich wheel over ground, with tbo same head and stones, was from eight tonino bushels per hour, and the wheel venting more than doublo the amount of wator. 1 can recommend Parkor'B wheel to mill owners aud manufacturers generally, to be tbe greatost and most powerful water wheol or the ago. JOSEPH BOND, march 7—lamly HURRAH FOR THE FALL TRADE! FRESH GROCERIES. FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES. W M. H. FARRELL la now prepared to supply his customers with tho best qualities of . NORTHERN FRUITS ANb VEGETABLES, selected with great care by his buyer, who remuins iu New York during tbe seasou expressly for tent purpose. Fresh goods arriving by every steamer. The fol lowing vegetables por Alabama: 1 crato very fine large Cabbage, 10 bbU choice eating and oookiug Apples, 5 bbls large Ringgold Bogar Pears, - . 16 bbls Mercer. Potatoes, ■, . 8 bbU Beets and Carrots, Onions, rsd ondwbite. Tomatoes, Parsnips, Ac. Groceries per Alabama; PokJu Company’s Superior TCaa, Stuart’s Sugars, every grade/ at lowest prices, A tins assortment of Preserves and Jobics, fresh .from tbe manufactory, . Goshen Butfor, extra and othor qualities, English Dairy and American' Cheese, vary choice, Blscqlt of all kfod8, wqrrsnted fresh,,: Superior Sugar Cured-and pig Hapra, Ktupp'a Essence of Coffee, Fresh Mustard, assoruff-English' Picklos, Ac., &o. lb, which; we. iuvite the attention or customers. N. BA11 goods so|d at.my store aro wim-oulud to givo perfect satUlkrtjou; and all parcel, deliver ed free of charge tq atiy part or tbo city. ; *' WM. H. FARRELI., zeptU corned Broughton and Whitaker-sta. 1,'X'UU UHU1CKUWIHKN BUrrEK-t-er .learner j.w. J UST RECEIVED^-Per late arrivals, from New York, Muslin and Cambric Bauds, Also, Mus lin aud Oambrie Edgings, And lorwUu by .-;J.,W,THBKLKELP4 !* NOTARY' PUBLHTaNS SHIPPINU MA^TfeR,. QOUCITS the patfonsge or mostbPs of vessels and O-otbers requiring the services or a NoUry Publio or Shipping Master, aud' will Attend promptly to all business imtrusted to his oarej v ;im-sep$ BNAMELED Ijli&HTNING CONDUCTORS, C l Articled aud sold Wholesale and Retail , at his / Kile lory. No. 90 S. Bond Bttoet. Baltimore.' o»p|Mjr aud Knumolod Rods constructed: on Ship*, wuilmg and Public Buildings, in tbo safostaud best nmuuor. ADo. for sale, Lightning Rod Points, Glass Insu lators and Trimmings for putting up Rod*. ... tar Orders left with Joseph Harvey, jr-, No. 64$ Wont Fayette street, White ft Woodward, No. 8 .North stroot, or at Factory, No. 96 South Bond street, will be promptly attended to. , , Persons wishing particular information relating to tlic*o Conductors will pteaao ‘address E; HAN- .-ON, No. .96 Bond street, Baltimore, Md. uns 21—lm IIPE. uquotta-io fittt pipe. 0, D. 4Co. SS.Uofi«ml 1 (tt'rt4rSw»a)Om; lOcrtkaPorrWlnev -^ ot ij-t •u < Jntdnedsitdfi»rs«ldbF«'’ Mil.. -‘ «**: ; “ 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON kOW , MSTO2CTS5 '""•“"g rfTrMrwir CANDY MANUFACTORY . AND CON FECTIONARY. TVAVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from JlJ pulltlos, would inform tbo public tliat ho has imuo to making Candles, and' selling French Con- ruotlontiTlea, Dried Fruits, Nuts &o.. at tbo old es tablished MAnd rrcentlv occupied by Messrs New- combo, Rico ft Fitzgerald, corner or Broughton am\ Whitaker Strelets, Savannuh, G*.. where bo will be pleaded to accommodate and fill all orders with proiuiilness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans, and tho ” dear people” generally. This is the placo where the genuine Gough Gaudy I* made. Enough said* ’forms cubit. No charge for pack lug or shipping. * aUg 26—8m. . CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fllHE undorsigned liavethls day formed a Co-part- X uerahlp iu tho Hack, Sale and Livery 8table, uuderthe namoand style ol Freeman, Hondorson * Co. A. FREEMAN, J.M. HENDERSON, D. 8. HENDERSON. ?uvunuah, Sept. 1, 1866. septl—lm DISSOLUTION. T HE Firm ol Freeman ft Henderson was this day dissolved by mutual commit All debts duo tbe firm must bo paid by tbe first of October, to either party. A. FREEMAN, J. M. HENDERSON. Savannah, Sept 1, 1866 sept 1—lm NOTICE. T HE Bohr JULIA A. RICH, will sailed positively on Saturday uext. All persons having freight lor New Urleaus, will seud it down before Friday evening LOCKETT ft SNELLINGS, aug 28 NOTICE. T IIE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated themselves together for tho purpose ot conduct- fog the Wholesale Grocery Business, and having purchased the stock of Rodgers ft Norris, will here- attcr continue tho business under tho firm of Rod gers, Norris ft Go., at tbe old stand, corner of Buy aud Lincoln streets. JAS. G. RODGERS. JAS. A. NORRIS, GEO. H. JOHNSTON, JNO. N. BIRCH. Savannah, June 2d, 1866. 1 'Je 2 fpiiE firm of Rodgers ft Norris having this day X boon dissolved by the above association, cither purttier will use tbo uamu of the firm in liquldatloi JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A. NORRIS, savannah, June 2d, 1860 , jo 2 18th GEOKGiA~IlKPORTS^ * O ARATOua IN 1787, a now supply; O Signs of tbo Times or tbe Dangers to Religion ou I Liberty, by Ruiisen; Huird ou Relig.uu in America; Strickland’s lbsiory or the American Biblo Society 1 iMimis on the Recent Progress of Aatronomy, es pecially iu tbo United States. Evelyn Marsion, by tho author of Two Old Mch’s Tales; Female idle Among the Mormuus, by tbo wife of on Elder; Ismdmi Art.luurnalfor August; London quarterly Kevlow for July; Putnam's and Harper’s Maguziuea for Sept; Com. Perry’s Expedition to Japan, a new supply. *«-‘pt6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. B AGON SIDE* & SHOULDER^ 60 hbds. Prime Kide3. 26 do do Bhoulders, for sule by aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. B utter&che^e.— *7 20 tubs Choice Gosbon Butter. 10 kegs do - do do. 20 boxes Cboice New Goslieu Cheese, landing per steamer and for sale by aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. ii UTTER AND CIIEESE.^-fi'flrklns" oxtra choice U Goshen Butter; 10 boxes of English Dairy and new Cream Cheese, received and for Bale by MuptlQ J. I). JESS UBlij APPLES, Potatoes, Onions, Gallic and Siiej Greon Ginger, received per steamer and for sa-e by nrptlO J. 1). JESSE. AMS AND LaRU—8 tl.-rces clioloo Family . Hams, oud a; small lot of choice Leaf lard, lust received and for hvu by 8optlO .1. D. J1-2SE. S ALMON—50 pounds fresh smoked Salmon, re ceived per steamer uud for sale by aoptlO J. D. JESSE. /RANDLES, SOAP AND STARCH.— 200bqxesAUamlnatine Candles 75 boxes Sperm Candles 50 tioxes Tallow Candles 100 boxes No. 1 Soap loo boxes Colgatos Pale and Family Soap 160 boxes 8tarch for salo by • RODGERS, NORRIS ft CO. aug 29 NEW GOOES FOR THE kALL TRADE. J UST received from Now York per lato arrivals, Hemp Skirts, l/mg White, bow measuring tin foot. —AISO— TRuck mid White Ginghams Fancy Ginghams, all pattorns Super. Embr’d Skirts do Fluted do, something now MuMm Bauds, Cambric do , Dimity do, Freuch do Jaconet and Cambric Edgings, together with a largo lot of Cloths . Casslraercs, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, fto., for sa !o low by J. W. THRELKELD, aeptl Cnngi ess nnd Whitaker sts. B ACON.—60 bi»ds prime Western rlbed Sides, : 25 do do do Shoulders, 20 do fair to prime Tenn., shoulders, 4 do do do Hams, t > migl9 WEBSTER ft I’ALMFS.. . | GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER. “> I C J,ODEV’S Lady’s Book for September. . . ft Arthur’s Home Magazine tor September. Peterson’s Ladles National Magazine for Septem ber. Tbo Edinburgh Review for July. Received add for sale by ' WARNOCK ft'DA VIS, aug 20 No. 159 Cong ress street- HARPER FOR*SEPTEBJIBER. * H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazluo for Sopfrm her, Is received and for solo by WARNOCK ft DAVIS, :, aug 21 No. 156 Congress street. ; F IX)UR.—160 sacks Extra, and Superfine Flour, from Paluco Mills, of new wheat. Just receive, and for salo by RODGERS, NORRIS ft CO. t aug; 29 . • B agging and rope;— 100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth 400 Ouils aud half Colls Richardson’s llentp LfeafRopo 200 Coils Western Hondspun llemp. R0110 Ju-t received and lor salo by aug 29 RODGERS. NORRIS & CU t, IDUR.—100 Racks Middling Flour, (new wheat.) I Extra Family Flour. In sacks aud barrelsl for sale by WEBSTER ft PALMH-v ; aug 19 , . . 1 , O HEESK AND BUTTKR,~33 Mills ChMsS! 10 firkins Butler. Bccclv.uil nur steamer rail fur silo by JlcMAJlflll & DOY1.E, «C|*3 r . I 303) anil 307 Bay etreet. I TOST RECEIVED—From N'ew York, Whale Boio tl ten feellonxtbrSkirts.' "'I ■ — .UK)— Hooped Skirts, and Dir nalo liy --- • J.W.THRELKEU), .aept 3 . , ,, tkvngrua, mid Whlukw ats. ior ebare on tbe capital alack ot ill;?' from tbe earnings of tho Read tTor endbig July Bl«t t '#.)»ble<m.nd tlwSiSff Btookboldera In Mmmiulb will recein. ink fiends nl tbo Central llallreud Hunk ’ "Wijw sj angtb-tm : JN ° CITYTBRASUKKllisOKl'liK SAVXX.VAII. U J. Railroad and Dantiflg-Compuny, nt iu un, tbe Benda being reeel.edV i r . «■ tbe same preferring ea.li, van have lliem }Sfi ‘ inmeuey. ...... JAH «.TntflS** BBEHSHopk ans*>jCACT56ErE}r B - ■ .,j) At * SAVANNAH (1 B 0 R (I, i S Regular Course uf Lectures In ibo ,i, lluilon, willeemmoucoon i“oFim«««,, H0LME8 STKEIJ3, M. It., i'nif. obalrla. ...I , osegbf Wumon Olid clilldreu. / , JAMES8. M0REL, M. D.,Prof, Anatomv J. W. BENSON, If.. I).,’ Prof. PriSL , . Practice of Surgery,. , *** * Ul1 Cb'Srf"' ^ ' "• ^ i 0 my J ' 0 ^ lV W A ’ 1 ’:' U ““ ,uu,lr '““r uf An,. Fees, for the-,?full course, $fo& Uatrlvuw. tS/ Dumonsti-ator $10, Graduation $&o ' l ^ M 1 . ;-Fqnformer UiformatlOD, address . aug 28 H. L. UYKD.M. I), i2n»wtw SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE rrUttUlb annual eour.in et Leelarcs InlbWint X tutlon,Will commenco oil the first Moudaria November next, and bo coutimletl lor faiirmoLii , ebafoV ,ti< “ W.O. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Practlco ol Surgeiy. 1 J. 0. HOVTARn, "M.‘D:, l’Mf. nr Aualuiav nine”. J1A “ T1N >.^ r W' IWIIWmii tbd J. B. ItEAU, II. D.| 1’ror. Mai. lie,Ilea nudUrJ Jurlsprudeneo. . ,i Vi. JOSEPH JONES, U.D., Prof. Medical ClioluUtn JUS. J. WEST. M. D., Deiuunstrutor oi aoUom J. G HOWARD, M. 1)., I-cun of the I-S J Tbe Preliminary course ol lectures will coinmmi an the 20th October.' aag27 ' etd&wtlsiNor ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY, FOU YOlJNCi LADIES, B EV. B. 8. HUNTINUDN, A. II. IHwhal The next bossIou commences ou the lm Wednesday In September Special ADvANTAUBfi.—Tbe limited uumber nfforlr wtth five teachers, secures to euch pupil $ i a ;n share of alti ntlon. Tho situation la remark hie for its Uftaltb!n»mj beauty of scoucry. (“In UiD charming and hssths retreat,” shys a parent,’ “tho chcck» acquire» bloom and tho frame a Vigor.” • Every puidl; wiih out oxceptiuu, bus improved lu tills particular.) ’ Tbo buildings cotnbiuo beauty ul arcliitettuie. with modern comtorts,-nud cunvenlcnces ct bath rooms, furnaces, i torraco verumiali, con erraicrr co'im^tnd with library and parlor, Ac, iu. ’ Th* toabbers possess very high qt atifleatien.*, . (three have hud the advuutago of European tnni, und all r peak tho Freuch language French aud German couvurtutimi will it conducted by'tiiemuilo and rlta^iug ica> Icn 1 , who aro natives or Switzerland mid Germiby, aud huvo been connected.' professionally, fur ytvmi years, with dUtlugulsheU families iu German) uni England. Andu.in regard to religious infiuu.ee. heme comfort., and faithful iuKtruiuni, tie Siliotl has long boeu recommended for “a combiuatu-a n advabtsgoB. physical, mental, atm religlmw, lid, as fow similar institutions can pt uncnt.” Access in 2*4 hours from t^ixili aid (Irntt streets Philudt-l.dila. via Chester, or in J>; bear, from Eighteenth-aim Market streets, via Bed'siM Rockdale. . Tkhms.—For Board uud Tuition, uud all iwid-t- tal expenses, including Use of»chord book->. I atit? no oxtra charge wlmtevor, $276 a year, for fit same, adding Music aud French, $6flo; a-|ding Iai d aud Drawing, use of Drawing materia s. Wifi Address Rev. B. 8. HUMIXtiTO.V. Village Green P. 0, Delaware Co., 11 aug 20—8w E. . John Outner. for aal* by ■spiff . ioUnton, JOHNSTON ft CO, YTTNEGAR/triJUR.' fto -25' bbls Cl« »•?“ 20 bbU White Win© Vinegar , . 60 baskota quarts and pints Wine - 1 ‘ , ■ boxes asorted qualities Roy’s Letnoh Syrsp ; 25.casks JDbJcrt’s Pint Portor t <’/ - ii ttMH .-25 do. Jpffirfy’s Atnbro Alo, plfits; lMdlftf anil for.sale.by- , : i •• v.y.s -jj.w iaftgl5^ f HOL^MRK, JOHNSO)}- ft.Q). . | CiUGAlt.—20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar IO 25 do do Crashed do, landing and for sals by 1 a0f!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fo 00. Only 15,000 Nnmbersill Southern Lottery. ON THE THE HAVANA PLAN. More Frizes than Blanks, 7,805 PRIZES !!! ) 2, ti 00. Jasper County Acadeiuy LOTTBHY, BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OK OHURBU- CLASS R To ho drawn October 16th, I860, al Concert Halt, Macon, Ga., under the sworn auperiDtfM- euce of Col. Geo. M. Logan anti James A. M*oa Esq. Patrons will pleaso cxamini- tide Aloguiflceot Sclicmu carefully, compare It with any met, If it is not the best over ottered, and the euMm to obtaincupitals far better, don't purchase tickm- . CAPITAL, $15,00U. 1 Prizoof...,....$15,000 b IWJ 6 “ 100 ore...... H 76 “ . 600 aro W 20 Aiipruzlm’s of 350 to *16,005 [irize .re» 60 “ 26 to 3,000 “ «« ig 50 20 to 2.000 ” are W" 100 ,M of $10 to each of the capital* of $1,000 are ’ ^ 7800 prizes or Sft are 7806 prizes amounting to wS 9 " * Tickets $10, Halves $5. Quarters 12 50- : $3“ Prizes payable without dedui tion. should be an odd numbor, then owry wM JJ w ticket iu the scheme will be entitled * 8 rj'! ,,j oven number, then ovory eveu munber ckf bo entitled to $8 50,*in addition foany em\ r * which may, be.drawn. . ..jj #nJ PurchiseKs buylng.au equal quantity *>> oven nurabdr-tickets wllll m c ^ te i?.hchwc^ nearly one half tho coat of tho same, with c of obtaining other prizes. j a g.ar» All those Uckots ending with 0, oven; all those feuding with 1,8, 5.7^9,*^“ („ Persous nejaffing money by \JS5tSS; tCW* ‘’“■S^wS^LTiA.rtt^Ur ..amfiers -Bculd OEOre.McCLEkra.fiP"'-^ iucKEts anITbroomj- .'60 itnzoen 3 hoop Pslotefi BockeU EMON 3VBUI’ ASH f-OWHUI—■ ■ i 3» tsi»« Biy, Iwnum syrup l )<t 16 ca.k. Hyp... IwnJoo ‘ . rur, B fowhuio l »5ah«ini'li6i H»w. J“ M ?. ~ - m mm , w i w* ■£ St
