Newspaper Page Text
mnp
OBoUl r$ftt of th» City ■aflConnty
Rs B* HILTOlWc CO.
momuhom AMPfoammM.
«; - Bdltor.
N, - - A—liUnt Editor.
WEDNESDAY MOANING, *«p«. IT, IBM.
FOB PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF mmfTLTAlUl.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
■iMtonlbrtlu lint*at Largo.
WILLIAM B. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin
auniMATn roa tna stat. at Linar.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS a WRIGHT, of Floyd.
S18TU0T XLKCTOna.
lit. iltatact, Taoma M. Fobuih, of Glynn.
Sd. District, Samuel Hill, of Macon.
Id. Diatriot, Jama N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. Dlitrict, Lucius J. GanrnaLL, of Fulton.
5th. Diatnot, John W. Lawia, of Caaa.
6th. District, Jans P. Simmons,ofGwimiett.
7th. Diatnot, Thohis P. SarroLD, of Morgan.
8th Dlitrlot. Tnoa. W. Tbomib, of Elbert.
SHS OLDER l GROW, THE MOKE DP
OLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamu Buck-
V*ck on the atlmiuim of Arkmuai, in
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AH
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT-—John O. Breckinridge in re-
aroan to Ail nomination for ilu Vice Preetden-
•E
"VBEiisrocpmor
York Market*
Jfaw You, Sept 16.—Cotton market uu*
changed—etUlflrm.
Sterling exchange is active at firm rates.
Kansas Affairs.
Washington: Sept 16.—Accounts from
rc >M * a *t*te that Robinson and his fellow pri*
■onen have been released on bail.
■*
Grand Secretary.
Geo. W. Race, of Louisiana, has been elected
Grand Secretary 0 f the Odd Fellows of the
United States.
' Steamboat Dtaatera—Flrei.
Louisville, Sept 18.—The steamer Sover
eign has exploded, killing two persona. The
Aodnbon baa sank in the Illinois river.
There was a fire at Frankfort last Sunday
night. Great excitement grew out of the dis
covery of the fact that it was the work of in
cendlaries.
NONCE.
The Committee appointed to nomi
nate candidates for Mayor and Aldermen,
will meet at St. Andrew’s Hall, Thurs
day, 18th inst. at 8 P. M.
B. D. ARNOLD, Chairman.
Hmntv Hi Scranton, Sec’y.
mumonj* i'll Ohio.
We are gratified’to Bee that the friends of
Mr. Fillmore in Ohio have held a Convention
and pot in nomination a ticket for State offl.
cere, pledged to hia support. It is true tlig
President of the Convention, "pitched into the
Democratic party'rough'Shod, denouncing the
Kansas Nebraska BUI as the cause of the pres,
ent political hurricane." It is furthermore true,
that the Convention exhibited a detestably
proscriptive spirit For example, on the fire*
ballot for Board of PubUc works, the highest
vote was given to Alexander McIntosh. The
“ Mo" sounded altogether too Scotch. There
upon, the question arose, la hoof native birth 7
The best that his friends could say,was that he
had been a resident of Ohio for twenty-eight
years. Bat let ns quote from the proceedings:
Bat the name was that whieh suggested a
foreign origin, and inquiries were made to as
certain whether he wae an American by birth.
Mr. May, of Cleveland, responded that he
was not: that ho was born in Scotland, but
had lived In Cleveland Tin last twenv-eioht
yiabs i that he was a gentleman eminently
qualified fob tbs foution, n member of the
American Order and a stanch friend oi Fill
more and Doneiaon.
Several delegates spoke ont simultaneously.
We can’t vote for him if he is not an Ameri
can by birth.”
Colonel Chambers thought the mere fact of
his having been bom on foreign soil, if ho were
an American in sentiment ana otherwise quali
fied for the office, should not debar him from
the Domination. He was inclined to be tolerant
towaraforeigners already here, but.was “op
posed to the future manufacture of American
citizens except on the horizontal principle."
«• J. Dennis, Esq., of Hamilton county, said
that, as he understood American principles, no
member of tho order could consistently vote
for a foreigner.
Of course Mr. McIntosh, was dropt "Uke
a hot potato.”
Bat notwithstanding ail this, we rejoice that
the indications are, that the Fillmore men will
run a ticket, and obtain,for it a considerable
vote In Ohio. For whatever votes are given
to Fillmore will bo taken from Fremont. It is
not difficult to see, that heartily as the Ameri
cans abuse Baohanan, the organs of tho lattrg
are wonderoualy well pleased to see a Fillmore
ticket in the field. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
<Dem.) says with evident satisfaction s
Besides their (nil State ond electoral tickets
they are generally making Congressional and
county nominations.
Alarm of Fibb.—Last evening a few min
utes before 7 o'clock, tn alarm of firewasgiven
in the vicinity of Kesivoir Square. The cause
of the alarm, was a light that waa observe d^u
the yard of a wheel-wrlght shop, on Bryan st.
n few doors above West Broad. Tho firemen
were about, and promptly responded to tho
alarm, their services were not. required, and
they housed their apparatus,
Inourreportthlamorningofthesalcsof cot,
ton on yesterday, we report 33 balea of cotton,
which waa sold by Mr. Wm. Duncan, for 124c-
per lb. It classes as fair, and la a part of the
crop grown this year on the plantation of Gov.
Hammond of Booth Carolina.
Instructions to the Uovernor ot Kauai.
Washington, Sept. 12—a tclepraphlo dis
patch to the following efibet has been forward
ed to Gov. Geaty, Kansas: That If the mili
tia which by previous orders, sent by Col
Emory; were made select to the requisition
of Oen, P. F. Smith, are not sufficient for the
exlgenoy, Mr. Msroy wishes to be notified by
telegraph. The dispatch also remarked that
the inaurrectionaty invasion of Kansas via
Nebraska, and the subsequent hostile attacks
on the post-office, and the dwellings of Col.
Titos and Clark seem to have stimulated to
anbwlhlactoof the same character parties on
the border of Missouri, and that the President
aspects Gov. Geary to maintain the publlo
peace, and bring nunishmont upon nil nets of
Tloiecnce and disorder by whomesoever bo
•ante may be perpetrated. Too government
thna relied on bb energy and discretion and on
the approved capacity of decision nnd coolness
of character of Gen. Smith to prevent or sup.
jnWN^all attempts to kndia a civil war in tn*
Atelegrsphio despatch from the War De-
. partmeotto Gen! Smith on the 9th Inst., ac
quaints bun o! the purpose of the President to
■ecureto hlm aU the militia force necessary to
maintain order and to aapprmths insurrection,
and that no military operations shall ho carried
oa In, Kansas otherwise than under bb Instate
ttahs. . Hmoehe b'instructed not to permit
tts employment of militia or of tumid bodies
tmbeetoey are regularly mastered In the
vice of the United States.
VttMih by H» Cooper & Co.
Profciwor Draper, formerly .of Ilampden
Byney College, Vlrginb, now otth* Unlveralty
or Now York, has achieved in the world of
■donee n reputation aecond to that of very few
of hb cotemporaries. The hauilsomo volumo
of between six and seven hundred pages, now
before us, contains ths substance of tho Lectures
on Physiology, which ha baa been for years
delivering to hb cbaiea. Ai far as n euraory
examination prepare! us to express an opinion)
wo have no hesitation in saying that it Is a
work of much valno. It la illustrated by 300
engravings.
Modern Gustos.—A Narrative of a Beaidenco
nnd Travels in that Country, with Observa
tions on its Antiquities, Literature,Language.
4c. By Henry M. Baird, M. A. Illustrated
by sixty engravings. Now York: Harper *
lira’s. Savannah: W.T.Williamsand J. H.
Cooper.
The author of thb volume tells ua in his pro
faoothatho spent uyoar at Athena, for the
prosecution of special studies, and traveled ex
tensively, both In Peloponnesus nnd in North-
orn Greece. During repeated tours, nearly
every alto famous In the ancient history ol the
country was vlaited, together with thoso places
which have figured prominently in more recent
transactions. He gives the result of observa
tions noted at tho time, although, for various
reasons, tho form of n dbry has not boon re
tained throughout.
Memoirs op Obleobated Cuahaotbhs. By
AlphonBO De Lamartine. In Three Volumes.
VoLUI. New York: Harper 4 Bro’s. Sa
vannah: AM. Cooper.
There bn vivacity and fervor about the stylo
of Lamartine which mokes him always Inter
esting, little as we mny respect hb authority
either in literature or politics. Tho volume
before us b stamped with hb welt known char
acteristics.
The Recent Puooeese of Astbonoht, espe
cially in the United States. By Elias Loomis,
L. L. D., Professor of Mathematics and Natu
ral Philosophy in tho University of the city
of New York, and author of n course of Ma
thematics. Third edition, moetly rewritten
and much enbrged. Harper 4 Brothers,
New York. J. M. Cooper 4 Co., Savan
nah.
Professor Loomb gives the public an en
brged edition of n word issued sometime since
The rapid progress recently mode in Aatrono.
my, especially in the United States, would seem
to justify its publication.
Signs of the Times—Letters to Ernest Moritz
Arndt, on the daogera to Religious Liberty
in the present state of the world. By Chris
tian Charles Josias Bntnen, D. D., D. C. L.,
Ph. Translated from the German by Snsan
na Wlukworth, author of the "Life of Ne-
buhr.” Harper 4 Bros., 329 to 335 Pearl
street, Few York. J. M. Cooper 4 Co.
vannah.
Religion in America, or an Account of the Ori
gin, Relations to the State and Present Con
dition of the Evangelical Churches in the
United States, with Notices of the Evangeli
cal Denominations. By Robert Baird, liar
per & Bros., New York, J. M. Cooper & Co
Savannah.
report* the proceeding* of e large and enthu-
ileetlo meeting in that oily on Fridiy - night—
In the course of It* report that paper says j
Tho Hon* HeraoUel V . Johnson, Governor * of
•orgia, waa introduced, aud spoke at some
v ngth. Ho asserted ttwrtho Dreamt chiton
nvolved the perpetuity df the union—contend*
cd for the political equality of the fitatos.of the
confederacy, and believed that if one half of the
State* of the Unlou were to be degraded from
their position of equality, there could be no
more prosperity—uo more Union. He then
iroccedcd to show that slavery waa not a boo*
tonal, but a national question, and urged that
the election of the Democratic nominees was
the best guarantee of peace and harmony
throughout the country.
Gov. Wise addressed a letter to the meeting
from which we extract the conclusion :
If New York, Pennsylvania,and Ohio, wore
Blavo States, and if they and their institutions
were assailed by Canada, as we, Muryland Vir
ginia, and our slave property are now assailed
>y Bluck Republicanism, I ask Baltimore it she
would join us In shouting a declaration of pub*
lie war against old England, herself. Would
sho not do so in thirty days by any patriots
timepiece? Is the blow any the less unkind
because it comes from New England ? Aud
will Baltimore give more than half a vote for
] Hack Republicanism by supporting Pillmoreisra
and Know Notbingism ? Will Baltimore give
a whole vote for demonism uguiuat Democracy?
I tell her if Bhe does that we must couut her
too against us if she bb not for us. We must
look upon her too, os an enemy worse than
-alien to our peace aud to our propetuity us oue
people. The Union cannot stand this tierce
quarrel of sections— this coniu.ieratoii antag
onism—this hutied of brotherhood—this unity
of discord—this sectional nationality—this
combat of a fanaticism called a Higher Law
against tlio reign of the i onstitution and tho
Laws. Common sense, self-respect, self-preser
vation, forbid that the scenes in Congress, the
Beenes in Kansas, the revolution in California,
shall be more than the mere mutterings of the
beginning of the fcaful civil struggle which is
to follow the footsteps of demonism in its mad
march through this country. Will not Mary
land help Virginia to save the country ? Much
depends on the city of Baltimore.
Yours, truly,
Husky A. Wish,
To John K. Carroi,Esq., &c., Committee.
KXCHANGE—Sterling is quoted at OK per cent,
premium. Tho Banka are soiling sight cheeks on
all Northern cities at K !»* cout premium,. and
purchasing Now York sight bill* at par to,¥ por
bdlit' ilWcountj b'daya at K to Xf do} 10.dayb K do;
BO days # to K do; 00 days 1 K to 1# do; 00 days
2 to 2# do; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 60
day bills IK per eontdla.
FREIGHTS—Wo have no foreign vessels on tho
berth. For DqiiioaUo ports, quoto as follows : To
Now York by steamship Ko por lb, for Cotton; aud
by nailing vcssols BO ots. for Cotton, and 6o. por
busbol for Wheat; to Boston pw ror Cotton;
to Baltimore, por stesmor, KOe-for Cotton, and $2
60 por ton for Coppor Urojnnd Philadelphia and
Now York by steamship II per bale for Cotton.
Both of these work have already received no
tice In our columns—the former with strong
oommendation—the latter with very slight
praise.
The Charleston Courier says of the author
of the latter aud his book :
The author has for years beep known for his
inquiries and studies directed to what we may
call the religious sociology of our country. He
belongs, of course, to a school in whose vocabu
lary the word “America” means that favored
area whose centre is the Broadway Tabernacle,
and one of his main qualifications and prepara
tions for this work has been a residence ol
twenty years in Europe—that country,of course
affording a line opportunity for studying Am
erica, and especially for studying the Southern
portion of the United States.
A very charitable reader might infer from
the details of some chapters, that there were a
few Christians in the (southern States of this
Union, but the fact does not appear very promi
nently.
Sciolism, self complacency, aud Aminadab*
sleekism, are the most noticeable features of
the comments on slavery, which earnestly com
mend to special attention. It is encouraging
to see how weak and watery are the arguments,
views and objections of a good and—in some
respects—an able man, whose approaches to
“lis great subject have been through Exeter
all instructions.
ThbChinbsb Sugar Cans.—Tho Western
Farm Journal, which is published at Louisville
(Ky.) quotes from a report on tho new sugar
cane made by Jos. C Orth Esq., of Indiana, to
the Wabash Agricultuul Society.
Mr. Orth, renders the botanical name sor-
glea sucre, or, in plain English,“sugar millets”
and states that he planted a number of the
seeds, which he obtained at the Patent Offico
at Washington. When ripe be took a lew
stalks aud expressed the Juice, the result of the
experiment showing that about twenty-five per
cent, of molasses, or fifteen per cent, of good
clarified sugar, could bo obtained. Tho Juice
will also yield alcohol and a fermented drink
analogous to cider. This, it would seem, is
evidence strong enough to warrant a more
extended trial of its merits, and, if it will In
any way supply the place of cane sugar, it
muBt of necessity become a very important
and valuable acquisition to the agricultural
B roducts ot the Middle and Northern States.
Le feels fully satisfied that it will ripen in
north latitude 42 degs. which is about the north
ern limits of Illinois. Ono week's boiling
would produce from five to ten times the
amount of sugar that is usually made from the
maple tree iu the same length of time and the
same amount of water boiled.
“This production, then, iu an economical
point of view, well merits the attention of the
farming community, and should they give it
that attention which, in my humble opinion, it
demands; in a’.ew yerrsit will be so extensively
cultivated iu Illinois that her rural population
would have but little occasion to purebaso
their sugar and molasses at stores.”
The Farm Journal states that in old times,
when the price of farm products was low iu
the Ohio valley, the seed of the sorglea sucre
was roasted ana ground, and a decoction made
of it the same as coffee. It was a poor sub-
stitude, however, for that delicious beverage.
The new Chinese variety now introduced from
Franco and disseminated through the Patent
Office, though It may not become nn econo
mical substitute for Louisiaua or West India
sugar, Is very palatable when cooked and sea
soned in the same manner in which rlco is pre
pared for the table, and may in time, to a very
considerble extent, supersede the use of that
article In the Middle and Western States.
Ubalth op tub Empbbob Napolkon—Tho
N. Y. Journal of Commerce lias a private letter
from Paris, which says that the Emperor
Napoleons’disease isasoftti ngof the spiml
marrow. It says that although the reports ure
very much exagerated,and tbo Emperor’s mind
is not in the least affected, yet there is too much
reason to rear that his health is very gravely
Impaired, and that beisohllged, by advice of
his physicians, to abstain almost entirely from
the management of State affairs. The Bame
lettersaystnatthese rumors have given rise to
considerable apprehension and excitement. The
partisans of peace and order believe that tho
prosperity of France depends on the life of
Napoleon, and that his death would be the
flgnal for the outbreak of unarchy and confu
sion ; wljile they, whose aspirations alter pow
er are rendered hopeless so long os the Em
peror lives, look forward to his death as the
realixa 1 ion of their schemes.
savannah market.
Okficb ok tub Daily Gkorgian A Joi'kxal,
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1850.
COTTON—Arrived since the 7th lualuut, 2119
bales Uploud, aud 8 Sen Isluml, nn follows
By Central Railroad 1718 ba’oa Upland, from Au
gusta and landings on the river 401 bales Upland,
and by southern boats, wagons, Ac., 8 bales Sea
Islaud. The exports during the same period hav
been 1404 bnlea Upland aud 44 halos Sen Islands,
viz: to New York 630 balej Upland and 41 hales
Sea Island; to Philadelphia 720 bales Upland und
bales Sea Island; to Baltimore 122 bales Upland
and to Charleston 28 bales Upland—leaving a stock
ou baud aud on shipboard, uut cleared yusterday,
of 1030 bales Upland and 814 bales Sea Island—
ugalnst 1444 bales Uploud and 313 bales Sun Island
at the same period lost yoar.
Our last review left tho market with a fair demand
at improving prices rates, caused by tho favorable
advices from Liverpool, per steamship Canadian.
This week tho same feeling was mauilest, and
prices dally improved up to t .e arrival of tho Ara
bia, ou Monday, with Liverpool dates to tho 4th
instant, when a brisk demaud sprung up and hold
ers found no diilloulty in soiling at prices all K to
advance on otr quotations or lost week. The
transactions for the past week have been solely
couflned to the now crop, which comes to baud
froely and tlnds ready buyers as fust as it arrives.
The sales of tho week sum up 1116 bales at tbo
following particulars, viz: 3 at 0Ki 39 at 10K; 88
10K; 61 at 11, 24 at 11 M6; 34 at 11K; 03at 11
3-16; 204 at 11*4} 116at 11K? 2Q0utllK; 201 ul
11K; Ti at UK;and Out 12 cents.
We present the following quotations us tho ru'iug
prices at the elote of binlucss yesterday :
Comparative Exports of Copper Ore and
UOMKSTIO DOOM FHOM Till* rt)HT OK SAVANNAH.
Pm Sept l.*60
to 8optl6,'66.
FmSopt 1,’65
Fxportkd to
n Sept 16,’66
D. Ore
Plies.
D. Ore
I’tlCS.
Liverpool
....
«...
....
....
London....
Gtbbr British.Ports...
....
::::
Total to Gt Britain.
....
*•••
....
....
Ilavro
-..It
....
....
Bordeaux
utbor French Ports...
Total to Franco ....
....
North i f Kurupo
South of Kurupo
z:
• ....
z:
'Vest Indies
Total to F’gn Ports.
....
....
....
aVow York
46
K'86
144
Boiton
Providence
Philadelphia
'ioi
m
Baltimore
Other U S Ports
21b
5
600
100
Totul Coastwise....
24h
151
1636
434
Grand Total
248
151
1536
434
Comparative Export* of Flour
from
TUB TOUT OK SAVANNAH
Fin Sept 1,’6C
Fin Sopt 1,’55
EfP<lKTII> W
to Septl6, 66.
to Sopt 15,’65
Bbls.
Sacks.
Bbls.
Sucks.
Liverpool
London
Other British Ports...
Total to Gt. Brituiu.
Havre.......
Bordeaux
Other French Ports...
Total to Krunco ....
....
North of Europo
South of Europe
West Indies
Total to F’gu Ports.
New York
Boston
Providence
230
06
82
Philadelphia
Ralitlmure
Othor U. S. Ports
Total Coastwlso ....
230
06
62
Gram! Total
230
95
82
(J|j
stiff!
aPrif 5|f*i H |
: :;;; 11
in gflfiU
11*88815
B’k State of Georgia.. Par
Planter*’Bank.,,,,., “
Marino Bank.,,...... “
Cen.R.R. JtB’k’gCo.. “
Ga.R.R.NB’k’gCo.. “
Bank of Savannah..., “
llecb’c*’ Bav’xBank. “
Meroh’ta k Planter* “
Bank of AUguita..... “
Moch’cs* Bank, (Aug.) “
Aug.In*.A B’K’gGo., “
B’k of Br’* wick, (Aug) “
Union Bank.........; “
City Bank. . “
Man'fao’ra B’k. (Mac.' “
Meroh’ta B'k.fMoconl
Manufac’ra’ kMoch’ca
BOOTH OABOUMA, CU. '
Cbarlea’n City Batilcs;.F*r
Columbia Com. Bank.. “
Bank of Hamburg.... “
M. B’k ofCberaw.... “
Bank or Georgetown.. “
Bank of Camden.,*,; “
Ex. Bank, (Columbia). “
Bank of Newberry.,. “
Bank or Chester “
Plant’i’B’k,(Fairfield) “
B.W.R.R. Bank,,.,., “
New Orleans... 3 prc.dla
North Carolina, v.2 a 8 dls
Yfoginla......;..^}*
...8a6 dls
Alabama...,
Bank Share* and Itoek.
UWnPTlOWB.
. JankBtatoofUoorghiT....
I planters’ Bank
Marine Bank...,....,.,,.
Con. R. R. JtB’k’g Oom’y,
Bank or Savannah
Gas Light Company
S. W. R. R. Company
Georgia R. R. Company...
Macou AWoat’n R. R. Go..
Wos’n k Atlantic R. R. Go.
Muscogee R. R. Company,
City Bonds
Mechanics’Saving Bonk.,
Augusta k W. Ball Road.,.
3:
** I*.
3K
.4H
! ii i sMliil
ojfe; ■
m \
J:
iH-
1!
Slas
IJS
If-
lOOSlfPBl’T nUOS|DIVID’M.
12 per o’
14 pore
14 per o
10 per o
10 per o
perc
8 per c‘
8 per
10 per
100(118 a —
07 a 100
60) 70 a 72
116 a ll#
116 a —
27 a28
100 a 101
iSoT
108
100 90
02
110 Nono off’g
100 40 a 49
8 pore
7pero
10 por
m.
Havannsh Market, September IT.
COTTON.—There Is at present a good demand for 1
Cotton, at increased prices. 218 bales changed
hands yosterday at tbo following prices, viz; 23 s
UK, 8 at UK, 18 at 11K. 7 at 116-16,80 at U&
0 at 11K, 40 at 12, and 33 at 12K cents.
Export* of Cotton and Rioe,
r KOM THE POUT OK SAVANNAH, COMMENC'D SEPT. 1, 1868
Comparative Exports or Hough Rice
AND WHEAT KROM THE PORT OK SAVANNAH.
Ordinary,
Middliug,
UK
Strict Middliug
11#
Good,middling
u«
Middliug Fair
u«
Fair
12
The Arabia reports that Fuir Orleuus and Mobile
Cottons have advanced Kd-, with sales for the
week of 48,000 bales, or which speculators and ex
porters each took 6000 halos. The receipts liavo
been light, and tbe slock on hand 762,OU0. 'i'be
Liverpool quotations aro as follows :
Fair Orleans 7K n?Kd.
Middling Orleans 6 6-16(1.
Fair Mobile
Middling Mobile 6 3-16d.
Fair Upland 0Kd.
Middling Uplands fld.
Tbo receipts of cotton at all the ports, up to the
latest dates, give the following results:—
Senator Pearce.—This justly distinguished
gentleman appears in this morning’s Intelli
gencer In a fetter contradicting tue absurd
■wry that he and Rafna Choate refuse to sup
port FUImore because they were disappointed
m obtaining Judgo-Bhlps under his admlnlstra*
tlon, Among those cogulzant os tho unwritten
history of public aflhlrs to such denial was
necessary. Mr. Fillmore offered a scat In his
cabinet to James A. Pearce, who declined it.
No man who knows anything of such matters
will fail to comprehend that a gentleman who
had such a tender mado him could have failed
to have commanded a vacant United 'States
district judgeship if desiring it
In the case of Rnfus Choate, we know of our
own knowledge that when ft lends suggest to
5
circuit Jadgrehip, to which Judge Curtb wi»
—nutUF appointed, bo firmly onpowd tho
_„._«cauio ho eoald not afford to relinquish
hlapraetfefc—[Washington Star.
New Orleans
Mobile
Florida
l'exos
Increase.
445,7«7
205,727
6,219
36,341
Decrease.
Savannah
10j7B8
708,862
Charleston
2.681
North Carolina
1,087
Virginia
10,642
14,810
Totullnuroaso
694,042
EX TOUTED TO
Fin Sept 1, ’66
to Sopt.l5,’6ll
Fm Sept 1, ’60
to Sept. 16,’65
R. Rice
Wheat.
R. Rico
Wheat.
Liverpool
London
Other Or. Ports..
Tot. to Gt Brituiu
Havre
Bordeaux
Other Fr’h Ports.
Total to France,..
North of Europe.
South of Europe..
West Indies
Tot. to F’gn Ports
New York
Boston
Providence
Potladolphia
Baltfmoro
Other U. 8. Ports.
33050
42443
6638
668
Total Coastwso..
33059
48639
Grand Total
33050
48639
Cotton, Grain, Flour, &c.
Statoinont of Cotton, Grain, Flour, Coppor Oro, amt
Domestic Goods, at the Georgia Steamboat Com
pany’s Yard, for tho year omllng Sept. 1st, 1858
Tho receipts at this port siuco 1st Sept, aro 307,-
686 bales against 380,817 to the same duto lost year,
and the inoreuse in tho receipts at all the ports, to
the latest dates as compared with tho last youi, aro
694,(M2 bales lu the exports from tho United States
to foreign countries, as compared with the same
dates last year there Is an Incroase of 3ii0,17l
to Groat Brituiu, 71,8.5 bales to Frunco, aud to other
foreign ports 266,012 bales, aud tho total increase
704,008 hales.
Sea Island—Wo aro still without any transactions
to report in Long Staple siuco the opening of the
now year. Exported 44 bales.
RICE—The transactions iu this article has been
limitod to 84 tcs. at $4 per lui) lbs. Thu destruction
of a large quantity by thu late tiro had a tendency
to btilfrn prices, consequently holders arc llriu, ex
pecting to rcallzo still higher tlgurcs.
Roudit Rick—Tho Ilrst lot—1000 bushels—of tho
now crop has becu receivei from tho ptautatiuu of
B. Habersham, Eiq., and forwarded to mill.
FLOUR—Wo quoto Stiporllno $7 76 a 8; Extra
at $8 76 a 9i und Extra Family at $9 26 a U 60.
These prices aro by large lofo. The stock ou tho
mtrkct Is good of all qualities, aud there is a fuir
dumand for tbo local trade.
WHEAT—Tho receipts are small us compared
with tho samo period last year; and what is arriv
ing Is principally destined for Northern market*.
Tho first sale reported for this scusou was made on
Monday by Messrs. Young & Wyatt of 1660 sacks
(or 25i0 bushels) Rod, at tho Depot,, ut $1 46 per
bushel, (other scattering lots wero sold yesterday
ut 8140 a 141. No sales of Whlto having been
mado we quote nominally 81 46 a 1-65 per bushel,
according to quality.
BAGGING—This article continues firm, aud tho
asking rates vary from 21 to 23 cunts, according to
tho vlows of holders. Thu only transaction wo
have to notlco ths past week being coutlued to 26
halos yesterday at 22 cts por yurd. As regards tho
stuck uu tho market wo are authorized to suy, that
tbe quantity in first bauds does not exceed 150 to 200
bales aud that tho total nmount iu the hands of
jobbers, retailers and all, will fall short of 600 baler.
ROPE—The market continues heavy at our quo
tations—say, handspun UK 1° 1%; lHHou & Rich-
ardsou’s 13 to 13K cents.
MOLA&iES—With no receipts to report slnco our
last and a limited demand, the business is couUticd
to email paicels at provious prices. Wo will here
remark Hint our quotations chlclly refer to sin(ill
transactions from jobbers’ bund-, there befog no
cargo sales from whurf during the summer montliB.
SUGARS—Aro much firmer and the general tone
of tho market is of an upward teudciicy. This
feeling was occasioned by tho advance noticed In
the Northern markots, but the transactions of the
( Weok have boon so light that no quotable change
has been established.
CORN—Tho market is iu tho same position or. at
our last report. Tho receipts have been light, hut
the Block is folly oqual to tho demand, with uo fell
ing off in prices.
OATS—Aro in good request, aud selling in lots at
60to 60 cents per burbot, according to quantity.
HAY.—The stock of all. descriptions U ample,-
and demand limited. Gur quotations of but' week
will bold good.
M .UII^-Tbe supply or this article Is nearly ox.i
bauited. Wo learn that a sale of 700 barrels to ar
Mom us
Bales
Cotton
Bbls.
Flour.
Sacks
Flour.
Bush.
Corn.
Bales
D'tlcs.
Boxes
C.Oro.
1856,
.
Sept’r..
437
October
1779
21
Nov’r..
901
Dec’r..
0235
i&o
487
3963
326
Ib66
Janua’y
3105
613
01CP
18
Fobr’y.
4730
1395
160
10921
76
March^T 1
168V
UK)
260
3292
314
April...
2066
25
626
3094
219
May ..,
2112
300
3780
19b
Jnhe...
395
70
0226
188
ioo
■Inly,,.
108
2062
64
1434
August.
223
i
2
2000
31
419
Total..
24726
2767
2027
44497
1443
2653
rive bu been made on private torni*.
from store 11.60/
BeluiUng
Cotton, Flow*-, Corn, mul Copper Ore.
Statement of Cotton, Flour, Corn, and Copper Ore
received at tho Central Railroad Depot, for tho
year ending September 1st, 1850.
Months
Bales
Coltou
Bbls.
Flour.
.Sucks
Flour.
Bush.
Wheat
Bush.
Corn.
Boxes
O.Ore.
1855.
Sept’r..
17162
1477
2463
68873
436
2400
Octob’r
52722
2617
2720
41342
6770
1342
Nov’r..
45207
3245
4320
26751
7141
2071
T'ec’r..
1857
66340
2832
3782
11556
20000
1437
.latm’ry
35041!
1765
2672
3181
21138
240
Febr’iy
41604
806
3225
401
13528
1215
March .
3164C
1477
2344
2002
10934
1616
April..
20271
2034
3813
861
3070
3192
May...
0236
1616
3367
2607
5601
1991
June...
6805
1446
4898
4661
4405
975
July...
426(1
664
iilGb
14018
448
207
August
4215
1680
2071
66710
883
303
Total...
323814
21353
87903
441916
18&846
]<i979
Loading in the united states for foreign forts
1850
1856
|U B|Fr (OP U’G B)Fr |0 V
New Orleans,Sept6..
Mobile, Sept 6
Florida, Sept K
Savannah, Sept 15 |
Charleston,Sept 10
OUior Forts,goptft..
1 6
81 3
8
4
0
O
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
<1
0
2
1 0
0
l
1
0
4
29
8
84
8
8
34
8
1
8
4
0
6
Total,... .... | 43] 19] 97|| 23|12|B6
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Ship*.
KiioxvIIIc(k) Ludlow. ...NY Padelford F & Co
Totten, (») Morrell Halt,.., Brigham, K. A Co
Monterey, Fu*foil Cadiz,...Brigham K ACo
Telegraph, wt’g Jlune & Connery
Georgia, Mellon dUc'g 0 F k J G Mills
Julia Howard, Ihilkley...Boston... Brigham K &Co
Brigs.
Zoroaster, Driukwator....Cardenas..L ASnoilings
Soaooner*.
Eclipse, Jones N Y Cohen & Hertz
Loyal Scranton, Gosleo;,N Y....Cohens k Hertz
J (1 Heckshor, Smithuud, ld’g.. Ogden 8 A Co
Manhassot, Jolforsun ld’g I’obenB k Hertz
Sdutliern Bello, O’Brien..disc’p Hunter AG
Tasgot, McGregor ld’g...,C'oheus k Horts
Ijingdon Gilmore, Tyler.. .N Y Williams kR
FlaudoniejJInjin^
Export* of Cottoni Riee and lumber.
- FOR THE WEEK hNDiffiU hekt. 16th, 1866.
WUKItK TO
CUTTO.V.
RICK
LUMHXK
8.1.1 Uplands.
BtAVobDS (N B.)....
Matanzos...,.......
NewY0ffc. ........
Philadelphia.V......
Baltimore
Charleston
f
636
720
125
01
“•06
26
“it
249680
160000
1303(0
”’i7760
WUKRKTO,
Since Sept 7
1
Previously.
Since
Sept 7
Previ
ously
S. I.
Upla’d
S.I.
Upls’d
Tl’co
Ti’ous.
Liverpool...
Oth. Br. P’Ur
Tot. to G. B.
....
Mavra
...
ir»- ln |l| n -
Oth. Fr. P’ts
Tot. to Frn’e
S.l’etersb'rg
Oth.N.K.P'ts
Tot.N.E.P’ls
...
Oth.W.i.P’ia
Oth. F’n P’ts
....
To. oth. F. P’s
New York..
Boston.. ..
41
636
'“720
102
26
884
’*78
865
“*26
*i5
167
*20
168
Providence.
Philadelphia
Baltimore..
Charleston^
““a
N. Orleaua..
Oth.U.S.P’U
Tot. C’stwlse
44
1404
....
957
106
235
Grand Total
44
1404:
957
105
236
Port of Bnvaiutali Septeiubcr'lT.
Arrived.
Stoamer Randolph, Ward, Augusta, with 147 box
es Copper Ore—to B U Lafflteau,
Receipts per Central Railroad.
Sett. 17.—191 bales cotton. 30 boxos coppor oro,
782 sacks wheat, 300 do Hour, 30bbla do, 20 bales
domestics, 30 boxes ctpper oro aud mdzo to Var-
son-( &Oo, Franklin & Brantley, W Guucon. Crane;
Wells k Co, Bflbton and Vlhalooga, Bothwell
Whitehead, Dana A Wathburn, N A Hurdco k Go,
Hardwick k Cook, Brigham, Kelly k Co, J M Sol-
kirk. A S Hartrldgo, Rabun k Smith, Behn A Fos
ter, Ruse. David k Long, Habersham k Son, H b
Greene, W B Coltou, Jno Jngersoll, Cohens k Hertz,
tiarmany & Champion, J C Duunfog, King k Sons,
Waver k Constantine, J W Anderson, M J Buckner,
order, Padelford, Fay k Co.
HPT
NIOHT’S MAIL."
From California,
CojBBltte.iafinotrtfictaSly 1 ffisbanM’IJit'n
wasnnderatood that its ftmctlona had reraa ri,
tho present—«ch company retalnlnn uS!
arm.ud organization to reawnSn^™'
necessity. 01
[era. Forty ahota were fired and a m2,'
Silled. The robbers retreated. The*iaao2
oonreyhig IlM.OOO In troaeuro to HatmlUl
There la nothing from Nicaragua. ’ lue '
Ban Francisco market dull.
California crops generally fine.
Livekfool FiiLums—Columbia, h n
Bept.l5^-By the Atluutio, wo have reports or
the following suspensions in Liverpool hoot,
more nr less engaged in the American
viz: McLarty do Co., Lamont, NcClarfy “j
ROHOltS OF a Rotal VisiT—Columbi. s
G., SepL 15,—The advices received from Eov!
land speak of a visltto Canada as cootemplaM
by Queen Victoria, but nothing reliable f» m
nounced concerning it.
Bubkino or thi Mills or tue Nouwi.
Plains Company.—Great Falls, N. H. Sent
13.—Mills Nos. 1 and % or tbe Norway ffi,
Comppny, atBoohester (N. H.) weredbstrojed
by fire this morning. Loss about .100,000,
Tub Star Sebasticook.—Boston, Sept lj
The ship Sebasticook, which sailed Horn Shields
for New York, is telegraphed below, witblurr
lore, main, and mizzeu-topmasts gone. ajT.
has anchored In Mautasket Itoads.
Hassaoudsetts Pulitics—Death of Hon-
J. L, Dimmoox.—Boston, Sept. 13.—The Hon
Samuel U. Walley, the Wnlg candidate for
Governor last year, has written a letter review,
log political aflhlrs, and declaring for Fremont
and Drayton,. .
Tho Hon. John L. Dimmock, a well known
citizen, died yesterday at his residence In
Watertown.
Fkom Kansas.—Chicago, Sept. 11—One
hundred Free State refugees arrived at Et
Louis yesterday, entirely destitute. They etete
that a large number of tamilies hud taken re-
thge at Fort Leavenworth
Health of Olmrleston
OfficeBoakdof Health,of Chaktzstosj
Monday Night, 10 P. M. j
The Board of Health report 1 death from
Yellow Fever for the past twenty-four bourn.
J. L. Dawson, M. D., c. 11.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OGLETHOPE BI EDI CAL COLLEGE
AT
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
T HE Regular Courao or Lectures in tbe abovo In
stitution, will commence on tho First Monday
in Novomber next. Tbe Faculty is constituted as
follows, viz.
H. L, BYRD, M. D., Prof. Principles and Practice
of Medicine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Pror. Obstrlcs and dis-
ases or Women and children.
WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. D., Prof. Materia
Medico, aud Medical Jurisprudence.
THOMAS M. CHI VERS, M. D., Frof> Physiology
and Pathology.
JAMES a. MOREL, M. D., Prof. Anatomy.
J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M D., Pref. Medical
Chemistry.
WILUaM T. FEAY, M. D., Emeritus, Prof, of
Chemistry.
E. J.OUVEROS, M. D,, Demonstrator of Ana
tomy.
Fees, for tbe full course, 8106 Matriculation
85, Dcmoustrator 810, Graduatlun 830.
For forther information, addresB
H. L. BYRD, M. D. Dean,
sept 17 2mwtw
B aR SOAP.—60 boxes Extra N Hill k Sons’ Palo,
Extra Yellow Soap, just received and for sale
low to close couBigumentl by
CRANE, WELI.S k CO.
sept 17
C LEAR SIDP.S,—A lew casks bright Clear Sides,
in store and for sale by
sept 17 CRANE, WELLS A CO.
S UGAR.—200 bbls, A.B. li C Sugar, 16 boxes
Loaf Sugar, just received and for by
sept 17
WEB-iTER k PALMES.
Liverpool
CURRENT PRICKS, AUO. 20, AB COMPARED WITH TB0S8 OK
1856 AND 1864.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A regular meeting or tbe Board or Health
will be held on Wednesday, tbol7tb*insL,
at 8 o’clock, P. M.
Members will examine Uiolr Wards carefolly and
report all nuisances.
By order of
I. DAVENPORT. Chairman B. H.
8. A. T. Lawrence, M. D., Scc’y B. H.
Savannah, 17th Sopt., 1866. sept 16
Bowed ordinary...
middling
fair
good fair
good
Orleans and Mobilo.
ordinary
middling
fair....,
good fair
good
ehgin’d murks.
Surat ordiary
middliug
fair
good fair
good
S. I. st. k tawgln’d.
ordinary
middling
fair
good fair......
good and flue..
Pernambuco
Demcrara
Egypt’n(ord to fiilr)
Do (good fair to fine)
West India
6Ka 6K
6*a 6K
6K» 6K
6*a 8K
7 a 7
6 a 0
6Ka 6K
6K* 7
7K» 7K
7K
8 a 8
4K» 4K
4K ft 4K
4Kft 4K
6 a 6
5K* 6^
6 a 9
II al2
12K&13
13K»14K
16 al6
17 a36
6«a8
6 a 0
8 alO
0 a 9
1865.
6K»6J<
8Mafl«
6Ka ex
OX a T
IK
ex
e x* ex
i a IX
IX
7«a1X
8 a 0
SXa *X
4«a tx
4«a iy,
4Ka 4K
6 a 6K
6 »9K
10 allK
12 al2K
13Kal4
iBKalfl);
17 a36
6Ka 8
6KalO
6 »7K
7K»10
6Ka 0K
1864.
4Ka 4K
6Ka 6K
6 a 6
6Ka OK
6K» 7
4K» 4K
6Ka 5K
6K» 6K
6Ka OK
7 a 7K
7Ka 8K
2Ka 3
3K» 3K
3Ka3K
3Ka 3K
3Ka4K
5 al2
BKallK
12 a13
13K&14
16 al6K
17 a30
OK a 8
6KalO
5Ka7
7KalOK
6 a 9
Taken ou speculation to tuts date bags 364,440
Dttto of Bamo period of 1866 620,610
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
Stock on band Sept. 6,1866..
Rec’d fduce S< pt. 7.. 2119
Recoived previously. 1272
UPL’D.
700
8. I.
850
Kxp’d slnco Sopt 7, 1404
Exported previously.. 957
Stock on band and on shipboard not
cleared Sopt. 15 1856 1630
SAMS TIME LAST TSAR.
Stock on band Sept. 1, 1866 800
Rco’d slnco Sept 7... 1726 11
Received previously. 962 2 2688
3488
2044
Exp'd Bincc Sept 7.. 1002 —
Exp’d previously.... 1042
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared Sept 16 1856 1444
800
13
"313
Comparative Export* of Lumber,
u THE port ok savannah, oommenc’o sept. 1, 1
WHBRITO. | ^p, oa , |Frov’aly| 186b.
Liverpool
j
Othor British Ports
249089
874863
Total to Great UriUlQ...
249680
874863
Havre
Bordeaux
1
Other Freiich Ports. ..
j
South of Europe
North of Europe
West Indies, Ac
“uooooj::::::::
“’soiii
Total to Foreign Ports..
160000-
86114
RiiHtnn
*9W
m
11?
p a
"iaoioo::::::::
70000
88000
Baltimore and Norfolk..
Other U. 8. Ports
i7769j
Total Coastwlso
148069;
168000
Grand Total
647748! 11118807
Stock of Cotton In Interior Towns.
HOT MCLUDKD1N TBS XSCBTO.
Total...
44||
HomtyM 1
— jmnaajphiS, (TCtt
1404J. 1061 6477481 Columbia, (& C.]
). .8*P4.I.
WMj | 1855.
PATENT ECLIPSE
SLA SJ IS ES H A Efi EPo
Every man his own Cara Printer.
C ALL AND EXAMINE CHAMBERLAIN *6
Patent Eclipse Hand Stamp, tho best, cheapest
and most convenient or any thing for tbe purpose
yet offered for solo.
ALFRED WEBSTER, Gen. Agt.
apr 3 ly 136 Congress St.
HUNT’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
D ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—und
which Is decidedly superior to ouy other
machine for that purpose. Spool or skein threud
can be used of any desirod length, and which will
not need to be changed until the whole is used.
Bag manaufacturers, Grain and Flour merchants are
particularly invited to call aud oxomlne it at 136 Con
gross street.
May25. ALFRED WEBSTER,Gen. Agt.
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
D AVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from
politics, would inform tho public that he has
gono to mokiug Candies, and selling French Con
fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac., st the old es
tablished Ktand recently occupied by Messrs Now-
combe, Rice k Fitzgerald, corner ot Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga., where ho will be
ploased to accommodate and Qll all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans. aud the u dear people” generally.
This Is the place where the genuine Cough Candy
is mado.
Enough said. Terms cash. No charge for pack
lug or shipping.
tup 26—3m.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE*
T HE undersigned have this day formed a Co-part
nership in tbo Hack, Sale and Livery Stable,
undorthe name and stylo ot Freeman, Henderson
* Co. A. FREEMAN,
J.M. HENDERSON,
D. 8. HENDERSON.
Savannah, Sept. 1, 1866.ypt 1—lm
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C structed and sold Wholesale and Retail athla
Factory, No. 96 S. Bond street. Baltimore.
Copper and Enamoled Rods constructed on Ships,
welling and Public. Buildings, In the safest and best
manner.
Also, for sale, Lightning Rod Points, Glass Insu
lators and Trimmings for putting up Rods.
Orders left with Joseph Harvey, jr-, No. 640
WoalFayetto street, White k Woodward, No. 8
North street, or at Factory, No. 06 South Bond
Btreet, will be promptly uttended to.
Persons wishing particular information relating
to these Conductors will please address E, HAN
SON, No. 96 Bond street, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21—lm
VALUABLE KUCE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
WITHIN TEN MILKS OK THS CITY OK SAVANNAH.
O N the first Tuesday In December next, will be
sold before tbe Court House in the city of Sa
vannah, the Plantation on tbo Savannah river, ton
miles from the oily, known as Mulberry Grove, be
longing to the estate of the late Philip Ulmer, con
taining six hundred and eighty-seven sores, ol
which there are two hundred sores of first quality
tide rice land, and one hundred and fifty-five acres
under good banks and In a fine state for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high land under
cultivation. Ou the place are a good dwelling house,
overseer’s bouse, barns, negro houses and other
outbuildings, all in a good state oT repair. Perseus
desiring to purchase will call upon H. K, Harrison,
Ex’i, who resides within four miles or the Grove,
or Rllza Ulmer, Ex’trlx, who resides within two
miles of the Grove,
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
Possession not given until tbe first of January.
H. K. HARRISON. Ex.or
Jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’trl x.
Ai" The Charleston Mercury will publish onec
week until the day of sale.
1781
| 466
, 833
,280
219
1872
. 7CO
PER STEAMERKNOXVILLE
TjUTCUSH and Herrioao Prints
YnihiluJifSSdorlwial. While 8«> k •»* °*>“ r
hreads Blenched Shlrfing
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels
Black suite; HoopSUrii
Cambric Trimming, ho., Ibr Mdo bj
eepil 1 OsWIITkIIORIMM.
NOTICE! -dO BRiDGH UlILbEhS."
P ROPOAAL3 will be received by tbe undersigned
until the 16th of October next. l'»r rebuilding
the Bridge across Pipemakcrr t'reufc, ou tbo Cher
okee Hill Cross Road, to be tf tbo following propor
tions (and all materia) of best black cypress, ex
cept tbe cover, which must bo heart yellow pine,)
36 feet loug, 18 feet wide, to bo floured 40 leit, to
be sustained by finirrows of piling, three in each
row. Each pile to be 9x11 Inches, and substantially
driven. Each row of piles to bo capped Lya24
fed stick 0x12 Inches, and beveled on tbe upper
corners to show atacooN inches—tbo cover tube
sustained by four string pieces, ruuulng lengtbwi-o
through the bridge 0x11 tuebes; those to be beveled
to show a face of three Inches at top, banisters to be
woll braced at eucb of tbe rap sills Contractor
to fornlsh all material, an>j work to be done nnd
turned over to Road Commissioners for their inspec
tion by the 15lh of January next.
. Bond, with security required, for tho failhrul per
formance of tho work, together for its remaining
substantial for seven years from completion.
GEO. P HARRISON, P. I. C.C. C.
In behalf of the Inferior Court of Chatham Co.
Bept, 12tb, 1856. sopt 12
Only 15,000 Numbers!!!
Southern Lottery.
OK THE
THE HAVANA PLAN.
More Prizes than Blanks,
7,805 PRIZES !!!
$102,000.
Jasper County Academy
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GKOKUU.
CLASS 11
To be drawn October 16th, 1856, at Concert
Hail, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend
ence of Co). Goo. M. Logan aud James A. Nlsbet,
Patrons will please examine this Mapniilceot
Scheme carefolly, compare It with any other, and
IT it Is not the best ever offered, nnd the chance*
to obtatncapltals far bettor, don’t purchase tickets.
CAPITAL, $15,000.
1 Prize of $16,000 is $15,000
I “ 6,000 is 5,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000
2 “ 1,000 are 2,000
5 “ 100 me 2,500
75 “ 600 are
20 ApproxIm'B of 150 to $15,000 prize are .1,000
50 " 2510 3,000 " ore 1,250
60 •• 20lo 2,000 " aro 1,*H0
100 “ of $10 to each or tbe capital
of $1,000 are 1.W0
7600 prizes of 8K aro 63,760
7806 prizes amounting to $102,000
Tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarters *2 60.
49" Prizes payable without deduction.
The 7,600 prlzeB of $8K aro determined by the
number which draws tuo $16,000; If that number
should be an odd number, then every odd namber
ticket In tho scheme will be entitled «8 60; ir an
even number, then every even number ticket will
be entitled to $8 60, tn addition to any other prize
which may be drawn.
Purchasers buying an equal quantity of odd and
even number .tickets wlllI be certaiu of drawing
nearly one ball' tho cost or tho same, with cbaucw
of obtaining other prizes.
All thoso tickets ending with 0, 2, 4,6,8, are
even; all those ending with 1,3, 6. 7,9, are odd.
Persons Bonding money by mall need not fear its
boing lost. Orders particularly attended to. Com
munications confidential. Bank, notes or sound
banks token at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should order
immediately.
Address, JAMES F. WINTER,
Manager, Macon, Ga.
OF.O. A. McCLE KEH, Agcnl, Sot'll.
sept 12
B UCKETS AND BR00M3-
60 dozeon 3 hoop Paiuted Buckets
25 do 2 do do do
26 d Brooms, landing and for sale by
aug!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CQ_
B agging and rope.-
100 bales Heavy Gunny Cloth
400 Coils and half Colls Richardson s Hemp
Leaf Rope
200 Colls Westorn Handspun Hemp Rope
Just received and for sale by ,. rn
aug 29 RODGERS, NORRIa & CO.
F LOuiV— IW IH5UM MIUUIIIIB *■ MUM,• f-
Extra Family Flour, in sacks and barrel*, lor
sale by WEBSTER A PAUIEs.
aug 19
C
IHEESE AND BUTTER.—26 brara CbocMj
sale by
septS
firkins Butter. Received por steamer 1
and for
McMahon a iiovu:,
L-06 anti fin Itoyi'recl;,
J U8T RECEIVED—From Now York, "'bale B“ n °
ten feet long for Skirts.
Hooped Skirts, and for sale b£ m *
sept 3 Congress and Whitaker sta_
V INEGAR, FLOUR. Ac—25 bbls Cider Vinegar
20 bbls White Wine Vinegar
60 baskets quarts and pints W ne _
100 boxes asorted qualities Key’s Lemon ay* P
26 casks Hlbbcrt’s Pint Porter Ud -
25 do Jelfrey’s Arabro Alo, plnU,
“ilrtV"* b ' HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON*^
AGON.—50 hbds prime Western riWW".
26 do do do shoulders,
20 do (Ur to prime Tern., »bouM tr ‘’
a rin do do Hams,
um 10 WEB3TERS TAUD3. _ .
fiODIT. FOB SEPTEMBER-
G ODEV'S LadF’a Book tor _
Artbur’aHomo M^arioe ‘or
PetoraoWsLadlMNafiroalMagailoolor Soptm
^Tb. Edloborgb Bovlow for July. Received •»>
for isle by WARN'OCK A MTR
No. 169Congress street-^
and for salt by
»u*2®