Newspaper Page Text
iSpiiifos*wj
ON, . - Autstant Editor.
it)
A » stale btObtih
ll.-uar exelutive pouifj to dotoi
iifti«»tior^«taTer/j4^UotoxUlwllhln Itsllm-
U tho peoplo ortho territory assembled to
courcntlon to form a State cooetltutlon possess
tho exthssite power to determine whether slave
ryihall not exist among them, then It le clour
that the Goglslatore of the territory have no
aneh power.
VaUDAY MORNING, MH»T. ID, tIM,
roB PBEstDENTt •
BUCHANAN,
OfVBfNaTtTANU,
• iu>v tr*» yigu president *
JOHN O* BftEOKINRIDGB
Of UNTUCKY.
Kliettra for (hi SUtiat Larne*
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON U HARRIS, of Baldwin.
tunun rox nix m-aw at nabob.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
' sisTxioT xutoroita.
lit District, Thomas M. Foxxmak, of Glyun.
Jd. District, SAMDXb Ham., of Macon,
td. District, Jamis N. Ramsat, of Harris.
4th. District, Luotus J. Oaxtkili., of Fulton.
6th. Dlnnot, Jobs W. Lxwis, or Cass.
4th. Dinnci, Jamis P. Simmons,ofUwlunett.
7th. Dlstnct, Thomas P.Safhld, of Morgan.
8th Dlstnot, Thou. W. Thomas, of Elbert.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS GALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jam" Buck-
a—t’i psatsiSi admietion of Arkansas, in
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS.
AND MAY FURTHER BAY THAT I AH
WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckinridge in re-
apoNM it Ml nomination fir tin rite Presiden
ts-
Fillmore and Donnclson Nominated,
Baltimore, Sept. 18.—Tho Whig Conven
tion to-day unanimously nominated Fillmore
and Donnclson by acclamation, and passed a
resolution recommending them to the BUpport
of the Whigs of the Union. Perfect harmony
prevailed, Bates, of Missouri, wss President
of the Convention. Grand speeches.
The platform la the continuation of tho Su
premacy of the laws.
Further by the Aela.
New You, Sept. 18.—Private letters receiv
ed by the -Asia state that the sales of Saturday
wen 7,000 bales. Market closed steady.
The question of the Prlocipulities is daily
beoomtag more complicated. Turkey positive
!y refuses to consent to their union.
New York Market.
New York, Sept. 18.—The advices by the
steamer stilfeued the Cotton market. Sales of
the day 600 bales.
Flour market decliucd 12} eLs.
President Vigilance Committee Arrest'
ed«
N*W You, Sept. 18.—Coleman, the Presi-
dehtoftheSan Franolsoo Vigilauce Commit
tee, who arrived by the George Law, hus
been arrested on the charge of orrestlog and
expelling James Mallooy, while engaged lu
guarding the State arms. Coleman was balled
in the anm of 860,000.
Whig Convention.
Baltimore, Sept. 18.—The Convention final
ly adjourned to meet at Baltimore In May
1800. Speeches were made by Hunt, ofN.Y
Bates, of Ho.; Graham and Morehead, of N.C
Granger if N Y. Alex. Rives and Jannoy, of Vs'
Lnnt, of Maas.; David Paul Brown, of Fa.; Gov.
Trimble, of Ohio; Cooper, of Tenn.; Sanderson,
Perryman, of La.; aod many others from all
the States. AU 'perfectly harmonious and on
thuilaitlc.
[Qiieby.—Will the Whig party live to see
1880? and la David Pant Brown St to be In any
other than an abolition convention.—G. J.]
COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Committee appointed by thoDem.
ocratic party to nominate candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen at the approaching
municipal election, are requested to meet
thiB evening, at 8 o’clock, at the room ap
pointed at the meeting yesterday.
B. D. ARNOLD, Chairman,
Henby H. Sohanton, See’y.
sept 18
Salx of Lots at Midway.—We call the at
tention of oor readers to the advertisement of
loti for sale at Midway, the scat of Oglethorpe
Unlvenlty, on the 16th of October. A friend
snggeate that Midway offers to Savannah and
' the low conntiy what Aikln la to Charleston
and the low epuntiy of South Carolina. It la
the lint high healthy country, with good wa
ter, as yon proceed from the seaboard, and '
within a day’s ride from Savannah; a pleasant
resort, with good society, schools, Ac., Ac. He
thinks there la no reason why the Bavannah
people, especially those who want to educate
their children, Bhould not make Midway its
own anborb, where they can repair for the sum
mer, and he free from malaria, mosquitoes, Ac.
We Invite attentlon'to the sale >f lumber
tbil day, advertised by Mr. Jefferson Roberts.
Finer Arbival of New Romm Rice, from
Ogiichie.—One thousand bushels of new
roogh rice from the Ogeechoe, nod a part of the
crop grown on the plantation of Est Elliott,
were received yesterday, by the schooner
Cotton Plant
FaoM Adovsta—The steamer Augusta,
Capt Fraser, with a fait freight, arrived ather
wharf in this city at an early hour lost evening.
The consignees wUl be published in our even
ing edition.
A Lie Ont—Whose la It t
One Joseph 8. Williams publishes a let ter
the Memphis Eagle, in which he pretends to re-
port an Interview between himself and Mr,
Fillmore. It will answer our purpose to quote
the following passage from his letter s
During our conversation, I asked him what
he thought of “Squatter Sovereignty," and in
reply, ha entered into a free and imrcserved
expression of hi* view*. Uo said be was de
cidedly opposed to this doctrine, aa advocated
by Casa, Douglas, Buchanan, Van Boron and
otbere; he believed that a Territory, until its
Inhabitants were sufficiently unmerous to uu-
thoriie the formation or a State Constitution,
preparatory to admission into the Union as a
State, conld only bo regarded as in a condition
At pupilage, possessing no sovereignty what
ever, and referred jo the Utah and New Mexico
Territorial bills .sanctioned by him, as a correct
Indication of his opinions.
Now either this man Williams has reported
faMy, or Mr. Fillmore bos spoken fileely.
ws ire not prepared to believe the latter caps'
Mi of uttering an untruth, there Is no alteraa
tin hat to discredit the veracity of the former
W* hare there lore no hesitation In oascrtlng'
. that lb. Fillmore never said Mr. Buchanan
advocates the doctrine o f Squatter Sovereignty.
If he did, then be has tome false witness—In
other words to has said thpt which la false, and
Which It la hardly doubtful but he knew to bo
i- tUee. Hen ja Mr. Buchanan's langnago, which
’ la to irtriet accordance with the provisions o/
the Utah and New Mexico bills, and In direct
OOCfftot with the principle of Squatter Borer
Mr. Buetaanan and Squatier Sever,
elgntjr.
A oufllolont answer towhatovor tho Itopubll.
can and Its brethren, through the press aud on
the stomp, have urgod against Mr. Buchanan
in connection with tho question of Bquotler
Sovereignty, may ho found lu tho following ex
tract from a lettor of Mr. Scurry of Texas,—
Hia views have already been presented In this
paper, yet it may not bo amiss to retternto
them.
“Finding nothing in tho platform to give them
“aid or comlort,” tho advocates of “Squatier
Sovereignty," aa do those who use It ns a wea
pon of offence against the party, appeal from
it to Mr. Buchanan's letter of acceptance. A
candid Interpretation of that letter, in connex-
on with tho platform It is Intended to endorse’
will convince the unprejudiced, that it neither
approves nor recognises the doctrine. The so
phistry Is toe shallow, and too utterly wanting
;n candor aud fairness, to deceive any one who
will cxaralno for himself,—which wrests from
its context a single paragraph, upon which to
found n ohargo, the whole letter would at once
refute. This oft quoted scntcnco Is In the fol
lowing words:
That legislation,is founded upon principles
os ancient affteo government itself, and in nc.
cordance with them, has simply declared, that
the people of utertitory, liko those of n State
ahull decide for thomsolvcs, whether slavery
shall or shalluof exist w thin their limits.”
Tho platform, which this letter endorses,
explicitly announces the time, occasion und
modo by which the .people of a territory may,
“like thoso of a State, ilooide for themselves
whether slaveiy aboil or shall not exist.” The
tlmo Is, "when their numbers justify it;’’the
occasion, their assembling in convention;” the
mode, "through the legally and fairly expressed
will of a majority, in forming n State Constitu
tion.’' It is thus thnt Mr. Buchanun recognizes
tho “right of tho people of a territory, like
those of a Stoto,” to decide tho question of
slavery for themselves. Any other construction
would make the letter inconsistent with itself,
for in it wo find the following soutouco:
“In accepting the nomination, I need scarce
ly say, that I .ccept in the same spirit the res
olutions constituting tho platlorm or principles
erected by the Convention. 2b this platform
I intend to comform myself throughout the cuu-
vuss, believing that 1 have no right, us the
candidate of tno Democratic party, by answer
ing interrogatories, to present new und differ
eill issues before tho people.”
“Squatter Sovereignty” is uo where present'
ed by the platrorm. It would be “a new mid
different issue,” which Sir. iluchauon says bo
bus no right” lo present.
To show that Sir- Uiiolianan Is not equivocal,
Hint when ho uses tho winds “people uf a ter
ritory,” his meaning is in direct untognuismto
“Squatter Sovereignly,” 1 would refer you to
his own deliuitiuu of them—given ns early us
laid. In a letter to sir* Tnaddeoa Saufuid be
soys :
“lu my letter to Berk’s county, ot 26tb Aug
1847,1 und said: “Under the Missouri com
promise, slavery was forever prohibited Norib
of the parallel of 3(1 * 30’, und Smith of this line
the question left to bo decided by the people.”
What people? Undoubtedly tho peoplo of a
territory, assembled in Convention to form a
State Constitution, und ask udmisslou into the
Union, and not the first adventurer’s or 'first
comora’, who might huppen to arrive in a ter
ritory, ussembled in public meeting.”
If this bo not sufficient to satisfy tho scepti
cal, the following cxlmct from n speech del,v
iretl in Washington city, a few months after
tho foregoing letter wos written, defines bis
position bey.mil cavil or doubt:
“All admit that the people of a territory,
assembled in convention to form n State consti
tution, possess the sole, the bxblusink row-
eu, to determine whether slavery shall cot exist
within its limits.”
- fluifonary
Hon, nut It in olrcutetWh, nnd go tbrongh ttio
North lining up bis trumpet volco catting the
people to ome to put down slavery, and he will
Ind a host rallying to his Btnutlard. Such a
movement will nover come from such men as
Lnno and Robinson. It Is not your mefoly res
tlvo nnd adventurous reuegado DomocWt who
will lead in fighting for the slave. Abolition
ists must lead in tula holy war. and It is high
tlmo that tho apostle of this armed orusado for
freedom lifted up his voice.’*
la tho sarao spirit tho Now York Tribune
recommends Gov. Chose, of Ohio, to convoke
the Legislature to raise an army of fivo thou
sand men, send it to Kansas to tight tho United
States troops, and thus commonce the most
deadly and unfortunate fratricidal strugglo the
world haB ever seen. # "
The Indiana Sentinel, In speaking of tho
grent gathering at Tlppecuuoc, says : •
The second greatest feature In this most re*
tnarkablo gathering, was the number of States
represented. By a comparison of notes, it was
ascertained that there was in attendance, citi
zens from twenty six of the thirty one Stntes
of this Union. This very fact alone fnrntshes
material for much thought and reflection. A
political meeting, of a local and temporary
character, more numerously represented by
States than the Natioual (?) Convention of one
of tho great parties of this country, for tho no
mination of President nnd Vice President !—
Well may tho Democracy feel proud of tho pre
eminent nationality of their party, when it is
established by a fact liko this.
[From Ibo Cincinnati Gazottte.)
TlieWild Woman—Interesting Letter.
Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, )
Dayton, .Sept. 0,185G. J
Judge Burgoyne—Dear Sir s—Knowing that
you with otheis, have partaken in tbo ibterest
alraoBtovery where manifested, in tho so-called
“Wild Woman,” and that she came hero under
your official act, I very willingly comply with
your request, wishing me to state whatevor
facts I may feel willing in relation to her.
When lirst placed undor my care, she was
pale aud considerably emaciated; an anxiety
rested upon her countenance, indicating, to me
mental disturbance: or more properly,mental
distress, of no small amount.
Her insanity did not amount to mania, hut it
was depression of mind, more than aberration—
tho result lam satlsfled of abuse and ueglect*
When she arrived here in company with officer
Sbattnek, she presented anything but a tame
appearauce, although friend Shattuck had
used hs couciliutiou influence (which in uot a
little) to assuage her fears, and assure her that
she was coming among her friends. She was,
however, very distrusfUl, not being, I nm in
clined to think, much accustomed to mingling
iu general society. Early deceived and duped
by some miscrent, she has been compelled to
live a retired and unwilling life.
We gradually gained her confidence, and she
slowly and steadily begun tothrow off that wild,
uud to me rather inexpressible look ; aud to
the kindness uf Mrs. Jones, her attendant,much
must be attributed to her iceling os she express
ed it, “at home.” She talked at first by
monosyllables, wrote somodetuched sentences,
showing that she had once, at least, faled and
written. At first she neither ate nor slept
well, in tho course of a week her appetite
began to increase, aud she slept much better.
At times you could observe a deep, meluu-
clioly gloom rising upon her counteuauco, and
u struggling with a mental anxiety, almost
amounting to despondency. This state of
mind has now entirely passed away. She has
increased iu flesh perhaps 20 pounds—her
mind is, at present, clear and active, aud she
>B in perfect use oi all her faculties. She ex
presses great thuuklullnees for being brought
here, and says she has not enjoyed os good
health for thu past 15 years. The eutire history,
not only of her hie, but in the last transaction
in which she figured iu your city, is unrolled
to mo under such circumstances us lorbld ine
from making everything public.
1 would just say that she is 23 years of age—
a native of Missouri. Her father, when she
was quite young, removed to Texas; that she is
the mother of two children ; has been raised
in good life, and is respectably connected. That
whatever part she may have acted in tho “Wild
Woman” adventure, was not altogether volun-
' Savannah Market, September 10,
COtTON—Thoyo sUll continues on aotlvo demand
for thin arttclo. The transactions yesterday wore
tbo largest or tho seasou, amounting to 808 bales at
tho following prices, vis: 8 at OJtf; 111 at 10)f, 8 at
10Jij 44 at 11; 43 at 11)*; 84 atlltf j 8ft at 119-10;
GOat 11# • 10 at 1111-10; 117 atlltf; 67 at 11#}
and 7 at 11 1840 cents.
Exports.
NBW YORK—Per seta 1 J 0 Heckshor—180 bales
upland cotton, 8881 Books wheat, 80 barrels Hour,
18 bales wool, und 68 empty bbls.
Imports.
BALTIMORE—Per brig R C Wright—83!>8 slices
Port of Savannah September 10*
Arrived.
Urig Macon, Dick. Now York—to 0 Colion.
SoS.r Cotton Plant, Arrow, Ozechoo, with 1000
'h ifihoU now rough rice—to K Haborsh m & Son
Sehr So mo wet, Sterling, Baltimore—to Brigham,
Kelly At Co.
.Steamer Augusta, Fraser, Augusta, with upland
coRou, cum, domestics, copper ore, and merchau-
dlzc—io .S M IviIlUoau.
Cleared!
Sctir J G Hcckahor, Suntbard, New York—Ogden,
Btarr * Co.
Consignees.
Per brig It 0 Wrlgbt, (previously reported) from
Ball more—Iron Steamboat Company; AGardeil;
Railroad .'gent; Patten, Hnttou &Co; M J Koilloy;
WD Bashkir: Olaghoru & Cunningham; Waver &
ConsUntlno; Yougo k Frierson; Brigham, Kelly k
Co; Minis k Johnson; O Coh-*u; Crime, Wells & Co;
D U Copp; A Haywood; WebriterfePulmcs; W Rents-
hart k Son; J F Under; C A I, J.araar; F Champion
A Co; M A Cohen; HScngstack} AMLuUltuau; M
Moliuo; Ogdon, Starr & Co: A Fawcett k Co: McMa
hon k Doyle; Frierson k Co; Joudart A Ubelo; J W
Utlirnp; Cohons k Hertz; and J E Do Ford.
Por brig Macon, from Now York—0 Cohon; Iron
Steamboat Company; M A Cohen; Brigham,.Kelly k
Co, Jackson k White; Yougo kFrierson; W Waruor
Wayno, Grenvlllo* k Co; K Parsons k Co; H Mono;
A Huy lo; N II k II Wood; Jos Uppmanu; tfnklor k
Askew; Bouton A Villalonga; Rune, Davis k Long; rt
M taintoau; Waver & Constantino: 0 Cohen; HII
Watson; Lockett & Huollings; Varillilo k Frierson;
Rabun k Smith; W P Yougo; L& M Ulloutbai; G H
Johuston; Franklin k orantley; Patton, Hutton k
Co; K Pur.ious kCo; and k M Brown.
Pur brig Somurt, from Baltimore—Jnsoph Flchol-
Wayne, Grenville k Co: A H Champion; M J Reilly;
J Hasbrouck; Katlruuu Agent; Yongo k Frierson;
Rabun k Smith; Rov T S Prys; J A Brown: Waver
k Constantine; Iron Steamboat Company; laghorn
k Cunningham; ls>okett & Fuelling*; D D Copp; 41)
Brantley k Co; Kino ASous; J Fin ayson; Brigltam.
Kelly k Co. Frauklin k Brautlay; Holcombe, John
son & Co; X B A U Wood; ,t J J’uoctll; aud Patton,
Hutton A Co.
IlecelpTe por Centrai Railroad,
8m. 18.—708 bales ooltou 614 sucks wheat, 260
do flour, 160 bbls flour, 01 hhds bacon, and nter
chun'Mze—to W Dimcutt: Brig hunt, K A Co; Patten.
Hutton A Co; Crane, Wells A 0<>; A N Hurtridgo; W
Holss; Railroad Agent; Hudson, Fleming A Co; S M
Ufllteuu; Kiuslulu A Kokinan; Wobstor A Palmes; A
A Solomoiis; Colteiw h Hurl/.; Si-rautnii, Johnson A
Co; J lngursoll; Y<uign A Frlt-rson; Wayno A Sons;
Mrs K Dmmlass; I’auu A Washburn; C A I. Lumur;
Both well A White head; ami Hardwick A Cook.
Melancholy.
BY SPENCEIt CniRELL.
-'Go, you may call it madness, folly!
You cats not chase my gloom away;
'flicre’s such a olmrm iu melancholy;
I would not, it' I coulc^be gay.”
Tho above lines, so earnest ami expressive f
have often occurred to me in moments when
my thoughts are reverting to pust scenes nnd
earlier days; when a soft, calm shade of mel
ancholy steals over my Bpirit, And 1 am borne
back through the lapse of long weary years,
to my boyhood days, and the sunny hours of
my childish innocence; when no shadow of
care flittered across my pathway, and no cloud
of sorrow darkened the miusbine of my child
hood’s skies—and I whisper fo myself
‘•I would not, if 1 could bo gay.”
In these moments, the twilight hour of the
spirit, scenes which neves can be obliterated,
and rerainiscenses which can never be forgotten,
flit, like spirit visions of the past, before me.
The counsels of a foud and affectionate fath
er; the smiles and corusscs of a devoted mother,
anil the murmured prayer, as wo knelt at the
family altar: “Our Father,who art iu Heaven,”
are remembered in t hese moments, with emo
tions of no ordiuary character. Mclaueholy t-
There is a sweet sadness in the sound; a dreamy
soft delight, known only to tke soul. It speaks
an unheard language to the spirit. The heart
bounds not at the sound, tbo pulso throbs not
wildly, and uo fiery blood courses through the
swelling veins.
But tho plaintive symphonies of memory’s
music float softly o’er the waters of tho soul,
and life’s busy cares, Us troubles and its sor
rows aro forgotten, while thu mystic voices ol
tho past echo dreamily through the chamber*
of the heart.
Melancholy ! There is melody in the sound.
Not the wild music of the Stortu-God, as ho
speeds < n the wing of tho tempest; not the
deep thunder of the mighty cataract, the echo
ing voices of the mountain genii, nor the roll
ing cadences of ocean billows, as they rush up
on tho strand—hut like the low, gentle murmur
of the streamlet, as it ripples over its pebbly
channels, uofe curling playfully over a gnarled
uud mossy root, und auou gliding silently
through tho long waving grass.
But melancholy, usido from Its clmrms of
memory und retrospection, touches us in the
silent commuuings of the inner man, many uud
valuable lessons for the future. In the calm
and thoughtful hours, wheu its Influence steals
upon us; wheu the past has been reviewed and
tbe present contrasted with the days that are
gono, we aro led to look forward through the
dim vista of the future, to tho things thut are
to be.
It teaches man Ids duty to his fellow men ; i*
reminds him, in pluiutive language, of the da
ties he has neglected aud may fail to pe
form.
Aud in thut musing hour “a still small voice’’
speaks to his soul in thrilling tones of Him
who rules tho universe.
A correspondent of the New York Day
Book says:
Thoprogpects ior Buchanan and Breckin
ridge are Improving in Michigan. We now fed as-
though we were out of tha woods, and can safe
ly calculate upon carrying the State this fall.
A Jessie Meeting,— 1 The Louisville Conner
says that: ?‘Tbe Freesoilers bad a.large meeting
or tbo friends of Jesslo and Dayidu yesterday
Aurora, Ind.—chiefly composed of old und
young ladles and children. The vote™ were
rather scarce.”
/he is evidently a woman endowed by nature
with a flue mental organization—possesses a
refined sensibility, and I must think, if you'
wero intimately acquainted with her. that you
would agreo with me in believing, that If left
to pursue her natural inclination of mind, she
is incapable of being in any way a bad wo
man.
Of one thing 1 am satisfied, t|jat she was
glad to make her escape from the persons in
whoso care she was when arrested. She is now
discharged, os yon are aware, from the records
of the Asylum, as cared, and will, no donbt,
soon wend her way to her home and children
in Northern Texas. •
RespectfiilTy yonftf,'
J. J. McIlhenny, Snpt
Gov. J.C. Jones.—It will be observed by
our Ibsuo of yesterday that this distingashed
orator will take the stump at Memphis on tbo
18th inst,. and that he will contintue to fill a
series or appointments extending through
tho State.
This proclamation sounds the death-knell of
Mr. Fillmore in Tennessee.—Nashville Union*
HARRISON/3 OOLUMIH A
.. -lack,
harmless to. the skin.
SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has doble the quantity and strength of
any other.
.. It givoB a perfectly natural color.
It colors every the.de from light brown to
_., , jetblaok.
_ It la perfectly harmuB. —
Iu effect ia inatautanoous and ,
Ills the boat, quickest, cheapest and salest.DY*
ever raatlu.
eST Directions for use accompany cadi box.*uU
Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. SU—8 ozs. $6
[Entered according to an Act of Congress, iu tho
yoar 1856, by A. W. Harrison In tbeOlurk’s Office uf
the District Court ortho United States Tor tho Eastern
District of l’onmjylvantn.]
For sulo by tho mnnulucturer,
APOI.LOS W. HARRISON,
docl8—ly 10 South 7th st.. Phllnitolphla,
Democratic.
There will bo a freo Barblcuo.an l a Beef Shooting
near tho Six Milo House, ou tho Augusta Road, on
Saturday next, tho 20th inst.
All persons are invitod to attond. Sevoral
gentlemen of acknowledged ability, ore expected to
be prosont and address tbo people, upon tho politi-
cal questions of the day. . Y.
sept 12
Highly important to the American Peo
ple—The original nnd only genuine
SiKAsTUtv Cuopar’s Pius.— 1 This mott excellent
Vogetablo Medicine Is, If tukon for the time, and In
tho munuor specified, warranted, on oath, to ; effect
a cure.
Tho fine balsamic and invigorating powers whioh
Sir Astloy Cooper’s Pills possess, are wonderful; a
trial ni'a Blnglo doso will carry conviction that they
aro all thnt is uooessary to Juvlgorato the feeble,
roatoro tho invalid lo hoaltli, und do good in all
oases; no lour need bo outortained, ns they aro
qulto harmless.
Tho heads of families should always have them
in tho house, as thoy may, with tho greatest confi-
douuo bo resorted to, at auy tlmo, or in any oaso.
Eiwom Salts aro uomotimos hud reoourso to when
a purgativo is required, If tho true nature of Ep
som Salts, Soldlitx Powders, and all saline aper-
ionts, wero telly understood, thoy would never be
resorted to—Uioyoccasiou on cxcosalvo pccrction
and disoliargo ortho natural moUturo of the stom
ach uud bowels, and this softens'tho contents of
iho stemooh and bowels amt produces watery emo*
lions—tho vessels alter till*'Unnatural draining, aro
dried up, uud a confined, state of the bowels is pro
duccd, which, if riot caretolly attended to, producos
cost lveuoj|.-and all its train of ovils; besides, all
■<alLK ure cold and griping, to say nothing of tho
danger of mlstuklug Uxalio Acid for. suits, which
mistake ha* In numoroua Instances terminated fli
tally. Nir Astloy Cooper’s Mild Experiunt Ami-Bil
ious Pills aroiinwaciiorally established as tho roost
luvorlto family Modicluo.
Caution to the Pcbuo.—Oiisorvo that on tho top
of each box of Uiogemilnq Pills, tbero is an excel
lent llkonoss of Sir Astloy Cooper; also thu facslmllo
of tho slgnaturo ofMaoi’Imtl A Co., Hole Proprietors
Tendon and Now York, on thu directions, without
these marks urauthenticity, thoy arecortainlv spu
rious aud au imposition. Sold at 26 ceuM. 60 coots
and $1 per box. Full directions aro given with
each box* There Is a great saving by taking the
larger sixes. . . ^ ;
Principal Dopot In the United States 102 Broad
way 1 New York. For aalo also by A. U. D. A Bauds
141 Wllliun Btroct—SchlelTolln Brothers A Coi, 170
William street* McKesson A Robbins, liO. FUllon
alreol. C. V. Bllokonor A Co;, 81 Barclay street
Hbviland, Horrnl A Bialoy, 20 Warren afreet. ,8fe-
CLASS H.
To bo drawn lu tbo City of Montgomery. Alabama,
in public, ou FRIDAY, October lOtb, 1860, on the
plau or
SINGLE NUMBERS!
rfAllUKI, dWAN, Manager.
' CulUnff for men and boys attended to
cutting jobs mart be paid tbr on delivery* •
Uniforms of ail kina* made according te t
1 prise of.,
i do do..
30,000 Tickets Only 11
Prlxos amounting to
200,000 Dollars!!
Will bo distributed aocording to tha following
UNRIVALLED SCHEME 1
.$60,000 Is $60,000
20,000 1 20,000
do 20,000 U 20,000
1 do do ..10,000 If......... 10,000
1 do do. 10.000 U 10.000
1 Uo do 6,0001s..... ... 6,000
2 do do 2,600 ta 2,600
2 do do 1,000 is 2,000
20 do do 60011 10,000
60 do do 8001s 16,000
76 do do 20011 16,000
iOO do do lOOta 10,000
126 do do Mis 7,600
4 prise-i ol $400 approzim’g to $60,000 are 1,600
20 000 are 1,200
20,000 are 1,000
10,000 are 800
10,000 are TOO
6,000 aro 600
9,600 are 480
1.000 are 320
600 are 2,800
800 aro 6,000
200 are 6,000
300
a io
260
176
200
160
60
40
36
26
20
1,000 prise* amounting to.,..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MPIk Ktlil rtfHAM SAWKII tlOAltll.',
1 inch un-i1>4 iucb in tluukuess, will be
sold to the highest bidder, ut tho Unton Steam .-aw
Mill, Eastern Wharves, on Friday. 10th Instant, at
II o’clock. Sold for tho pnrpuso of clearing off the
yard and wharf, as they need some repairs.
Terms uf tho sale as follows: All sums of $100
and under, cash: over, 00 days, witli interest, with
an approved endorser.
Sale positive. Will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers.
43* Master Builders, aud thoso iu waut of good
boards, will do woll to utteml tbo snlo.
soptlO JEFFERSON ROBERTS.
....$200,000
PK1CX OS TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6; Quarters $2 60.
Tho Alabama aud Georgia Lotteries, as channels
of iuvottmonl, present inducements over any
known scho r o. The experience the publio have
hud of tho monugemoutot these Lotteries, the large
amount or prizss sold, the promptness with whioh
they have been paid, are the boat guarantees that
they WiD always ho conduntod In the roost honora
ble manner.
/LAN OK TUB LOTTKKY.
There are 80,000 tickets numbered from 1 to30,-
000. There aro 3S0 full Prizes aud 620 Approfcim-
tious—making iu all 1,000 Prizos.
Thu drawing tikes place in publio, under tho su
pcrintendencc of two sworn Commissioners.
Tbo Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding
with thoso numbers on the Tickets printed on sepa
rate slips » f paper, are encirolod with small tin
lube* uud placed lu one wheel.
fbe first 380 Prizes, similarly printed and eneir
uled, uio placed in auother wheel.
The .wheels arc then revolved, and the number is
drawn from the whooiof numbers.andatthosame
Uino a Prize I* draw)) from tho othor wheel. Tho
number uud prlzo drawn out areopeued and exhib
ited te tlm audience, and registered by tho Commis
sioner, tho Prizo being placed against tbo number
drawn. This operation is repeated untilaUtho Pri
zes are drawn out.
Ai'PKuxnunoN PHIZB3.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Num
bers te those drawing the brst 200 prizes will be
eutillod to thu 800 Approximation Prizes, a' eordlug
to the .''chume.
In ordering Tickets oncloso tho money to our ad-
dross for tlu- Tickets ordered, on receipt of which
th?y will be lot warded by first mall.
'the Ustuf Draw i Numbers und Prizes will bo
Mi nt In purulmsors Immediately after the draw
ing-
tfjg-i'urelurier* will please write their signatures
plant, uud give thoir post office, county trad Btato.
$Ef* Remember thut every prize is drawn, and
payable iu full without deduction.
tar All prizos of $1,000 and under, paid Immedi
ately after the drawing,—other prizes at tho usual
cimo of thirty days.
All communications striotly confidential.
Ordors for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prlzo Tickets curbed or renewed in other Tickets
at olther office.
Ordors for Tickets can bo addressed either to
S. SWAN A CO., Atlauta, Ga„ or
rt. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or
sopt18 BOX 89, Savannah, Ga.
CJHCHETIScI, 11VG8, OIL CLOTHS, Ae,
T HE (subscribers are now in rocoipt or, and aro
prepared to exhibit, a rich and varied assort
ment of thu above goods, consisting In part of the
following, viz:
Royal Velvet Carpeting;
Brussels Tapestry Carpeting;
Throo Ply Carpeting;
Two Ply Curpotiug;
Dutch nnd Hemp Carpeting;
Very rich Mosaic Rugs;
Velvet aud Chcoillo Rugs;
Oil Cloth*—4-4, 6-4, C-4 and 8 4;
English und American Drugget;
Window Shades.
Batin do Lalne and Worsted Curtains, I.aco aud
Muslin Curtate?, Cornices, Curtuiu Pins, Curtain
Bands, Tas*ch, Cord, Carpets, uud Oil (.luths—cut
and put down at tho shortest uotico by a>- experi
enced workman; and Shades ami Curtains put up In
tbo moat approved stylo, uud at rcusonablo prices.
scptlO . A1KIN fc BURNS
F l/)Utt—iM bbla Extra Flour, Port Royal nnd
Lebanon Mills; 10 do Extra Family do; 60 do
btowuli Superfine do; 650 backs Augusta do do; Just
received and for talc by
sept 10 WEBSTER A PALMES.
C HRN-1200 bushels prime Beuclt Island Corn,
jU3t received and for sale by
scptlO WEBSTER A PALMES.
C 1KDAK POSTS—Wo aro expecting to recoivo
J from Iho Bahamas a let or Cedar Posts. Per-
sons wishing any will please upply soon, as mnny
uro already engaged.
YONGE A FRIERSON,
scptlO No. 94 Bay fitroet.
■cptl6-lm
(i)
PUBLIC 8ALE OP BUILDING AND
WOOD L' TS,
At Oglothoi'po University.
T HE TruBtees of tho Unlvorsity will olfor at pub
lic snlo, on Wednesday, tbo 16th or October
next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., iu front ortho Hotel,
near the 0 dlego: A largo number of eligible Build
ing Lots—each containing niuc-tonths of an acre-
lying on Collego Aveuuo and othor streets crosBing
it at right angles.
A'so, abuut two hundred acres ef Laud, near tho
0-Mlcgu—most or it adapted to cultivation, and near
ly oue-half densely covered with a heavy growth
of oak and hickory wood—the best fire-wood that
can bo obtained within thu Bamu dlstunco from
Mlllodgovllie. Tbl* tract will be divided; and sold
lu lots of from five to twenty ncros.
Tbo University being now established on a per
manent basis aud in succossful operation; tho good
preparatory aod primary<malo and fumulo schools
In the vicinity; the health of the place; Its accessi
bility; aud tno bigli tonod character of its inhabit
ants, rendors Midway au oliglblo locution, surpass-
od by none other, lor families who havo children
te be educated.
The terras of bale will bo ouo-bulf payable on iho
1st ol January next, bulonco Jauuary 1st, 1858,
with Interest, notes with Approved security.
By order of the Trustee*.
D. 0. CAMPBELL,') Committee
R H. BAMR Y. V or
w. McKINLEY, J Board.
September 16,1866 2dAwtd—septlO
V GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.
A AMINISTRATOUS* SALE.—By virtuo or uu or-
XjL d°r of the Ordimry of said county, will no
sold, ou tho first Tuosday iu November next, at
Statesboro’, before tbe court houso door, within the
Icg&l hours of salo, all tho following Lauds, viz:
Twenty-three hundred and ninety-eight acres, ac-
cordlug te the plats of the same in nine different
surveys, com; osiug ono body—-ho property of the
estiite or Je-JBe Moore. Into or said coa- ty. There
aro ou tho laud two plontat on*, in good repair; on
ono of them are good b.illdiug —dwelling house,
kitchen, smoko houso, barn, stublos, glu house,
smith shop, uogro housos, with all ether nooussary
out-buildings, also, good orchards of peaches, ap
ples, Ao., also, good walls of water—-ituato six
miles otovo Statesboro’ and six miles west of No. 6
Central Railroad. Tho lands aro pine and bay, all
well watered and Umbered, and Joined by lands or
James Young, 8r., James Pikon, nnd others. Pur
chaser pay iug for titles. Terms on the day of sale.
8. L. MOORE. )
M. C MOORE, Udm’rs.
G. W. MOURE, j
Soptomber 17lli, I860 scptl8
OOLIHI’IIUPK IIUDICAI.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
T HE Regular Course of Lectures in tbo aliovo In
stitution, will commence on tbo First Monday
iu November uoxt. Tbe Faculty is constituted as
follows, viz. •.
Ii. L. BYRD, M 1)., Pror. Principles and Practice
of Medicine. . !■ 11.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof. Obstrics and dis-
ases of Womou and clilldren.
WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. P., ProL Materia
Medics, and Medical Jurlsprudencu.
TIIOMAB H. CHIVKRS, M. D., Frof. Physiology
and Pathology.
JAMES H. MOREL, M. D., Prof. Auatomy.
J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Principles and
Practice* wBdrgery.
■ LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M D., Prof. Modlcal
^WjUdJil T. FEAY, M. D., F.raerltus, Prof of
^ K. jfo?iVER08, H. D„ Demonstrator of Ana
tomy.
. .Foes,., for .Uto full courso, $106 Matriculation
16, Ik'inonitrator $10, Graduation $30.
Pdf birtbor information, address
If. L BYRD, If. D. Dean,
sept 17 2mwtw
POll NEW YORK
Will sail on Salui'day, Sept 20th, at 11 o’click
A. SI., precisely.
Tho steamship AUGU8TA, Capt.
Lynn, will loavo as above.
For freight or passogo apply t<
1’ADEIiFORD, FAY A (X
Cabin Passage $26
Stoorago I’ussugo 8
SOT Shippers of Cotton by tbese Steamships will
pluuse take notice, that no Cotton will bo received at
ilq presses thut in uot distinctly marked ontheodgo
oftho halo. sopt 17
tbo Unlt-
. jtor'Youog men ueslroiis or becoming good out-
tors of all kafatOfiti hot oging to tbe Made cap be
taught In sis lessons,^at $3 a lesson, - •
Those who will patronisp mo will find prices to
suit tbs times. ... M.CEABEY, Agent
sept 18—4m " ; : v.‘
IAOMESTIO LIQUORS—
Ur
260 barrels Ohio Reoltfled Whiskey,
100 do Pikes Magnolia do. .
120 do E. Pbelpa’a Gin.
26 do Conn, Rlvor P. ATI Rye Gin.
20 do Brandy.
86 quar and eighth casks Twigg Hoop’d 4th pi
20 do do lfagonolla Wine.
76 barrels Ohio Monongabeta Whiskey;
20 do Gibsons Mountain - do.
do Ben Russe ls Nectsr do.
do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey
do White Rectified do.
do Old Kentucky Bourbon do.
do and puncheons Georgia Peach Brand
10 do Virginia Apple do.
In store and for sale by
seplB WEBSTER A PALMES.
,be mj
CoHVBiTioNB^-SyracuH), N. Y.. Kent
Tto American an4 Repo&n’S^fc
met this , day, and were both largely at©
The radical AbomionlBts also held a Cm.
▼ention, at wlhch seven delegates were^
16
6
40
6
40
SILKS AND SHAWLS.
O PKNED this day, a choice lot of Blob Bilk Robes,
entirely new destgns.
Plain Jaspl and Ombre Silks, .
2d Mourning India Silks,
Rich White, Black andColorod Btella Shawls,
Cashmere Scarfs,
Printed Cash mores aud 'Men's DcLalnes,
Golden Flax irish Linens,
Tablo Damask Napkins,French Towels Ac.. Ao,
For sale by DsWITT A MORGAN,
sept 18
1856. 1856
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD beg to inform thoir friends and the pnb-
Ho that thoir fall supplies of rich and elegant
JJDIB'Sr ®®@3E)fiS
*havo just arrived—purchased from tho moBt oml
nont Importers of the country, aud selected with a
care as regards elegance an I beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
Wo can confidently spy that our stock or Rich
Dres3 Goods and Cloaks cannot bo surpassed for
beauty and eleg&nco, and that our Domestio Stock
is as cheap as tbe like quality or goods can be had
from here to New York
Amo g our assortment will be found the most
elegant liounood Robes with figures;
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cheap;
Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in the newest and.
richest style. •
Cloth and Molr Antiquo Cloaks; rich and cheap.
All-wool French MoubIIu de Lalncs, new and ele-
gant
Lapins’ best all-wool French do Lalnes, high colors,
lor misses.
Lupins’ host Black Bombazine and Cballeys.
White Merino, Challey, do Lalno and Bombazine,
very flno.
Cloths and Cassimeres, a full assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap,
Houskecoping articles In great variety, best quality
at tbo lowest possible prices.
The limits ol an advertisement precludes tho
possibility of i numerating any but fow loading; ar
ticles.
We would respectfully request the attention of
purchasers te an examination or our stock, fooling
confident that stflfe, quality and price, will provo
satisfactory.
GRAY BROTHERS.
sept 10—eodlra 290 Broughton-st.
Q£ BARRELS Molassas.
OO 100 bales Hay.
4 cans l ard.
3000 bushels Corn, In store and for sate by
LOCKETT ASNELL1NGS.
Bcpt 16.
DRESS GOODS.
P LAID, STRIPED AND OMBRE RICH DRESS
Silks;
Plaid Haw Silks; Silk and Wool Plaids;
Challio, Valencia and Saxony Plaids;
French Merlnoes; Coburg Hotbs;
Solid Colours and Printed Mous de Lalnes;
8ack Flannels; French Plaid Flanuels;
Scotch Plaids: Mode de Paris Plaids;
English, French and American Priuts;
Ginghams, Ac.. Ao.
Just recolvod ami for sale by
septl3 DsWITT A MORGAN.
C LEAR SI Dry,—A fow casks bright Clear Sides,
mstojeuml for sale by
sept 17
CRANE, WELLS A CO.
S UGAR.—200 bolts. A. B. A C Sugar,
Loaf Sugar, Just received and for by
sept 17
WEBSTER A PALMES.
ft.
825 REWARD.
Runaway, on the 2d instant, my negro
mau POMt’EY. Ho is about twenty-four
yeurs ur ago; six feet high; stout built; not
B very dark complected; has a down look in
'duutcnunce; bos a scar on the top of bis fool,
cut With uu nxo. Ho was raisod in North CarolU
uu. Robosou county;and may be trying to make
his etcapo back. Any persou bi inglug lum to me,
or conttniug him in jail so that I get him, I will pay
the abovo reward.
C. W. CRAWFORD,
Colquitt P. 0.,
soptl7—2m Montgomery county, Ga.
F Luun—iui* uuia Min louuuaauu ovur; jiuv
sacks Granite Mills Georgia Flour; Just ro-
coivod and for sale by
sept!7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
B altimore FLOUR—60 bbls, landing from the
steamer Totten, for sale by
auptl7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
G oshen butter and cheese-20 kegs Goi
shun Uutior; 60 boxos do Choose; landing
from steamer and for sale by
soptl? SiiRANTQN, JOHNSTON A CO.
C LARIFIED SUGAR—60 bbls 0 clarified Sugar:
60 do B do, Stewart’s; 60 do A do; lauding and
for salo by
soptl7 SCRANLON, JOHNSTON A CO.
MONEY I MONEY ! I MONEY HI
W HY bo we without Money? when It isJuBt as
oa*y for any oue to be around with a pocket
foil os uot, ir they only tbihk so. I havo got a now
artiolo, from which from five to twenty dollars a
day can be made, olther by male or fomalo. It is
highly respectable business, and an article which is
wanted in every family iu tbo United Slates. Kn-
clnso mo two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will
forward you by return mail a Circular, w.tb full
iustructloos in tbo art. Tho business is very easy.
Try it, If you aro out or employment: und you will
never rogret it; lor it will be bolter for you to pay
tbe above sum, uud insuro a good business, than
te pay twonty-Uve cents for a spurious advertise
ment. This is no humbug. Try it I Thy nr i Try
it 1 Address your letters t#
DWIGHT MONROE, Now York.
sopt 16-3m
... -njgfjrBWfiKE
RECIEVED BY WARNGIK A DAVIS, SEPT. 15th.
A UNTS EVELYN, or Beauty and Pleasure, by u
WM Roynolds;
The Comical Adventures of David Duffioks, illus
trated with over two hundred laughable engrav
ings;
Ucorgo Seton, or the Chip Boy of tbo Dry Dock,
by Samuel Curly;
The Buccaneer’s Daughter, beautifully illustrat
ed, by Ned Buntline;
Ellen Percy; or tbo Memoirs of an Actress, by G
WM Roynolds;
mom or—
Live and Loom, or a Guide for AU Who Wish to
Speak or Write Correctly;
Saratoga, a tale of 1787:
Magdalen Hepburn, a Story or tbe Scottish Re
formation, by Mrs Olyphant:
Victoria, or tho World Overcomo, by Caroline
Chessors;
Lifo or Washington, by Irving, cheap edition,
price $160 por volume;
The Life and Adventures or James P Beck wourtb
by TDBonuer.
soptiu For salo at 169 Congress street.
PER STEAMER KNOXVILLE
E NGIJSH and Merrimao Prints
Shirting Prints
York Mills, Watortwist, White Rock and other
brands Bleached Shirting
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels
Black Silks; Hoop Skirts
Cambriu Trimming, Ao., for sale by
soptl DsWITT A MORGAN,
NOTICE.
T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
themselves together for the purpose ot conduct
ing. tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having
purchased the stofck of Rodgers A Norris, wiU here
after continue tbe business under the firm or Rod*
gors, Norris A Co., at the old Hand, corner of Bay
and Lincoln streets.
JAB. G. RODGERS,
JAB. A. NORRIS.
GEO, H, JOHNSTON, .
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Savannah, -June 2d, 1866. Ja2
rfftfiE firm of Rodgers A Norris having this day
X been dissolved by the above association, either
partner wiU use the nameoftbe firm in liquidation.
^ JAB. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A, NORRIS,
1*2
Savannah, June 2d, 1866
S ALtlt N—60 pounds fresh Smoked Salmon, re
ceived per steamer and for saiaby^
100 DOLLARS REWARD.
■ Runaway from the subscriber, on the 2d
day of June last, bis mulatto woman LAU
RA. about 19 years or age, middle height,
rather slender term, black eyes and of a
downcast countenance when spoken to. She bos
albumed the name of Marla Hutson, and would
pass for a free negro, and may have forged free pa
pers. When last heard from, she was In tbe Great
Swamp in Kt. Luke’s Parish, and may passover
into Georgia in company with some white porson.
A reward of twenty dollars will be paid for Iter de
livery to mo, or Inw any Jail in Georgia or South
Carolina so that I can get her; ono hundred dol
lars for proof to conviction of her being carried
away by a white man with intent to steal, and fifty
dollars for Iho like proof or her being harbored.
DEDR1CK PETERMAN,
aug9—2aw4 Qiilisonviile, S. C.
GENERAL NOTICE.
QILVER AND GOLD PLATING can now be done
O at home. Hr. CHARLES KEMISB having es
tablished himself permanently, all work In this line
will bo done with dispatch. AU repairing of Castors,
Teapots, Candlesticks, Spoons, Forks, or any other
article will be done neatly beforo plating. All old
silver plate, Buch os Teasettsor Urns, Forks, or
Spoons, will be ro-flnlshod and made equal to new.
and at modorate prices. AU work or orders left ai
my Btorc will be attended to promptly.
P, &—Watch cases galvanised.
may2T G. M. 0 IFFtN
HURRAH FOR THE FALL TRADE
w ! :
FRESH GROCERIES, FROITj
AND VEGETABLES.
M. H. FARRELL is now prepared to supply
hia customers with tho boat quaUties or
NORTHERN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
selected with great care by hia buyer, who remains
in New York during tbo soason expressly for that
purpose.
Fresh goods arriving by every steamer. The fol
lowing vegetables por Alabama:
1 crate very fine largo Cabbage,
10 bbls choice eating and cooking Apples,
6 bbls large Ringgold Sugar Pears,!
16 bbls Meteor Potatoes,'
3 bbls Beets and Carrots;
Onions, red and white,
Tomatoes, Parsnljn, Ac.
Groceries per Alabama:
Pekin Company’s Suporlor Teas,
Stuart’s Sugars, every grade, at lowest prices,
A fine assortment of l’resorvns and Jellies, fresh
from the manufactory,
Gosbon Butter, extra and othor qualifies,
English Dairy and American Cheese, very cholco,
Biscuit or all kinds, warranted fresh,
Superior Sugar Cured and Pig Hams,
Krupp’s Esaonce of .Coffee,
Frosh Mustard, assorted English Pickles,'Ao.,:Ao.
To which we invito the attention of cusfofacrs.,. -
N. B.—All goods sold at my store aro 'warranted
to give porfoct satisfartlon; and all parcels deliver
ed free of charge te auy part of tbe city.
WM. H. FARRELL,
septll- corner Broughton and Whitaljer-ats.
GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY. .
X7XECUTOR3’ SALE.—Agreeable to an order
JEj granted by the Court oT Ordinary of Liberty
countv,-at tho September Term, will bo sold, be
fore the court house door in HlnosvlllO, on the
first Tuesday in November next, between tho law
ful hours of sale: The following Lands, vis1.000
acres situate In Liberty county, on tho Omoocboe
Bluff: and 100 acres situate iu tbe county;or Bryan
—belonging to tho estate of Joshua 1.'Beasley,
lato of said county, deceased ; and bold for the ben
efit of tbe hclra and distributees or said estate,
Terms made known on the day or salo.
JOHN S. BEASLEY, 1 pvt..
E. Q. ANDREWS, ; fcxr "'
September 1st, 1866, septl?
ScHoSEr
mHE Publio Sohool will be re openod on Wedues-
X day, October 1st, under Mr W. H- Baker as
Principal.
Ode hundred and fifty pupils will bo received
fifty of whom will pay tuition. The School District
Includes that portion of tbe city lying west of Whita
ker street.
No childrou living east or this street can obtain
places in this School.
Applications must be made to either of the Com
mlsslonors, or te tbe Principal. j • ',,
A. rORtHL* l!i
J. 8TODDAI
8, COHEN,
Commissioners.
Savannah, Sept. 8tb, I866.1 sept 8-1 m
— Morning News and Republican copy one
South.
Independence
laminated
ration of tto adoption or the ConutltuB 2*'
nnoocaakm of unpamlieiwl entlmifilE
was participated in by largo deleEsS
man; .from a great diatomic. rat '
Gov.Herectol V. Johnaon, of (jcorah
tho orator, and made on able addreaa of i»
houre in length, reviewing tho hlatory of J,
conatltutlonal rights and guarantees of X,
Ihe proceasion moved at 8 P, u t!
dence Square, which waa briillanil,' “
DnajB op k Prominent UwrEa—pitn
burg, Bept.15—W. W. Irwio, a promto
tawyer and formerly Mayer or thh city Z
tor of Oongreao, and Ctorge d'Atfk raio
SThere' thhi'mornlngJ’ W *
Opfioeop Boaed HEnin, i
Wednesday night, 10 o’clock I
j Tto Charleston Board otWhiSL
deaths from yellow fever, for the past twentv
fourhonra. J
J. I* DAWSON’, M. D„
City Regider,
Nnw Obleans, Sept. 17^-The Salta ot Cm
ton to day reach 2100 bales, without quouih
decline. Buyers aro eager, butBuiircely surumn
the rate, demanded. A decline of loc.la oioti
in Corn. Mesa Fork baa Improved.
ABroal Meetino of the GHANDLowsor
Onn Feu,owe of tee United ST»TE,.-Thh
body, comprisihg delegates Item all ihe nit..
of the Union, the District, Territories. 6mA
wieh Islands aad New Mexico,yesterday mm.
ing at 0 o’clock commenced its annual MUr.
at ions in the Egytlan galoon of the Mall on
Gray street, on which occasion a very geceril
and full attendance of delegates was present
The following officers were present: Ueom
W. Race, R. W. Depnty Graml Sire; Jamal
Rldgely, K. W. 0. C. and Ii. Secretary; J»hn
Vanaant, B. W. Grand Treasurer; Rev. Heulea
Jonea, R. W. Grand Chaplain; Sulomoa H
Lewyt, It. W. Grand Guardian; Jobu E.Ciun-'
berlain, R. W. Grand Messenger; and alio rep.
resentaves from eighteen Grand Lodacsui
fourteen Grand Eneampincnts.
The report ot tbe Grand Sire was pre-filr!
and read, and contains a number of paragraph
of interest to the order. It contains eloquent
and touching allusions to the deaths ol Pm
Grand Sire Robert H.Griffin,of SavanaalnP.
G.M. James Ninde, of Baltimore; 1-.G.II.jo
seph L. Silcox, of Indieiin; P. 0.1) Stephen
Brown; of New Hampshire, undP.D.tai
Sire H. L. Dickinson, of Santa i’e—boll. See.
TaouatB Amono tub New Yoax Deuocbkv.
New York, Sept, is I ho Democratic City
Convention met at Tammuuy Hall teal,hi,
but before organizing a divislnn look plucejad
two conventions were held. InoneJamcS.
Lilly was nominated Mayor by occlamatioaAtJ
in the other Mayor Wood wasre-uominaledbt
nearly a unantmona vote. The affair cream
great excitement.
Ex-Gov. Johnston and tub Vice Pbesi-
dbncv.—New York, Sept. lOtb—Tlic Herald
says that it has received a communication lima
tto North American National Committee de
claring that tbe letter or Governor Jolaision.
declining the nomination for the Vice IW
dency, waa surreptitiously obtained. The cut-
mitte. bad requested a nr-conslderntion, and
Governor Johnston wrote a reply withdrawing
tho declination for tbe present.
Destboctivb Kibe at Ciiicaho.—Chicago,
Sopt. IT).—Three grain worehousea, on ffalu
street, owned by 8. II. Pomery, (Seo. IV. Pole,
and Charles Woodworth, were luraedjHiie
day, together with 110,000 bushels of grain.
Tno loss is $100,000, w 1 '
Only 15,000 Numbers!!!
Southern Lottery.
ON THE
THE HAVANA PLAN.
More Prizes than
7,805 P1UZEMI!
$102,000.
Jasper County Academ;
LOTTERYi
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA-
CLASS R
TO bo drawn October 15tb, 1860, at Coecfti
Hall, Macon, Ga., under tbo Bworn superintffri-
ence of CoL Goo, M. Logan and James A. MJW-
Esq.
Patrons will ploaso examine this lUjnififlt} j
8cbome carefolly, compare U with any oiler, w |
If it is net the boat over offered, and the cb*K« i
to obtaincapitals far better, don’t purchase ticxtv-
CAPITAL, $15,000.
1 Prize.of $16,000 la Wf-S
l “ 5,000 is tS
a. " 2,ooois m\
iS. 1,000 are
* “ 100 arc I" l
600are........
MAS8IB SCHOOL.'
mHB School will bo brgahlzbd on Wednesday,
X October 1st, under Ibo ohargo, of Mr. * B Mai-
Ion, m Principal; who will bo aldeJ- by, competent
assistants. Tho honse wlll accommodate .800 pu*
pils; 200 of whom will be rood rod free of charge,
snd lOO will pay tuition. ■
The Masale School.Diatrict Includes that purtlon or
the city lying cut of WhUaker aL jAircfiildfen re
aiding in this diatrict ara entitled te. a place lu Ibis
School.
Applications must bo nude te either of the Ooth-
mlssloiiers, ortethoPalncIpal ‘‘.I, .
-■ A.P0RTEB, ,
Ji SIODDARD,l
S. COHENs > t h )i:
.j Commlasliaera!
Savannah, 8ept. tth, l$$$i:i i'm.l haw*•-»«
$a» Morulng News and Republican 'copy one
BOfttfc.
• 20 APproxim’s of $60 to 816.000 prize are»A" I
60 - «• 26 to 3,000 “ an HJI
• 60 '•» 20 to 2,000 “ ore |
100 «« or $10 to each of the capitals
of $1,000 aro '
7600 prises of 8K are f
7806 prizes amounting to I
Tickets $10, Halves $6. Quarters 62 W-
Prizes payable without deduction.
Tho 7,600 prizes of *81* are deterain«l bf *
number which draws the $16,000; ir that I
should be an odd number, then every ej d “®” I
ticket in the seboroe will be entitled $8 JM 3 |
even nnmber, then every oven number l
bo entitlod to $8'60, in addition to any other | I
which may be drawn. additil
Purchasers buying au equal quMtlty of oa ■
even number tickets willl be certain J I
pearly one half the co*’t of tbe same, won c I
of obtaining other prizes. « «s i« I
All thoso tickets ending with 0, 2, MJ I
even; all those ending with 1,8,6.7,9. 1 1
Persons sending money by mail need not ‘ ■
boing lost. Orders particularly attended to. . ■
mumcation* 1 coofldential. Bank notes o: ■
^^tS^irteblng^'artlculs, numbers sli&uM I
lm “^ [
GEO. A. MoCLE KEfI, Agent, S« »
. ,»ppt 18 J,
SAVANNAH ^1
fflHE 4th annual courss of .® jlv llwM 11 1
A tollon, will commence on the ««> *
Novomherneil, sn4bs con inaeaterftur^l
B.D..ABNOlJ>,MD.,Prof.Theory «» r j
^RXKotWCK, M.P., Prof. Obstetrics
£ T SSBSatTChi i
PT ? 0l o 0 H 0 5wA&D y 5t I). Prof, of Anatomy. J
E. a SaTON%% ;' S3. las.lmtosof Vrf l
°!j!'a READ, M. D., Prof. !!•>• * wlc * ‘“ d11 I
J «J^M.p.,Prof.W»>®i3|
Ttie Proilminarj- b.r lectures f iu w I
9tdkwO«t>^
“ *00 DOLLAlw5iw*“® r
For my two ncgroei, «
a very black wltbswide‘
por front teotb, high tooheaA lJf*»™ i*
te l telle branch, or Barnwell, 8- ^
augia—wly , , ■ |
;!o*E5 ooaka JRbiterli Pint Porter J.„. vt* ]
tto fori°* by
l«U