Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, September 16, 1856, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, P»Hy. Tn-W««klr^nd Wrakly, OfflcUpfapwoftha CitytndConntj B.B.HILTON&CO. noFuimi amd riaunnii. - - - «u»r. ». r. HAlimtOll. ■ . AretoUwt jgMjg. TMimt MOBmffg. MW,, 1*, 1M6. I fOBPBBBtDENT t JAMBS BUCHANAN, 'Jv.Str JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE , or mncoKT. IlnUn hrlkt IMU At Lur*. WILLIAM H. STILES, or Chtthun. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin AITUNATB Ml TM STAT* AT LAB0I* HENBV 0. LAHAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS & WRIUBT, of Floyd. DIRBIOT 1LICT015. Mi iBnriot, Tboiai IL Foumah, or OIjran. id. District, Samuil Ball, of Iboon. id. District, Jambs N. Ramsat, of Burls. Itk. District, Lootim J. Qaiibill, of Foltoa. 9th. Distnct, Josh W. Livts, of Out. 6th. Distnct, Jambs P. Sikmoks, of Gwinnett. - 7th. Distnot, Thomas P. SArMLo.of Uorgso. 8th DUirlot, Taos. W. Tbomas, of Elbert. — Dsuioontio prawn, thst the Americans rata theKcpubltcau ticket, and saya then),hi not an American on It. What next—KqiuWtran. Our uelabhor found It convenient to forgot one little (act mentioned by the New Albany iWiaar. it la this ■ Although the Black lie' liubbcans and -Americans have not yet united on the same electoral ticket “they did" says the 'lVitmnt t ‘ <; : " Unit! in Uu A/ay t’onnenftai in iwtion u/whutu cullHi “ Rwpl.’t Ml" for Matt Mnrt, and m ttt support uf «*f™ wt hopi tiny fill b. found andta in OcUMf. But no nutter, j! Their drums aro heard un every hill toy, their banners are Bylng on every plain,” orOolutnbutj,,.. he-*“^““t“»tsj dheleleJotrph Oeorgeiof thli city.”'' - ' JBSHS Tho friend) and soqueleUnoct of Un r.mlll.i, ate inyitbd tor zttcnd litr luntnl, 1 This Morning, at r«®ft JSS& ..•bWM'H.hBIMh* foshlenoe of ter.Uto. father, corner of rrlco and President utreeli. seyt 10 13. TBS OLDER I GROW, TBB BORE IN CLINED I AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAtf.-Jaml, Buck- mate's tpttch an Us adstinion of Arkaniat, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, him HAT FURTHER BAT THAT I All WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Brtehenridg, in re- spent* to hit nomination for Me Pier Prtndm- «■- I 1 ' llxtpftnr to Twain. A vote taken on the steamer Knoxville on her last trip South, stood 61 for Buchanan, 13 tor Fillmore. We are assured that a large portion of the Bn. . ohanan men wen for Fillmoiebefom they went North. Thrown amid the canvass them raging thqrwemnot alow In discovering "who an, lighting our battles.” One of-her passengers Informs ns that the Southerners whom he met while North—no nutter what had been their pterions sentiments-wen nine tenths of them for Buchanan. On* Letter Sheet Price a Current. Our Letter Sheet Prices Current for this week will be timed to-morrow enlarged by the addi tion of one column of matter. The enlarge, meat Is not without cost,which we hope to have npaid bjran increased demand, as we believe its value will thereby he considerably inoreas. ed. An earnest effort will be made throughout the season to attain the greatest possible no- curacy. Any assistance from our mercantile friends will be gladly received. New orden for the Issue of to-mormw should be handed In to-day. Democratic Meeting Last Night. The preliminary meeting last night argues well for the success of the friends of Hr Bu chanan and Breckinridge at our ensuing muni cipal election. It was both numerous and en thusiastic. Eloquent and stlring.addrcssca wen made by Messrs. Arnold, Ward and Htllen. After which the large auditory reluctantly ad journed. Mr. Ketch urn's Letter. The Democntic organs appear to think they have found a precious morsel In the letter of Hiram Ketchnm of New Tork, in which he states that Hr. Fillmom was always opposed to the extension of slavery to free territory, and has never changed hla views on that subject. Now, allowing that those an the abstract opin ions and feelings of Hr. FUlmom, will these Democratic gentlemen point us to one solitary man of any party at the North whoiaiu/avor of extending slavery to free territory f Does not every sensible man at the South know that it cannot be done—Savannah Republican. The difference between the oppoaitton of Northern Buchanan and Northern Fillmom men to the extension of slavery la just the diffe rence between two friends of Temperance, one of whom would not and the ether of whom would prohibit the sale of spirits by the enact- ment of a Maine Liquor Law. Is that nothing? The views of the Northern supporters of both these candidates prefer the system of hireling labor which exists in their owu States to that of skive labor which exists in ours. They would rather Bee the Territories grow Into States with- ; out slavery. But while Fillmore's friends would bring about this result by clapping theWilmot Proviso or a Missouri restriction upon them. /Northern Democrats denounce any extraneous Interference. They say, grant that slavery la '• a bad thing, Congress has no power over it either in the States or Territories. We repeat that practically it Is all the difference between him who would prevent men froih drinking by the enactment of the Main Llqnor law, and him who thoogb a friend of temperance repudiates enohtymnical interference with the rights of the people. Hr. Webster, (whosaid hla sentiments and those of Hr. Fillmore were the same), declared that he was In favor of applying the Wilmot Proviso to every foot of Territory from which slavery wen not excluded by law of God. That is what Mr. Fillmore means by opposition to the extension oi slavery. Hence he denounces tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise, which prohibited slavery west or Missouri, and Is gndcnbtedly In favor of its re-enactment, so astorenewtbe prohibition. On the other band Northern Demoeratsas they opposed the Willmot Provisso so they oppose the reenactment of the Missouri Compromise. Their doctrine is noninterven. Eon: in other words if the people of the terri tories desire slavery, their position Isfri them have it—whatever be lts evils. Is it doubtful to which of these classes of Northern poilticlata the South should give her confidence and co operation Democratic Meeting. Susannah, Sept. 18th. . A large and enthuslastlomeetlngoftheDem oeratlo party was held at SL Anerew’s Hull this evening. On motion of Hr. F. A. Topper, Dr. B. D Arnold wts called to the chair and Hr. Henry B. Bcranton appointed Secretary, after a short address from Dr. B, D. Arnold, the following naolntlona was offered and- unanimously ad- dopted s— Received, That the chairman orthls meeting appoint a committee fairly representing each ward, of which committee the chairman of this meeting shall be chairman, to nominate can- dldates forltsyor and AMermfu of the city of Savannah-at the approaching 1 election. Revolted, That tuo ebalrmsn through the. Secretary of. this meeting, have each member time and phee-of the meeting of said ’com- place of the meeting of iald 'chmmlltee. ' /tesoieed, Thqtphoh this meeting adjourn It adjourns subject to tjte.oall-Qfthe chairman, to recelvatlia report of the commute*. The meeting was then, addressed by the Boas. Join E. Ward and J.M. HiLixN-and then idjoBjlii niMott to tho coil of tho (iu&i Man, with three cheers/or Democracy. v ?',rr:, IbP- Atutoin, Chairman. The Crops of 1*96. Pkbby,Soph Edilore Georgian fr Journal t Gxntlbmsn—The commercial year having Just closed, attention is now being directed to tho one upon which we have now entered. 1 propose, tfaccopuulo to you, to submit the result of my personal observation, extensive Inquiry, and information procured from every available and reliable source, respecting the crop of 1896. In your lane of the 5tb Instant, yon say : "From present appearances there will ho u falling off in the next cotton crop, and tram the Information we can gain upon the BubJect, the corn crop will fall short of an average one ; hence, foil prices may bo expected the ensuing year.” Tou are correct in the statement that both cot# and cotton crops are not average ones 1 cannot give you tho amount of tho deficien oy, in either crop, as compared with tbut o* 1»56; but I can submit such facts us will show that, that deficiency will be large In both oreps. 1 propose, at present, to speak of the cum crop, reserving for a foture communication, whatl may have to say about the cotton crop. ton are aware that the cotton region extends over a small breadth of land, compared with hat in which corn, (l mean matte—Indian com) is cultivated. In speaking, therefore, ol the corn crop, I mean to be understood as allu ding ton muoh more comprehensive field, than when I speak of the cotton crop. I regard the year 1865,aa one of the most fkvorable for forming of any I have ever no ticed. The crop of com was over an average one, by at least one-fourth, perhaps one-third In troth I have never observed a year in which aU the craps were so good. Ontbeotherhand, I never noticed a year so disastrous to the forming interests, as tbatof 1856. This is at* tribntaUe principally to the long continued and exceedingly severe drouth; which though not universal bas been general. While some Sums have yielded tolerably good crops others have been entire failures. The wheat crop of 1866, was a tolerable, I mean an average one, but corn, peas, potatoes and cates have fallen far below anything I have ever noticed before j so mnob so, that lam safe in saying that not mere than half an average crop of these articles will be realised. And although there is some, perhaps much of the crop of 1855 on hand, there is not enough of It to make np the deficiency; therefore, there will be a large demand for com during the coming summer, and it must sell at a high price. The consequence of the decrease of the crop will be realized in the loss of stock. From the abundance of the crop of 1855, farmers in the cotton region began to raise large stocks of hogs; these must again be reduced by the scarcity of com that will be experienced the present commercial year. And other kinds of stock, such as horses and mules will suflbr greatly. Iam, very respectfully, yours,Ac., Howell Cobb. I hasten to answeryour kind note received this morning, and to say that there Js,si a shadow of foundation for the statements con tained In the slip you scutm*. I never had an Interview with Fremont except ut his own secklug or tbatof hi SBpeciul friends. I never madeanyoficrtohlmof anything for myseir or others. He never expressed any censure for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise in my hearing. All that Is gammon from beglu- nine to end. I never saw nlm until I met him in New York and, afters short acquaintance considered him very light metal (notwltlietand- ing Mariposa) and extremely ill Informed up on all political subjects. I broke off all com munication with him on political subjects, be cause I saw that the influences which govern ed him were abolition. These are the sim ple facts; and the only thing about it which worries me is to think that the Interviews of gentlemen, in the confidence or privacy, should » made tho subject of newspaper discussion, and misrepresented, too, for the purpose of 'ring something of effbet to the fables they e filled with. JounB. Floyo. Bad Accident—Five Lives Lost.—New York, Sept 13—-A boat belonging to tho steam Frigate Wabash was capsized this morning In thenarbor, and five out of twelve of the crew weredrowed. From the tuumul of Commerce. Mbbohants'Hotel, CocetlandSt, I Saturday; Sept. 6. 1856. J Meeere. Edilore .-—TheNew York-Herald, In tho exuberance of Its misdirected zeal tor Fremont, you may have perceived, is endeavor ing to enlist the religious or church element of the North in his favor. It Is certainly refresh ing, in these degenerate days to seo such a jour nal exercising a pious guardianship, over the Christian ohurches, and we , doubt not, Its la bor of love will be duly appreciated. Among the other religious demonstrations enumerated by the Herald, is the Lutherans. It sets down the number of ministers at 10,000; congregations 1, 043 ; communicants 335,000. And this religious denomination ol the Herald kindly transfers, en maeee, molens nolent, to Fremont 1 Lest any one be deceived by the statement altow me to state, that the main body of the Lutheran ehnrch in the United States is enter ed iu good old Pennsylvania, justly styled the Keyafone of the' Aroh. I have some acquaint ance with its clergy and mernhersship, haring been connected with the church thirty years, and I speak it as my conviction, based on actual knowledge, that of the Lutheran cleri and laity North not less than nine-tenths, att. coming Presidential election will vote for James, Buchanan and John 0. Breckinridge, andagainst the sectional, disorganizing, strife, and disunion-breeding party, vraose candidates and cause the Herald is espousing. This is a fact on which yon may rely. So much for Bennett's church statistics. A Lutheban Olbbqyhan. ■avnnnail Marker,. September 10. COTTON—the sates yesterday were 23T bates at the following prices, viz 111 at I6Ki 17 at left, 0 at 11, U at 11,110, 7 al!llK, 7 at lltf, 00 « UK, at 11K, 14 at UK, 61 at 11#, aud 6 at 12 corns, ■ ICXMOrUe NW YORK—Per achoouor Transit—180,300 Toot lunibor, 63 batoa upland cotton; and 18 bales wool. WILMINGTON, SEPT. 13*!—TuBmTWK-N, ra- cetpto and nothing doing. Lost sales was at $2 80 for yellow and virgin dtp; and |140 for hard per 230 lbs. Shhito—No Bates. Rosin—In common wo uoto further sates yostor* duy of 3600 bblB at $1 06 a 1 IB for large bbls; this inornlug 16,m.o at II a 102K tor mixed lots, and tl 06 fur lu'go also; and 870 No 1 at $2 76, 3 26 and U 60 bbl.. as in quality. Tar—sulo yesterday or60 bbls at tl 60 per bbl, COtto.y—9 bales middling to good middling fair obunged bands yesterday at UK cent*. Salt—i-alo yesterday ot 300 sacks Uvcrpool ground, at $106 per Buck, 00 days. Massachusetts Democratic Convention.— jjringfleld, Mass., September 11.—The Demo cratic State Convention which assembled here yesterday, nominated E. D. Beach os a candi date for Governor, and Albert Carrier for Lieu tenant Governor, Caleb Stetson having declin ed; Jonathan E Field, for Secretary of State; Ezra Wilkinson, for Attorney General: Giles H. Whltpey, for Auditor, and Stedman Butwick, for Treasurer. N.J Lord and Whiting Gris wold were nominated for Electors at Urge. The resolutions are brief. They accept and endorse the Cincinnati Platform and Candi dates, re-afflrm the principle of squatter sover eignty, compliment the Democratsand denounce the Republicans in Congress. Mrs. June G. Swisabclm has lately paid a visit to Charles Sumner, and met there Mr. Anson Burlingame. The interview between these three stroHg minded women in pantaloons is described as extremely interesting. H ABRISON’S COLUMBIA Block Republican Meeting In Baltimore Dispersed. This association held a meeting laat evening at tke Temperance Temple, and in the abeence of the Precident, Mr. Eliaa Hawley on motion of Hr. Wm. Gunnison, Hr. F. S. Oorkran was called to the chair, and Mr. Wm. B. Coale, Jr., wsh selected as secretary pro tern, Hr. Wm. Gunnison, from a committee ap pointed th report an address to the Republican or thU State submitted one which set out with the declaration of their devotion to the Consti tution and the Union, and of their adhesion to free-soillsm In territories admitted; declaring the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to be a breach of faith on the part of the South, and tkat peace and unity could not again exlat without the same was restored. It also declared that tbechai them of being In fovor of abolitionism was nn- just and unfounded, as they held tke opinion that the emancipation of the slave would tend to render hla condition woree, and fatal to the black race, unlees the government ahonld take stepa to colonize the manumitted slaves. It de clares slavery to be pregnant with difficulty by causing a monopoly or the soli In the clave States, and that it tended to subjugate the rights and interests of the non-aiavebolder to tke slave-owner. The Kainate act U denounces as a (rand, and also denounces the administra tion for employing the government troops in the civil war existing in that territory, os tho address sets forth, against the free State men. At this stage of the reading of the adresea large number of persons who had assembled in tke room and around the door created some alight confoalon by crowding and laughter, when a Mr. Meredith, well known as a Sunday street preacher, passed down the room to them anff commanded silence and ordered them to leave the room or take costs. This was suc ceeded by loud laughter, applause and hisses, and three cheers being proposed (or Fillmore, they were given amid the utmost confusion and terrifio noise produced by stamping, clapp ing of hands,Ac. Nextthreecheen were given for Bnekanan in the Bame fashion, and for some twenty minutes there was keptup a suc cession of cheering for these gentlemen, alter nated with loud groans for Col. Fremont Cork- ran, GnnniBon, Fusieli and others taking part In the meeting-the whole being interspersed with cries of" tarn off the lights,” “ tar and feather tkem,” Ac. while load calla were made by the same parties for speeches from those conoeraed In ino meeting- some of the lights here being turned off,these gentlemen commenced leaving the room, when they were saluted as they passed through the crowd with groans, biases and other similar sounds and remarks, they making as hasty an exttt as possible, followed by thecrowd, where an immense concourse had assembled, and npon reaching the street fond cries were made for ralle, npon which to ride them, and the cheerlngana groaning was renewed. Messrs. Oorkran and Col. Wm. E.Cosfo were followed by the cravfd and roughly hustled about until they bad reached tke comer of Gay and Fay site streets, were tits former was tripped np or knocked down and the tails of hie cost en tirely cut off! while the latter named gentleman although not ao ronghly treated was pushed and hustled about fit other than a pleasant manner, and hht hat mashed In. They were then allowed to take they departure, whilst the erowd amused themselves by cutting the portion of Hr, Cockmn's garment they: had se cured Into stripes and diatribntingu among them. -i- . .11 , I, |■■■ Those taking part lathe meeeting numbered from thirty to forty peraooa, while the 1 ootelde orowd amcunted at least to two thouiand pereona; In fact the whole street from tho hall to Fayette street was almpat pqtirejy blocked, n P* - vii-i! From those concerned do the: meeting wt learn that the ueodatibn had determined tip. on presenting an electoral ticket - In this State, and that the names of those Belected.jwao .to, have teen . announced at thl» meet , - ,il SuHtff Fridays.. . ' , [Tho attempt of the same- set of traitors to hold a second meeting the ensuing night, re sulted lnarow at which two were killed and twenty wounded.] size nlabqbd, style improved It has dobla the quantity and strength of any other. It give* a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade, from light brown to jet black# ... It is perfectly harmien to the skin, ever mado. 49* Directions for use accompany each box.*©* Price—1 oz, $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 oza, $6 [Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the S ear 1866, by A. W. Harrison In iheClork’s Gineo of to District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern District ofl'annsy l vaula.l For salo by tho manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON, deolS—ly 10 South 7th st„ Philadelphia. Trrrr^rr'iyrTi:-,-- Coinmtr ial intelligence rtaftfruistJL.,- ^WAjmOU) u M;l)^ror.ITlwrf. andPriWHM P. M. KOLLOCK, U, 0.. Prof* Obstetric* and dll- eases or Wotdon and Children! WO. DU I LOCH, M. DVI'ruf. Principles and E.H. MARTIN, M. D., Prof Institute* or Medi cine. J. B. READ, M. D,, Prof. Mat. Medina and Med. Jurisprudence. ' JOSEPH JONES, M. D,,ProT. Medical CheroUtry JOB. J. WEST, M. D.. Demonstrator ot Anatomy J. G HOWARD, M. D., Dcuu of the Futtill). Ttm Preliminary course or lectures will commence aa the 20th October. aug 27 Dtd&wtlstNov VALVAHLM^L^A' within nor anus ovini cm o» savannah, Q N the flrrt Tuesday In December ne*t; will U ■oil before the Court House In the city of fa* Jntelligcnte. Port of Savannah..., .September 10 OULKTHOPK - iflKDICAL COI.I.BOE ‘ i AT,- SAVANNAH GEORGIA. rPHE Regular Course or Lecturos In the ubuvo Iu- X itltuUon, will commence on tho First Moudsy In November next. The Faculty U constituted aa follows, vis. . H. U BYRD, M D., ProT. Principles and Praotlco of Medicine. HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prot Olutrlos and dis uses of Women and children. WBS1.EY 0. NORWOOD, M. D., Prot. Materia Medico, and Medical Jurisprudence. LAWRENt , M. D., Frof. Physiology NOE J* and Pathology. JAMES n. MOREL, M. D., Prof. Anatomy. J. W. BENSON, M. D., Pror. Principles aud PraoUce of Surgery. WIUJAMT. FEAT, M. I)., Emeritus, Prof ol Chemistry. E. J. OLIVERO.* 5 , M. D„ Demonstrator of Ana tomy, Feoa, for tho foil course, $106 Mutrleulatiuii $6. Demonstrator $10, Graduation $30. For forther information, addresa H. U BYRD, M. D. Dean. aug 28 2mwtw ATLANTIC) AND GULF RAILROAD* vtnnah, (he Plantation on tb*.Savannah river, lent miles nrumthocity, known as Mulberry Grove, be longing to the oitate or tho lafo . Philip Ulmer, con taining six hundred and otkhty-ieveo tores, of which thbre aro two htmdred T oorto of Aril quality tide rico land, and one liuhdyed'hnd fifty-litre acre* under good banka ;and' laa'dne atate for cultiva tion. Also, seyonly fly# acre* of.hlgh Uad under cultivation. On the place ere,a good dw^Ung house, overseer's house, barns, negro houses and i,liter outbulldihKs, all in a good itato of repair. Perssus desiring to purohusu will call upon H. K, Harrison, Ex’i, with realdos within four miles of tho Grove, or KllkilUimor, Ex'trix, who ■ resides with la two mile* of the Grove. Terms t)f sale made known on the day of sale. PoMCHBlon not given until the first of January . H. K. HARRISON. Ex,or Jyl7-t.| EIJZA ULUER, Ex'trix. 49T The Char lesion Moroury will publish onco a week until thn day of solo. ' Arrived* Steamer Eliza, Keebler, Old Sisters’ Ferrf—to H 0 Raynor. Cleared. Schooner Transit, Halford, New York—Hunter A Giuntuell. memoranda* Wilmington, Sept 13—Arrived, schrs E Kidder, and 0 C Mratton, irom Savannah. Now York, Sept 11—Cleared, ship Columbia, and suhr North titate, for Savuuuah. Consignees. Per stoatnor Eliza, Old SUtcrs’ Ferry—65 bales cot'on, mercUaoklzu and wood—to E C wade, Johu Richardson, J F Pi'let, and others. Receipts per Central Railroad. 8kit. 13.—167 bales oottou, 60 boxes copper ore, 263 3'icris wheat, 150 dolliur, 12 bbls do, 1412 sacks corn, 74 can* lard, 22 t^alos doinoatics, and morcUaudlze—to Dana £ Washburn; Puticn, Hut ton S Co; R Haboreham & Son, W Duucan; Hudson, Fleming & Co; Dolbwell & Whltehoad: 0 A L Umar Franklin & Druniloy; J lhweuburg; Ruse, DavU it Long; Railroad Agent; Cohens & Hertz; Yongo it Frlerdon, Webster & Palmes; Lookejt it Suolilnga; Crano, Wells A Co; D W nrrl Scranton, Johnston & Co; AlKlu it Dorns; AM LafUtean; 0 A Greiner; K A Allen is Son; Florida Boats and Padelford, Fuy it Co. u> u>nat«mONbKaouuo Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, having adjourned to meet on tho 26!b instant, and it having boen represented to uiu that the inter eat of that enterprise requires farther time for the obtalnment of subscriptions to tho t-took, and acquiescing in the justness of tho suggestion, tno meeting of the Board on the 2t>th Instant is hereby postponed until tho S2d day of October noxt, at Mltledgevlllo. E. A. N18BET, Chairman. Macon, Aug. 20, 1866 aug 30 SOUTH-WESTERN R. 11. CO.,) Micox, August 14tb, 1866. j D IVIDEND NO. 9.~Tbe Board or Directors luvo this day doclared a dividend of Four Dollars per share on tho capital stook of this Company, from tho earnings or tho Road for tho six months ending July 81at, pa>ableon and after the 16th in slant. t-toukholders in itavunnah will rocolvo their divi dends at the Central Railroad Bank. JNO T..B01FEUILU-7T, augl6—lm Seo’ry and Trcas. HANSON’S IMPROVED RNAMELED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, t l ritructod and sold Wholesale and Retail at his /Factory. No. 90 8. Bond street. Baltimore. Copper and Enamelod Rods constructed on Ships, welbitg and Publlo. Buildings, In tho safostandbest manner.; Al o. for Hale, Ugbtnlug Rod Points, Glass Insu lators und Trimmings tor putting up Rods. gg- Ordors loft with Joseph Httrvoy,jr *, No. 049 Wtwt Fiiyctto Btreol, White A Woodward, No. 3 North street, or at Factory, No. 96 South Bond street, will bo promptly attended to. Person* wishing particular information relating to tbeso Conductors will please address E. HAN SON, No.;96 Bond street, Baltimore,Md. augil—lra_ CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON- I FECTION ARY. T\AVID H. GALLOWAY, having, retired from 1 9 politics, would inform the publlo that he has gone to making Gandies, and selling French Con- fectlonaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac,, at the old os- tabllshedlstand recently occupied by Messrs New- combe, Rice A Fitzgerald, corner of Broughton and Whitaker,afreets, Savannah, Ga., whore ho will be pleased to accommodate and flit all orders with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans. and the “ dear people”generally. This Is the place where the genuine Gough Candy is mode. Enough said. Terms cosh. No charge for pack g or snipping, tug 26—8m. E FOR PHILADELPHIA.-Hbson’s Lmi— First Vesskl.—Tho sohr. FANNIE. Captain , hourly oxpected, will have Immediate dis patch. For freight engagements apply to septld CHAS. A. GREINER. CITY TRBASURISR’S OFFICE, Savannah, 2d August, 1866 r S Bonds ortho City of Savannah, duo 1st Fell ruary, 1857, (commonly known us McAllister Bonds,) issuod for Central Railroad Stock, will be rodeemod on application, in Stock of tho Central Railroad and Banning Company, at its market val ue, tho Bouds being recelvod at par. Holders ot the same preferring cash, can have them redeemo in money. JAti. 8. WIl KINS, aug 8 ' ity Treas. HITKCOkN— l.OUUDUih.lJfrtrao BDUraoru White Corn, for sale by aug 22 YOUNG b WYATT. TO RENT—Two flno Stores under Marshall IIouso, Apply at ofllco of Hotel. _ so|.tlO—lw RALPH MEIJ)R!N. NEW BOOKS. REC1EVED BY WARNOtK & DAVIS, SEPT. 15lb. A GNE3 EVELYN, or Beauty and Pleasure, by G A. W M Roynolds; the Comical Adventures or David Dufflcks, illus trated with over two huudred laughable engrav ings; Uourgo Seton, or ihe Chip Boy of tho Dry Dock, by Batnuul Carty; Tho Buccaneer’s Daughter, boautlfolly illustrat ed, by Non Runtime; Ellen i'orcy; or (he Memoirs of au Actress, by G W MRojuoids; MOPK OK— Live and I-earn, or a Guido for All Who Wish to Speak or WrUo.Owrreully, L Siratogii, a tale of 1767; Mag.lulon Ilopburit, a s'tiry of the Scottish Ro- formutfon, by Mrs Olyphunt; Victoria, or tho World Overcomo, by Caroline Chessors; Life of Washingtm, by Irviug, cboap edition, prleo $1 60 per volume; Tlio Life and Advouturos or James P Bockwourtb by T D Bonner. sept 16 For sale at 160 Congress street.^ FOR PHILADELPHIA* 7b tail .Saturday, September 27th, at 9 o’clock, A. Al, Tho United States Mull Hfoamshut KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Hardie, will leavo os above. For freight or 'passogo apply to A. GREINER, Agent Steorage Possnge 00 Passeugers by this ship for Baltimore and Wash ington will be landed at New Castle, Delaware, tl desired/ from which placo cars sturt three times daily* for the above cities, and other Southern P°l nt *' • - • sept 10 Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply Done. The public iu general; and our Democratic frienda in particular, will remember that there la connected with the. Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one of tho 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 us a trial. Our faciiities’enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest curd, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and. dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re celve prompt attention. G.J.J Concord, Sept A—A large Democratic State Convention waa held hew to-day. Pres idential electors were 'chosen, and John Si Wells was nominated hr acclamation forGoy- ” — — PUBLIC SCHOOL. T HE Publlo Soliool will bo ro-opeuod on Woduos- day, October 1st, under Me W. H- Baker as Principal. Ono hundred and lltly pupils will he received: fitly of whom will pay tuition. The School District Includosthat portion oftheolty Ivinc wostot'Whlu- ker street. No children living oast of this street can obtain places in this School. Applications must be made to either of the Com- isslonors, or to the Principal. A. PORTER, J. STODDARD, A COHEN, „ , Commissioners. Savannah, Sept. 8th, 1866, sept 8-lra 4SF* Morning News and Republican copy one C HOICE LIQUORS,—10 half pipes 0. D. & Co. Brandy. 6 pipes Holland (Meder Swan) Gin ; 2 puncheons old Jamaica Rum; 1 do do St Croix do; 10 casks Port Wino. In store and for sale by aug6 SCRAN TON, JOHNSTON k CO. £ PHELPS’ GIN— 60 bbis landing per schooner • Johu Costner, for solo by sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO S OAP, CANDLES AND STARCH— ■*100 boxes Colgatca Lt Bar, and No 1 Soap loO do Smith and Buchans family Soap 60 do Colgates Pale do do 60 do Adamantine Candles, Starr Brand 100 do BeadoliH Taliow C'andlos, 6 and 8 * 75 do Oswego and Beadells Pearl Starch,' 60 do Chicago Pearl Starch, lauding and for solo by > sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON’ k CO. ti 1 NOTICE TO BRI^CfE BUILDERS. P ROPOSAISwill be r^jolyod oy‘the undersigned until tho 15th of October noxtj for, rebuilding the Bridgo noroes Plpemakori Crook, on the Cher- okoo Hill Cross Road; lit bB of the following propor tions (and pH material of best-black ■ oy press, ex cept tho cover, which m i ilboheart yellow pino,> 36 fofljong, 18 foot wide, to bo floored 40 foet, to bo sustained by i four rows DC piling;, tbroo In biinh ,*; o W'_Each plfoto be 9x11 inebe^; and substantially ? rl y«j^«toU.row o f piles toiibi Wpped by a 24 feet stick 9xl2.lncbes, and bovelod on the. upper obrnersdoih0W'arUc6df4ih'dhes^ho cdyer.tobd tuAaltod by 'four sfrlnlg bloce^, running lengdiWUo through tbp brtdto 9xil IhCheS;' thoi>c 10 bo'bevulud to snow a taco pf.tbroo iuches ut ton. banisters to he wellbnwedat @.oT iho cap slfu Contrapfor tofumbli au material, and work to, bo dono aud turnodovrr to Itodd CommiHsionorsf »r tbulr ln*o’c- Uon by tho- Ulluir January next. ■ Bond; WljU security required, for the WthfotW: forinaucecf tho work, logethor for its remaining subitonttnlforpovcn yours from completion. • ;r 5 GEO. P HARRISON, 1». I. 0,0. 0. Jo bohalPof the Inferior Court or Chatham Co. fiept. 12th, 1856, ’ V ¥optl2r m ..... IE8 MACKEREL AND MUSTARD—60 bbl) and 5 uatr bbls Molasses; 10 bbls and 10 Inilt bojs No, t Uiuibtrol; 100 bozos Mustard. i-BOii 00iv>ri.*n8 for sale by ... udj to- ,«<i --I .sa.viioiuiimIk-mtiA,- «|M" No.306aod30TBay.it, 1856. 1856. RICH FALL DRY GOODS. OKAY BROTHS!IIS W qi'UI be* to Inform tbolr frlonds and tbo nub. Ilu tbit tbolr foil supplies of rich and elogaut nDuysr hitvo just arrived—purchased from the uioateml- nvnt luiporiorH i r thu country, aud sell . i .1 with a core as regards eleguucu and beauty, v I,i cannot be appreciated until fully examined. Wo can confidently soy that our si. ;; of Rich Dress Goods and Cloaks cannot bo so .-used for beauty aud elegance, aud that our Domestic Stock is as cheap m the like quality of goods can be had from here to Now York Amo g our assortment will be found tho most elegant flounced Rohes with figures; Rich and elegant colored Milks, very < heap; Lyons’ Velvut Cloaks*, trimmed iu tho newest and richest stylo. Cloih aud Moir Auliquo Cloaks; rich and cheap. All-wool French Mouslin do lAlnes, now and ele gant Lupins’ bestall-wool French do Laloes, high colors, for mUaeff. Lupins* best Black Bombazine and Cballeys. White Merino, Challey^do Lafoo and Bombazine, very flno. ’ ClotUn dnd Casslmores, a full assortment. Plintution Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap. Houskeooplug articles In great variety, best quality at tbo lowest possiblo prices. Tho limits of an udvortlsuinent precludes the IMWsibllltyof inumoratlng any but few leading ar ticles. We would rojpccU'ully request the attention of purchasers to an examination or our stock, feeling confident that style, quality and price, will prov satisfactory. GRAY BROTHERS, 8opt 16—coding ^ ^ 290 Brnughton-st. H AMS —Wo have in storo a small lot or choice feunoasee small bIzo Hams, which will be sold low in lots to suit purchasers. 80,116 CRANE, WELLS & CO. S UGAR. COFFEE A TEAS— 60 bbls Stuart’s A Clarifiod Sugar •« b *• “ 75 “ C “ “ 26 “ Crushed an J Powder od Sugar^ 200 Bags Prime Green Rio GolTee 100 “ Fair “ »» “ 60 Mats Old Government Java Cofiee 16 cheats Primo Ilyson Tea 10)4 » “Black “tinfoils, fr do 10 % “ •' “ “ )4 lb papers 60 caddies 6 A 18 lbs each fine Hyson Tea Jast recaived and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. aug 29 . ’ rpAYLOR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS—The mo/t X celebrate 1 short Staple:Cotton Gins, now in use, 1 40 and 60 saw each, for sale by ■’ . YONGE k FRIERSON, 27 : No. 94 Bay <|troet. T>BAdHE3—A choice lot of English Peaches. A suitable for'preserving, Just received and for salo by /ioptn. J. D. JESSE. G 0 J i # E, TJ' 000 baRB fa,r « P rime 00(1 choice Rio Coifoe; 80, bags do do do Laguyra do,. 3000 lbs Old Goverumeitf. Javo do, in store aud for sale by • c P l 2 ,*i WEBSTER k PALMES. T l>^ l*r(m<j Leaf t ard, 60 kegs do do ±J prime No 1 Ixiafl^rd. U Sept 2 j •^^•8CT*NTON;.„. i: TAV ACX)FFER.—fiomata.'bld 1 Govern el Coffee, landing pbr scht-J. Oiwtnor, "sept 2 ’} llng-pbr senr j. owtnor. for solo b - SCKANTO , JOHNSrO.V A ^O., S MOKtD i HERRINGS.—60 boxes smdkbd Her-' rings, landlug iwr nchr John Carter, and tor aateby tSCRANTUN; 1 JOHNSTON k CO. JPWjjJR.—M bbU J'ro^h ground Flour ln bwreli for jialo oyi yoVNII t TOS* 1 ' KI11T •2 , 2’ aUg22' "Zjki «A8 fAILOW UANDLES-76 toxin* ill’s Tallow. Caafites, • in afore in* scranton, Johnston hoo. E GPE—200 Coils Ropo for sale, to arrive per brig Zorvastor;by aug 2 • OCKETT At SNELIINGS. r UBT KkCMVED, pur steamer Knoxville, tliose J Embroidered Shirt Fronts something nice, and for aaleby J. W. THHELK.EU), sopt 2 , Congress aud Whitaker sis. J UST RECEIVED, por late arrivals i'roni New York, a superior urtlclo of Fluted Skirtf, an-l for salo by J. W. THRELKAI.D, eept2 Congross and Wbitukcr sis. O RANGES, &0.-A-10 boxes Nassau Lemons and Oraugos, received por steumor, and for pale b y JylT J. D. JESSE. x^ACON.—60hhds primo ribbed Sides, 20hhdB XI do Shoulders, Just received and for salo by scpt2 . WEBSTER k PALMNL S UGAR—20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar 26 do do Crushed do, landing aud for salo by uugl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B agging, rope &c— 60 bales Gunny Bagging 300 Coils Keutucky Rope 600 lbi Bagging Twine, « In store, and for sale by aug 29 HOlsOOMBK, JOHNSON k 00. ILGUR—200 sacks Orahito Mi Hi, Now Wheat Geo. Flour. lOObblsoxtra »* •• J list received and for sale by aug 28 bCRANTQN, JOHNST iN k CO. F B ACON.—36 casks Bacoii Sldos for sate, to ar rive per brig Zorvastor, by aug 2 LOCKETT k BNE LINGS. B LITER AND CHEESE- 10 kegs choice Goshen But or. 26 Boxos New Choose, landing aud for sale by •ug28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. PATENT ICE PITCHERS. J UST received, ONLY thirty-two days from BaL tlmore by the now Stoamshlp Line. The nu merous enquirers will be glad to leara tbat they have finally arrived. KENNEDY k BEACH, Houso-furnl°hing Store, Hodgson’s Now Blcok aug 4 yFyiGHT'S MA1J~ ipt^mbch^deii; nibble Ey.Louib, — of to. K.roM lerrlUirl.I militia, hzTffiS wredb* » free baud,,but was llbiralcd fc Lane . Oreat alarat wa« frit at Uaveiwi.ii City,In apirtetetelou of on itiack l,y Ltnit.wS waa rontored aa In eoutittiiiilatloii, Oct i> n Smith had orderedifour lioiunanlos or tfo. u'nit.‘ ed Staten forces to protect tffe ulnce, ' U ^ Lane was ztill at Wrence, with no tndl a tldna v/iutentiou to leave tbat town. “ OitXTit.i. Amehiiun Addaiks—tVeablnrr to"[ If*! 1 }; fit—U la generally IxtlievoU hero thaltbe Preo dent wiU not receive Appfi Oakzmlto, who has teen aent as a auccelsw o. Padre Vigil, aa Minister Irtiin Xicuragun. ' Kansas Duspatuhks.—Ulilcago, gent it Private letters received here from Kuului rise, that Lane was mediating an attack on Wat .b aloop itmcluig, Capt. Huydcu, which M) Charleston entile tin lilst,/with the Hava mail, pqt into tit. Johua, on the 6th, la V la,k lug atom, having eneounterod a severe gale iron, the Eart. It waaexp^radaheweuld ho aide to continue her voyugo when the gale sufolde i the Uavhtm mails, had nut teen heard el In aur manner; at eur lateatndviees, whhh arc h™ Key West to tUe 3d instant, awl Havana In tho etit instant- The Majestic curried out six 5L Hbuflerand lady,,Mr. Huvioe, Mr. Peck, and two others, whose names we have not beon able to ascertain,- Courier-; , Health of ChKrlcsiutk. Office Board of Health, of Charleston, i Satur^jiy Night, 10 l*.ii. f A..The Board of Health report 1 death ifom Yellow Fever for the past tweuty-rom' hum. ;■„! j J? B. Dawso.v, M. I)., C. if. Office Board of Health 1 Sunday Night, 10 o’clock. [ The Botti-d uf Health report three deaths from yellow fever for ’ the. pust tweniy-four hours. J. L. Dawsok.O. U. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T HE undersigned have this day formod a Co-part nership in tho Hack, Salo and Livery Stable, under the nameaadBtyloot Freeman, Henderson & Co. A. FREEMAN, J.M. HENDERSON, D.S. HENDERSON. Sayauuab, Sept. 1, 1856.sept 1—lm DISSOLUTION. rPHE Firm orFreoman k Henderson was this day X dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo tho firm must bo paid by the first of October, to either party. A.FREEMAN, J.M. HENDERSON. Savannah, Sept 1,1856 sept l—lm NOTICE. T HE Bohr JULIA A. RICH, will Balled positively on Saturday next. All persons having freight for New Orleans, will Bond it down before Friday ovonlng. LOCKETT k SNELLLVGS. aug 28 NOTICE. T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated themselves togethor lor the purpose ot conduct ing thoWholesalo Grocery Business, and having purchased the stock of Rodgers k Norris, will here after continue the business under the firm or Rod- gors, Norris k Co., at the old stand, corner or Bay and Lincoln streets. JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A. NORRIS, GEO. H. JOHNSTON, JNO. N. BIRCH. Savannah, June 2d, 1866. Je 2 T HE firm of Rodgers k Norris having Ibis day been dissolved by the above association, either partner will use the name of the firm in liquidation, JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A, NORRIS, Savannah, Juno 2d, 1866 Jo 2 ~I8tU GEORtilA~REPORTs7 a now supply; or the Daugers to Religion in uuuii/, uj nuuistia; Baird on Religion ra America; Strickland’s History of tho American Bible Society l.oomls pn tho Recont Progress or Astronomy, es pecially in tho United States. Evelyn Marston, by tho author of Two Old Men’s Tales; Feraalo lifo Among tho Mormons, by tho wife of lin Elder; i London Art Journal for August; Lradon Quarterly Roview lor July; Putnam’s and Harper’s Magazines for Sopt; Com. Perry’s Expedition to Japan, a now Bupply, W. THORNE WILLIAMS. sept 6 B ACON SIDES k SHOULDERS— 60hbds, Prime Sides. 26 ;do do Shoulders, for sole by iOg21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. FOR THE LADIES. J UST received per ?eamship Florida, from New York, Brook’s Pattont Waxod White, Black and Col’d Spool Cotton, and for salo by J. W THRELKEU). aug 27 Congress k Wbltiker streets. D imity*bandst dimity bands i i- Rcceivod aud for Bale by sept 2 * J. W THRELKELD. dress goods. P laid, striped and ombre rich dress Silks; Plaid Raw Silks; Silk and Wool Plaids; Cballio, Valencia and Saxony Plalils; French Merinoes; Coburg Cloths;. Solid Colours aud Printed Mous do Lalnes; Suck Flannels; French Plaid Flnnnola; Scotch Plaids; Mode de Paris Plaids; English, French and Jmorlcan Prints; Ginglraras, &c., &o. Just receive 1 aud for sale by septia DsWlTT k MORGAN. HURRAH FOR THE FALL TRADE l H AMS AND LARD—a tforces eboleo Family Hems, and a small lot of oholco Leaf Lard, just received and for sate by septlO J. D. JESSE. FRESH GROCERIES, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES. W M. H. FARRELL is now proparod to supply his customers with tho best qualities of NORTHERN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Boiccted with great caro by hU buyer. Who remains in New York during the season expressly for Hint purpose. Fresh goods arriving by every steamer. Tho fol lowing vegetables por Alabama: 1 crato very fine largo Cabbage, 10 bbls oholco eating and cooking Apples, 6 bbls large Ringgold Sugar Poars, 16 bbls Morcor Potatoes, 3 bbls Beets and Oarrots, Onions, red and wnite, Tomatoes, Parsnips, Ac. Groceries por Alabama: Pekin Company’a Superior Teas, Stuart's Sugars, every grade, at lowest prlcos, A fine assortment of Preserves and Jollies, fresh from tho manufactory, Goshen Butter, extra and other qualities, English Dairy and American Cheese, veiychoico, Biscuit or all kinds, warranted Irosh, Superior Sugar Cured and Pig Hants, Krupp’s Essence of Coffee, Frosh Mustard, assorted English Tickles, ko., Ac. To which we invite tbo attention of customers. N, B—All goods sold at my store are warranted to give perfect satisfaction; and all parcels deliver ed free oT charge to any part or thn city. t1 , „ WM, H. FARRELL, septll corner Broughton and Whltaker-its. I^TRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER—Por steamer JCJ Alabama, aud for sale by ) aug 27 J. D. JESSE. TUOT RECEIVED—Por late arrivals from New Cl York, Muslin and Cambric Bands, Also. Mus lin and Cambric Edgings, and for sale by Mpl2 J. W. THRELKELD. S OAP, BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE-20 boxos No 1 Soap, 60 Pole do, 76 do Family do 100 dozeu Brooms, 60 kegs Lard 100 boxes Fig Blue, received agd for sato by MoMAHON k DOYR, • JylO 206 aud 207 Bay st. IB-1 MATCliEStSUCKEKi'X^ ~~ Jfo.bbls Molasses, Mackerel, received and McMAHON k DOYLF, No. 206 k 207 Bay street . lQO.grosa Matches, M’iX barrels No. 1 Mi for sale by Adtf 26 P ILOT hREAD—25 bbls Treadwell’s Fllot Bretul landing and for sale by . ang!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. J UST RECEIVED from New Vork—Black Crape ShaWls, aud for sole by ...... topb ‘ n -- - J * W Congress and Whitaker streets. also : and Gents’ blook and colored Kids; and ’ do. Forffffilahv .1. . ’>—60 boxesXWWegd Pearl Starch 60i dO' vBsadell’s do do, ‘ [TA and for sale by Mil* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00. B utter & cheese- 20 tubs Choice Goshen Buttor. 10 kegs do do do. 20 boxes Choice New Goshen Cheese, lauding por steamer and for Bole by aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B UTTER AND CHEESE.—6 firkins extra choice Goshen Butter; 10 boxes of English Dairy and new Cream Cheoso, recolved aud for sale by J. D. .ifc aoptlO IfcMSK. 6) R BDHi AIM LEM, Potatoes, Onions, Garlic and 40 Greeu Uiuger, received per steamer aud for sa e by neptlO J. D. JESSE. S ALMON—60 pounds fresh Smoked Salmon, re ceived per steamer and for sole by septlO D. /RANDLES, SOAP AND STARCH— \J 200boxes Adamlnattnc Candles 76 boxes Sporm Caudles 60 boxes Tallow Candles 100 boxes No. 1 Soap 100 boxes Colgates Pale and Family Soap 160 boxes Starch for sale by RODGERS, NORRIS k CO. aug 29 NEW GOODS FOR THE kALL TRADE. J U8T received from New York per late arrivals, Hemp Skirts, tong Whito, bow measuring ten feet. * Black and Whllo Ginghams Fanoy Ginghams, all patterns 8uper. Embr’d Skirts do Fluted do, something now Muslin Bands, Cambric do Dimity da, French do Jaconet and Cambric Edgings, together with a largo lot of ClothB . Oasslmores, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Ac., for sa le low by. J. W. THRELKELD, sept 1 Congress and Whitaker sis. B ACON.—50 hhds prime Western rlbed Sides, 25 do do do Shoulders, ang 19 20 do fair to prime Tenm, shoulders, 4 do do do Hstns, WEBSTER k PALMES. GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER. G ODKY’S Lady’s Book for.Soptember* Arthur’s Home Magazine tor September. Peterson’s todies National Magaxine for Septetm ber. The Edinburgh Review for July. Rocelved and for sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, aug 26 No. 169 Congress street HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER. H ARPER’S Now Monthly Magazine for Soptem toor, is recelvod and for sule by WARNOCK k DAVI8, aug 21 No. 160 Congress street. Only 15,000 Southern Lottery. •fi/., ON .THE. > ,■ THE HAVANA PDA N. More Prizes than Blanks, 7,805 PUiZKMi! Israeli, aua mr saie oy sWHANlriJf, JDHXSTOX t CO- F ancy uqucBS.- f by aug 19 WEBSTER A P-lLMEd. aug 29 B agging and rope— ; .. , 100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth , 400 Colls and tmlf Colls Richardson’s Hemp topo ’ 1 • 5 1 V ' too Coils Western Handspun Hemp Mop* 111 solved and for sale bv •'•"--'h Leaf Rot 21 Just rocelved and for Bale by aug 29 . , : RODGERS, NORRIS At CO, t-TTtrr —r- l/fsOUR-lO 0 >MksMiddling Flour,(new whoat,) I 1 Extra Family Flour, in sacks and barrels, for sale by ^ . WEBSTAR APALMIb. C HEESE;AND BUTTER—25 boxes Cbtoae; 10 firkins Butter, Bocelvedjper steamer aadfer sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE, i.-- • sept8 _ : t : Hooped Skirts, and fonSTb jr sept! Congroa M bukrii quri. Had pint. Win. jiii' . 'i. i n ' 1M bon* tMrtHtqaslItlr. Bay'. UmoaSyr.p. BOtCOKMi JOHNSON ft 00. ASTON RIDGE SEMl'N^ FQH YOUWKADIKS. R ev. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A. M. * I rii-r.in.il The. next session commoueei on the ur s i Wednesday iu September. Special advantages.—TI10 lifiiiitjil miniber ortiiiti wtlh five toauherB, secures loutch pupil u i w «,’ Bharc or attention. Tho situation is reinark-blelbr its iimltbliKwinuj' beauty of sceuory. (‘•luthl.s cbnrnihig and lu;,it'iv retreat,” says apurout, *-tIio ehed;.-- niqum-3 bloom and tho frame a vigur.” Every pupil, with out exception, bas improved in this pm ik'iiinr.) Tho buildings comblno beauty of mchiucture with moi|orn comforts, unci convenience* of butli rooms, furnaces, terraco veramiuh, coii'ervaiory connected with library aud parlor, Ac, Ac. The tuacbors possess very high qualification* (three have had the advantage of Kwvoju uu tfavi'l’. and all speak Iho Frencli language French und .Gorman, con vernation claves will bu conducted by tho music aud drawing teiu iieis, wbo aro natlvos of Switzerland ami Germany, ni.d have been connected, .professionally, ior teurtl cars, with distinguished families luGctiminy uu.i iigtand. >nd iu regard to rullgsmis influence, homo comforts, uud faithruli>istiui'UMi l: tlio fccLutl bos long been recommended for 1 “u V:bml)in«tioi» of advantages, jibyhical, meutai, nml 'religioup, rucli -1 tow similar iuslitutioiw can pj eevnt.J,’ Accoss iu 2^ hours from Sixth'nod t'lio.-iiui streets Philttdi’Ij.hia. via Chester^' or in ])' lu.ur. from EigUteeUtU auu Marketer get*, via Med'a m\ Rockdale. ' Tikms— For Board abd'l’ultioii, und nil jncicltn- tal expenses, Including use of school l.ooks 1> nving no extra charge whatever, $276 aycur. For the same, addiug Music and French, $36uj adding hum and Drawing, use orDruwing matei lu h. $4i 0. Address . , Rev. B. S, HUM'lNuTUN. Village Greeu P. 0 , Delaware to., I’n. aug 26—8w Jasper County Academy LOTTERY, BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF OKOKGIA. raj," CLASS R To be drawn October 16th, 1860, ul Umicerl Hail, Macon, Ga., undor tbo sworn superintend- onco of Ctilt Geo. M. togau and James A. Nisbel, Fjq. Patrons will idoaso examiue this .Mugniliceiit Scheme curothily, compare it with any otter, uud if it is net tin: bent over olfured, und the elm neon to obtalncapifol.- for better, don’t purchase tickets. CAPITAL, $15,ODD. X Prize of $16,000 is... $15,000 X “ 6,000 is... 5,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 2 “ 1,000 are : 2,000 6 “ 100 arc 2,500 76 ” 500 arc... 7^00 20 Approxim’s of $60 to $15,0)0 jirize are $1,0/0 60 “ 26 to 3,(M)0 “"are 1,260 50 •* 20 to 2,000 “ are 1,000 100 “ of$lOtoench ul the capiials of $l,Oouare.. 1.0U0 7600prizes of 8% are t3,i60 7Bo6 prizes amounting to siou.oCti Tickets $10, Halves $6, Quarters *2 60. 49* PrizeB payable without doduitiou. The 7,60o prizes of $8 U aro determined by the number which draws tue $16,000; if that number should be an odd number, tlicu every odd number ticket in the sohemo will he entitled $8 6t>; if an even number, then every oven number ticket will bo entitled to $8 60, in addition to any otter prize which may be drawn. . Purchasers buying an equal quautily el odd and even number' tickets will! be certain ot drawing nearly ono half the cost of the same, with dmnceu or obtaining other prizes-; , • . All those tickets ending with 0, 2, 4,6,8, are even; all those ending with 1; 0, 5. 7, U. are odd. Persons sending money by mail need not fear ib< being lost. Orders particularly attended to. torn munlcallons confidential. Bank notes of HUiml banks takcu ut par.- Tho3e wishing particular numbers should order immediately. Address, JAMES F. WJNTEII. Manager, Macon. (*«. GEO. A. McCIsE KEIf, Agent, Sav’h. sept 12 RUCKETS AND BROOMS— D 60 dozcon 3 hoop Puiuted Bucket* 26 do 2 do do do 26 d Brooms, landing ami for eulo by a»gl4 SCKANTON, JOHNS I ON k C»*_ L emon syrup and porter- 30 boxes Roys Lemon Syrup 16 casks Hyass London Porter, landing per schooner Muiiliussctt, and for Kale by Kept 2 WlltiMIVttf' rnaVSTl 30 boxos Ding* r ami Blackberry Branny, 4 cases Ginger Wine, 40 cases tlarret. 6 do ussorted Liquors, in.sforo nml lor ram DACOV, LARD, ate,—Just reived 260Reynold's J) choice family Hams, 3 hbds do ShpuldorK, 10 bbls No 1 tout Lard, 6 kegs, prime Goffhen Butter, 10 whole an-l Uaff bbls lluws’ Corn'" Bcol ; for r«io by 1 i • -. ' DAVID. U’UONNOIL : i-.'^ > H > 6« f Brouglnoiinu«l Draytqn.sts. AUAZINES FOR JUNE—totnom’s Monthly; , WAlVXpCK k JlAYIS, JuneB^ ■ ' ^ ,160^ptugubQ Bl rc ?L. »AGOING AND BOPE-76 baloa Guh cy (Mb ‘ii? fzAwuwpWh? «, 1 .-Ja .Ut-TT w 5 *® 351 p„ ^tt W=ravory to. 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, September 16, 1856, Image 2