Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, September 20, 1856, Image 2

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■ nmi wi omcUl P»ptr ef the City tndCounty wmsmmwm. MMPBIKOM AWP PlfBMMEM. - - - Ultor. IN. - - AHlaUuit Hdltor. umDiT xoainNQ,«BPT.ao,mo. _ BUCHANAN, FOR VIOH PtttSUDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE or uxtcoky. ■iMtora fbr the State at Large. WlLLlA.lt U. anua.ot Chatham. IVU180N L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. _____ 0 ALraaMiTas roa tha btak at lahok. HRHRr 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUUUSTUS a WRIGHT, of Floyd. DISTRICT KLKOTOB3. tat. tHattlct, Tuoaaa U. FoaaRAN, of Glyun. Id. OBtrict, Saauai. Hall, of llauon. Id. Dlalncl, Jamas N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. District, Lucius J. Gahtrkll, of Fultou. 5th. Duanct, John W. Lama, of Cass. 6th. DBuict, Jamas P. Simmons, or Gwinnett. Tth. District, Thomas P. SAproni.of Morgan. 8th Dlstnet, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert. TUB OLDER 1 GROW. THE MUltE IN CLINED 1 AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS A1AN.-Jama Such- mrn’t MCA on Ms admission qf Arkaneae, in 1838. t FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS. AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT 1 AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckentitlge inre sponst to kit nomination /or the Vice Trenden- «»• BN - XBIAjXII_l-.Irt_iM.ir*Jet New York Market. iNkwYoax, Sept, 19—The Cotton market is firm with prices in favor of sellers. Salon of the day 1200 bales. Lorenzo B. Sheppard, a prominent Democrat, died this morning. The steamship Knoxville telegraphed below at 8 dock P. tf. Operator. Kintu Finance Committee. The following is the Savannah Finance Com mittee to whom remittances for the cause of the South in Kamas should be directed: J. B. Gallie, Cbairm’n, Alexander Fawcett, W. N. Habersham, Dr. H. L. Byrd, B. Da Arnold, John N. Lewis, L K. Tefft, John Cooper, Jamea G. Rodgera, J. W. Webster, and the Press of the city. The following is the list of delegates to the Whig Convention at Baltimore, from Georgia: John W. Jones, B.H. Warren, G.T.Dortie, GEORGIA. ( W. J. Rhodes, I T. W, Hiller, I Col. A. H. Stokes. The Baltimore Republican, drawing its in formation from the statistics of the Baltimore American ^ays that there are only two or three States properly represented there. Of Georgia, it aays, that but one county in the State bus any representation. Very likely. Wo do uot know of snob a movement in Georgia. It is a shallow humbug. Tmi South for Buchanan.—Tho New York Tribune concedes that every State south of the Ohesapeak Bay will go for Bucliaoan. Indiana and Illinois—The accounts which reach ns through the press from tbeso two great Northwestern States, leave little reason for doabt that they will give their vote for Bnchanan. It is said that Democrats iu the former are offering to bet on a majority of 15,• 000. The electoral vote of the two States is 24. Senator Mallory, or Florida, has returned to that State, and will enter the canvass for Buck andBieck. He is now in Pensacola, or in the neighborhood of that place. 49" The Boston Courier of the 13tb, gives an account of a great meeting held in that city to receive the Hon. Anson Burliugame. It states that there were from fifteen to twenty thousand persons in and about tho meeting— The Courier says that Mr. Burliogamo'n speech consisted of a confession that he had acted wroagiyinbecomioga “duelist.” If that is all the constituents of Mr. Burlin game have to find fault with that gentleman for, we oan give him a certitlcate of exemplary conduct on mat score. If the Courier had de nounced him as a man who had acted like the moat arrant coward in the world, we would have seen some reason in it; but the charge alluded to is simply laughable. A poor wretch, who after he was guilty of the temerity of putting forth a card, fled from the city of Washington, and could uot be induced to come near that spot again under any circumstances, but amused himself by addressing Abolition meetings at a safe and convenient distance, not as for, however, as the Clifton House. Fremont's Election and the Dissolution of the Union, One ami the Same Thing* He who doubts that the election or Joliu C Fremont to the Presideucy would bring ubour an immediate dissolution of the Gulou, would deny the existence of the sun tu heaven, or any thing else equally palpable to the souses. Fre mont could uot tor mo want of ugouts carry on the internal administration of tiie country. No man in me South can take u commission from him, and no man sent from tho North to the Boom, for me purpose of Ailing uny cilice under his administration will be allowed to stay here. Ho will be notified to leave, und if he disregards the notice he will bo carried off oo a rail and bis office bo shut up. Take our own town as ao example. Will any citizcu of it accept a commission of Postmaster from Fremont t If one so base could bo found lie would not be allowed to remain in his office one day or hour, but would be driven from our midst with me unanimous execrations of the community upon bis infamous head. Here then would be a stoppage of the mails, and what will follow ? Should me President attempt by any armed force to open, and keep open, the post office, that force will bo resisted by force, and mun we aboald have revolution or disruption of the government, or in other words a dissolution ot toe Union* Of me office of Collector of th« Customs. Marshal of the District, and in fact every other federal office in Virginia, and tbe whole Boum, the same thing may be said; and then where, we should like to know, would be the administration oT tho Federal Government? With tbe mails stopped, tbe collection or the revenue stopped, ana the process of me federal courts struck dead by me want of an officer to extents them, we repeat, what would becoraoof tbe federal administration? And yet this Mate of aflhlra will as surely ensue as Frcmout ia elected. Tha foregoing article la from the Petersburg (Ya.) Intelligencer, a Fillmore paper— G. # J, FlOH Kansas—Chicago, Sept. 16tb. Mrs BoMnaon arrived here to4ay. Bhe says the bail of the free State prisoners baa been fixed at $3,000 in each case, excepting Gov.Robln- aon’s, which is pnt down at 15,500. a Gov. Geary released all the prisoners In the hands of tbe mob at Leavenworth. Tbe Historians had nearly all fled to West* port, fearing an attack from Gen. Lane. Geo. Smith had ordered the families seek'ng safety at Fort Leavenworth to leave, The nnHriavery men reports battle on tbe lilt Instant at Branton’s Bridge, between five handled Mlcsoarfons, under Atohlioo, and a party of free soilem. TM Missourians fled at the first charge. ’siilievt Mkli This gentle man's determination to stand bj hit State and section, to sustain Mr. Buchanan at the friend of bom, has exposed him to mnoh vituperation in Mobile. “ Rcnogado, traitor,” and kiudred epithets are thorn by which bis Into political associates now characterize him. More than this, thoy burnt him in effigy in a Southern city, for tho orimo of Iwlug true to Die South. Am Mr. Walker, in Ids speech, declaring IiIh preference for Buchanan, reiterated life con tinued devotion to the lead ng principleK of tho American party, we hnvo felt somo anxie ty ns to his rcceptiou by tho Domoomta of Ids District. Wo havo not doubted how thoy utioutd receive lihu. But smarting under the fresh remombmnceor tho defeat which they lust fall received ot ills bauds, wo were not suro that they would have the magnumity tu to “forgive and forget,” in view of the over mastering importance or presoutlug n united Sonthern front to the Abolition movements of tho North. • We need uot then express the satisfaction with whioh wo have rend nu cditoral iu tbe Mobile Register of the 10th, from the pen of our noblo hearted friend, John Foipyth. His words ring in our ears anil thrill through our heart liko tbe blast of u trumphet: We say to Southern men, all bury tho hut diet of the past, dose up your rnuks, and lock your sliidds iu tUe great effort for tiiu mighty pres ent. Turow out the Southern standard uud hold all who urc uot for us us against us—ap peal boldly to tiie Southern lieurt, und lot Us response determine whether twenty years ot tamo submiristuu to Aliolitioti encroachment have enfeebled its pulsation or cowed its uu live uud boasted courage. While we write, the btcautshlp may be enter ing our port, which bears buck to his homo our Representative in Congress. Ho comes back prejudged, already condemned and executed in effigy—tor wliut? bocuuse his Southern ill- xtiucts have uuswered to tbe appeal of duuger to his country und bccuuse lie has sucriliccd bi& party to bis South. No maulius viewed with more distavor, tho former career of Percy Wui- her, umi iio iuuh Inis been so little chary in ex pressing it ns ourself. But iu the war between nim and Yuukccism, we staud by him ami wo tight for him. Fortune will place him forward iu this bat tle. Tho whole power of tho Fillmore triflcrs wilt be urruyed to crush him. liu will have to take tbe stump, uud inaiutaiu the plain uuty ol the South tu uuite upon Buchuuun. llis policy is u clear uud plum ouo, if wc may bo permitted to advise him. He mould uot resign bis scat uow. The purty that elected him has uot called un him to do so, because that party no longer exists. Let him take tiie Hold lor Buchanan—canvass the teu counties, und light his ussailauts uud lyuch law judges ou every stump iu the district, with the uuderstauding that his endorsement or condemnation by i.is constituents is tu depend ou the vote of tbo district. If it goes lor Fill more, ho will resign; if for Buchaiiuu, lie will hold on. He has been threatened that ho will speak to empty benches. We venture to assure him that Southern men of all parties will go to hear him. We do not think tho Yaukees have jet taken the First District of Alulunna. Until they do, we think a native burn Alabamian will be listened to wheu he speaks in defence ot the South. They have not yet crossed Mason and l)ixou*siiue,audour brother Medury,ut the Onio Statesman, telis us they will have to cross swurds with the Nurtheru triends of the constitution before they do. Tuo voice ot tho South must be heard this time, and it will be heard. Return of tub “Grbat Rkpudmc.”—The clipper ship Great Republic returned to this port on Sunday night, alter an uhscncu of near ly two years during which tiiuusbu has been en gaged with other Amercuu ships, iu the French government transport service. On one of her nips Irom Marseilles to Kumiesuh (iu the Crimea,) sho carried 107 cavalry horses, besides over 5UO troops, uud provisions und forage ueecssary tor the voyage. On her lust trip from Sevastopol, site brought to Marseilles over 3,000 infantry, uud a largo corps of cooks seivnuts aud waiters required for tho Cum in wary depart inert; und this, too, with her low er hold full of guns of great size, shells, bag gage, uud tiie necessary water hud provi sions. in every port she lias visited sbe lias been thronged with visitors.—N. Y. Journal Commerce. From a confession made by a rogue now iu Jail at Hartford, Ct., for vurious burglaries recent ly committed in Farmington, it appears that one of tbe gang witli whom bo was connected travelled through various towns selling pol ishing powders with n view of ascertaining where silver was to bo found. Iu visiting dwell ings he always followed the inmates to udjuccnt to test his powders uponjsilver spoons or plate. Ho made a memorandum of what ho saw in a book, noting particularly those houses where u dog was kept, Bears—The swamp between the villages of Mauuahnwkin uud Burnegut, in Ocean county, New Jersey, is much infected with bears the present season. There uhvuys havo beeu more or less of them in late years, sometimes veu turiug in people’s gardens, (generally at night,) and crossing the highway in day time, und this season so bold are they that several un armed travellers havo been compelled to turn oat aud givo them tho road. Tiie citizens of that viciutty frequently turn out to hunt them, but owlug to tho swamp being so thick no common bunting dog will track them they have generally hecn unsuccessful. Akotmck Political Row—The political mi'Ues appear to bo getting very hciligcraut awards each other. Ou Thursday, at Nuwavk, N. J., there was a disturbance between the Fremonters und tho FiUmoreites, at a meeting Held by tho funner. Thu Fillmore men would inukc speeches und sing songs iu favor of their candidate. The Fremont men rallied from another meeting, und son n scene of confusion ensued, both parlies cheering lustily for their candidates and groaning thuso of the others. Tiie meeting was broken entirely up. Movements of AtcliUun, &c. Extract Irom a Loiter dated LeavuuwnrtU, Kept. G, A despatch from Atchison’s command states that he has fallen back with his force (1,200) to Westport, to reinforce, preparatory to attack ing Lawrence. Armed inun from all quarters ure crowding into this place. Greut excitement prevails,.tin notidng Is talked of b it war. iJusii.css is en tirely suspended. Nearly nil the women and children havo been removed. Yesterday, pre parations for tho defence of the town were completed. Covered wagons are stretched around the town in the muuner uf a coral, which, without artillery, it would be no easy job to break through. The Kansas militia met ou parade, and chose Mr. Urindle Major. Kvery inuu of tne plucc lias beeu compelled to shoul der arras or leave. Some of the merchants havo boxed up their goods aud sent them oil. There is not a single Free-State nun left in the town. Corroipoadcuco of tho I/unlon Time-. Nows from Clilnu—,Political News—Suc cess of (Iio Hob els. Hong Kong,July 10. Tho London mall of the 10th ol’May arrived here ou tho 25th of June, per steamer Malta, which returned to day with tho outward mails. Political intelligence continues most unsatis factory. Tbo rebels appear to be making head in all directions. Iu Kwungsl the Imperial troops have aguin been defeated, and fresh re inforcements have been sent up from Canton, where tbe rauuddrins ure using their utmost endeavors to check the spread of disaffection- Thu neighborhood of tho city remains midis, turbed. From the North, also, tho accounts are disastrous. At Citing Kiung-Fcc tho lui- peria'i-U aad suffered severely in nnongugo inent with the rebels. Tbo Governor of the S rovinco was killed. Wo hear, however, that te Imperialists have since regained possession of their Utics. TUe news of tuto defeat spread terror in the large and highly important com mercial city of HoochoW. Business was purely* od.aud ninny of the inhabitants sought rofugo in flight, ai.titipalinu th it the rebels would at tack tho city. Their fears, however, appear to be somewhat premature, and it is to bo hop ed uo such calamity w.ll occur, Involving, as it would, extreme suffering to tbo nutivo popula tion, and a complete stoppage of the Shanghai trade. These succerees of tho rebels havo com pelled tho Imperial General llcaug Yung to raise the siege or Nankin, mid retreat with Ills army to Tan Yaug. There fob rumor that Thomas Carlyle ha* abandoned his half written Life and Time* qf Frederick the Great, uud Is about producing the biography of Washington. Ill, ANN An, Bept.l*, U Oouuoll met. Present—HU Honor. Edward I O. Anderson; Mayor t Aldermen AllohVBasIn ger, Ijaobllson, Walker, Posey* Arnold. , • J The minutes of last tegular and> extra meet ings of Counoil werereud aud continued. • Tho Information und Fine Dockets were rend, aud confirmed. In tho matter of Daniel II. Stewart, City Mitrt»ln|l;. riuspoiided from offico at the extra meeting of Council, until their meeting, and lie bo notified to appear. The Ciiy Marshal appeared, made Ills expla nation, and threw lilinseir upou the mercy of Council. Ou motion of Aldermuu Arnold, t-cuoudod by Alderman Basinger, tbo City Marshal wits fined thirty dollars, uud reinstated iu office. Report*. Tho Committee on Fire Department, to re port on tho Ordinance introduced by Alde.t- man Arnold, relative to umendiiig tiie Fire Or dinance, submitted the following Ordinance, whioh was read tho first time hy Us title, and ordered to be published, viz: A BUI tu lie entitled uu OriUuuttcc, to define the limits of the City of Savauimh, aud to amend the Fire Orainauce* thereof, aud for other purposes therein named. 1. Be It ordained by tho Mayor and Alder men of tiie City of Savannah, and the ham lets thoreof, in Council assembled, und it Is hereby ordained by the authority or the Hame, that the lire limits of the city of Savannah, from uud after tbe passing of this Ordinuuce, shall bo included within (lie following bound aries, to wit: Savannah River on the north; East Broad street ou the east, commencing at the River, aUUo loot of East Broad street, ami limning southwardly ulimg the east side of East Broad street, prolonging the line until it meets tho northern side of Liberty street,thence wcstwurdly until it reaches the eastern line of Price street, thence southwardly to Gwinnett street, exteuded to its intersection with Price street; West Broad street on the west, and Gwinnet street ou the mi,ttli,frem its intersec tion witli West Broad street on the west, to its intersection with Price street on tbo east. 2. See. 2. Aud be it further ordained, That it shall not be lawiulforuuy person to put up, iiuild, or ctect uuy building or -tructure of wood, within the limits aforesaid, under a pe nalty of not exceeding fifty dollars for each uud every day each structure of wood shall re main up, except in cases hereafter mentioned, provided that nothing herein contained shull prevent the erection of temporary plucos to protect building materials; uud provided fur ther, that uotliiug iu this ordinance shuli be so cuiistrued os to prevent the erection of wooden buildings not exceeding twenty feet in height, mciudiug tbe apex uf tbo roof in that part oi tiie city, known as Currie Town,bounded north by Jones street, ami east by Montgomery street, proluugcd to Gwinnett street, or the erection of open sheds within any of the city limits, so that such sheds bo not of more than one story, and bo covered over with tin or other incom bustible material. See. 3. And be it further ordaiued, That in addition to the fire limits mentioned and deliu- cd iu and by tho first section of this ordinance, it shall not be lawful for auy person to erect uuy wooden building or shed uuderthc Bluff, or on any wharf lot between the eastern limit of tuo city and tbe Savannah and Ogeccliee Canal, under the penalty mentioned In the second section of this ordinance, except such sheds ns are mentioned in the aforesaid second section. Sec. 4. Aud be it further ordained. That nothing contained in auy part of this ordinance shall bo so construed as to preveut tbe owner of auy wooden house from raising any portion of tho same as higli as tbe ridge of the main building, provided the roof thereof is covered with tin, slate or other incombustiblo material, und that the urea covered by tbo origiuul house be uot increased; aud that iiuthiug iu this or dinance shall be so construed as to prevent the owner of any house from erecting porticoes of uny height ur dimension, provided the roof be covered with tin or other incombustible mate rial, ami that such porticoes do not encroach on uny public street or lane; and further, that nothing cuataUied tit this ordinance shall be so construed us to preveut the owner of uuy house from raising the suiuc by adding thereto a brick urstono boseuieut, provided the walls thereof urc not less than eighteen inches in thickness,nud thereof of such house be cover ed with tin or other incumbustlblo material, and tiie area covered by the original house be net increased. Sec. 5. And be it further ordained, That it shall uot bo lawful for any person to put up and erect uny house or huildiug, for the purpose of carrying on, aud exercising tbe trade of u ba ker, brewer, distiller, sugar-refiner, soap boiler, tallow chandler, chemist or cotton ginuer with iu tho limits of the City of Savannah. unless tho said liou.se or building l>e built and paved with brick, stoue or tabby, und lie covered with tin, Mute or tiles, and that any person or persons who shull carry on or exercise either of the said trades iu any building erected sub sequently to the passing of this ordiuatice, or in uny buildiug now erected aud uot used and occupied as such, which building shall uot be built, paved and cuvered iu the maimer speci fied iu this section, shall bo subject to u fine of thirty dollars for each und every time such person ur persons shall curry on or exercisre either of the trade aforesaid. Sec. (I. And bo it further ordained, That no woodeubuilding more than twenty fecthlgh from the ground to tho highest point of tho roof ahull be removed from any pulut within the limits mentioned in the first and third sections of this ordinance, to any other point, withiu the same limits, oi from any point without the said limits, to any point within the Rome limits, without the permission of the Mayor and Al dermen for tbe time being, under u penalty of ouo hundred dullurs oh each und every person guilty of a violation of th is section. Sec. 7. Aud lie it further ordained, That no wooden house, building, shed, fence or Btrub- turo of wood which encroaches upon uny puts lie street, lane, alley, or piaco withiu the lirnic- of the city of Savauimh and the hamlets there, of, shall be altered or cliaugcd in auy way or manner whatsoever; tlmt no wooden house, building, shed or structure of wood, shull bo repaired within the limits of said city of Sa vannah uud the hamlets thereof, unless permis sion therefor shall havo been previously ob tained from the City Council, on certificate in writing from the Chief Fireman that such re pairs will not umutiut to u rebuilding of such* house, buildiug, shed or structure; and that whenever and wherever tho repairs upon an; wooden house, building, Blicd nr structure shal. exceed ft moiety thereof,tho sumo shall bo held, deemed and considered u rebuilding under this ordinance, nnd the Chief Fireman is hereby prohibited trout granting the certificate men- tinned iu this section ; and if any person shall violate any of tho provisions of this section, he or she, on conviction before the Police Court, shall bo lined in tbe sum of one huudred dol lars per day for each and every such house, building, shed or structure shall remain repair ed, altered, changed, or improved iuauy way or inauncr whatever, contrary to tbe provisions of this section. And every mechanic, artificer or other person who shall bo instrumental In tho rebuilding, repairing, altering, changing or improving, in auy way or manner whatever, any wooden house, building, shed or structure contrary to tho previsions of this section, shall on conviction before the Police Court, be lined iu the sum of ouo huudred dollars-one half of tho flues imposed by this section to bo payable to tiie informer, aud tbe other half Into the City Treasury; it being understood that open sheds, mentioned in the second section, are not embraced in this section. Sec. 8. And bo it further ordained, That whenever hereafter any house, building, shed or structure already erected or hereafter to be built within the fire limits of tiie city of Savan nah. shall be roofed or covered, it shall be roof 1 ed or covered with slate, tile, tin or other in- combnatuble material, and that every person violating tho foregoing provision, shall be fin ed iu the sum of ono hundred dollars, one half thereof, to be payublc to the informer, nnd the other half into the City Treasury. Sec. 0. And lie H further ordained,That any wooden building|in the condition 'authorized by this ordinance may be removed from ouo port ol'a lot to uny other part of tho same lot, even though within tiie fire limits, provided the permission of Council bo first had and obtain ed. - (CONCLUSION THIS AFTERNOON.) CO^TjbNL^tliohitM ifriiferday Were 100 hate*at life follMnfc price*, \ix: Ration, eat it, lest life.**t Htf, 7 at lift, «0 st UK, 6 at It 18.1(1, mid 1) at 12 emits. ' NEW YORK, SEPT. 10.—Cotton continues xtoady nml to a lair domaud active; Halos or 1600 IniIoh, mostly for homo use,at our quotations: NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.OAcT.x Ordinary .To 10 10 10 Middling UK 11V life M Middling Fair.. Wife 18V 12fe IU, Fair Mfc m , m Comae— 1 Hie murkol in very firm. Uudor fovor* ublc nows from Him, per Spirit of tho Timm, a fair Inqnliy couiiuuos to prevail, uud ou Laguuyra do- Huriptlons uu advance lias beeu oblaluod; sales or OOP bags Hlo at lOfe a lOfe; 400 bags lAguayra at life a 12, mid ICO maU Java at 14J{o. Hat;it—Southern Flour Is dull uud lower, tbo ur- rlvuls are luir, in excens or tin domaud; sales or 700 bblsut *7 25 a 7 66 for mixed to good suporUitu ami 87 00 a 816 for ravorlto, fmiey, and extra brands. Warn—A good Inquiry, for Wheat but at price* below tbo vi ws or holders geuorelly, and tbe busi ness lias been dull, gomo 26,000 bushels found buyers at it decline or8a 6c. per bushel, including UOOO bushels {-ouihorn Red at $1 67 a 1 58. Wiii-kv—Thu market opened rather bettor, bill at llio cloao h heavy aud iuactivu; sales or 180 bbis at 00 a'OiJfe oouU for Ohio and Prlsou, Drudge Is steady ut 00 cents. tiuuAiu— 1 Tbo fouling continues good, ami a lair Mmiiluj’fl husluess bus beeu dune. Hellnod are buoyant. All tho relluurs are sold out or present st ick, and huuio are tuklug orders for dullvory In two wezks ut curreut rates. The sales iucludo 860 UUdt!, tu istiy Cuba, at 7 hi u 8fec, mostly of low grade lor rellultig. M iLAHHKS continues steady with a in derate in quiry ; sates s6u libds and 200 bid* Cuba Miweovndo at 4 ■ u 42feo, tbo latter piico lor bbls. Kick—uuiy a very moderate demand pro ails, aud sales are triviul. Wo quote at 80 76 a 4 60 per 100 lbs lor common to prime. titiANV Haus—At Uosiuii sales have been mute of 150 bunnies at 12fec cash, there ill bales were at lO'a'R, ll I’nn v Cloth—'Tuo Do.-tou Shipi'lug 1.1st remarks ns follows: 11 Tbe mark t Is rather unsettled tor (I. uuy Cloth, uud lute current rale* uuunut bo oh- taineii, uUlioiigh the dock oll'crmg, on the spot and to artivc, Is -mull There have been rules ol small lets at 20u, and GO bulus to nrrivo In Nuvem* bor mi pi Ivnlo terms, lull supposed at a less rate ” Democratic. Tliore will bo a free Barb!cuo,an<l a Beef Shooting near tbo Nix Mile Uouso, on the Augusta Road, on Saturday next, the 20lh imt All persons are Invited to attend. Several gentlemen or acknowle jged nblllly, are oxpoctod to bo present and addrejs tlio people, upon tho pollti. cal questions ortho day. sept 12 77M.OUR-460.bbls. Extra Flour; Port Royal and JJ laibinon Mill*;' 10 do Ext-a FamVy do; 60 do kiowah HppcrUno do; 660 sucks Augusta Uo do: Just reci Iv- d And for sale by • ■ rapt 19 * WEB4TFH at PALMVft^ C fiiRN—1200 bushels iiiTuie toeHun Loin, ' Just rocolvod aud for sale by MPtl9 . WKBdTER 4 PA IKES. ........ . . ur, which, aunug too rror dcntlit canvass, will contain tho tallest informa tion upon all tbo tonliM whioh are to be dlsousied, tbe Proprietor* or Oiv “Express'’ publish a Cam paign Paper, at a price so low as to put it In tho huuds nt every man wlm desires n aheap paper. ULUU TKKKR UY TUB MONTH. Twenty copies for $1.60. Thirty copies $1.76, Fifty copies, $8 UU. Aud a free copy to the getter up ol tbo Club. All soot to one addrees. A single cony te un uddruss, 60 cents tar six mouths, or one dollar peu annum. All letters should be addressed to J. 4 E. Brooks corner of wall aud Nassau streets, New York City. The ‘•Dally Express” Ispubllibod at $7 per an uum Tho Semi Weekly Express nt $4 per annum. The Double sheet Weekly at $2 per annum. Bpoelmcu copies sent to any addrosss troo or charge. Papers sent for a single month on tbo above terms; und iu tbo hniiiu proportion for any length online, Campaign 'Documents. FlUmoro'a Throe Hjieocbps—at Newburgh, Alba ny, and Rochester. 1,000 ooples, 62fe coots. Per doxon 10 ceuts. Muglocoples 1 cent. Djwhncx ok Filuioiik Aim ms Position—ThoFpeoch of Hun. James Brooks beforo tho Americana In Cin cinnati. tipeuob ur Hou. Krustus Brooks—at Hartford, Con necticut, July 8, 1860. Milliard Fillmore, Fremont, Slavery, Sectionalism, Romanism and Patriotism, FRKMOXT’ri PRO-SLAVERY RECORD. Speech of Hiram Ketoham, Esq., at New Haven. Tlio Humanism or Fremont, as demonstrated by Ids own acts, UK A I) l UK AD ! t READ 111 ,noo copies, $10. 100 coplos, $1.26. Per doxon, 20 cent*. Single copies, 2 cents. »npt U-w2 Jjjiptg Mliptr. Part uf Savannah September MO Arrived. Steamer ifordon. Brooks, Ubiwlu»lon, via Bouu- fort, BlulUuii und lliitou Head—to J P brooks. memoranda. New Yi-rk,Sopt lii—Arr. selirs Pearl, fin Darien, nml Montru.-e, I'm Nivaunafi. Ut, bark MarUMortem tin ruvaiiiialijund brigs Saginaw aud Ciiuieu im Jacksonville. Mvcrpuo.. Aug -•—Ship Consul, fin Savannah. 28lli—ship Iticburd Cobdeii, Im Savannah. Aug uutii—Tim following vessels were loading lor SuvuiiiiuIi: Antoinette, Ohio, Yuuiuoniw, Astoria, Falcou, Mount Hlaao, aud Florida. Cleared, Joliu Marrow, lor Savannah. Thu ship Snubcam, lor Savuunuli, was loading iu the Clyde. Passengers. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston &o —Miss OW Crane, Mis* G Phillips, Win T randllord, W H ildroy, J ii Muttwoud and ihroo servants, Captain 'Johns* n, Miss Uuupt, W W Wlnultiglum. Capt k. buruweil aud sor<-aut, Mrs tiugo, uud Iu deck Consignees. Per brig Augusta, (previously reported) from New York-Central i unread Agent, Al A o»licn, Ageuilrou dteninbout Comp my. I'uiten, Uuttoii A Co, 8 i Lallltoau, Wuyue, Uruuvillc X Co, Youge it Frierson, Young, Wyut X Co, brigham, Keiiy & Co Cli gboru ti Cuuuiuglium, DotbwodX Wliitelieud, A J MLler & Co, C White, Fried tt Co, U A L Jiunur, DD »pp; F Chump on X Co, a A •olumous it Co. N li Biriiuui, Keuueiiy \ Dtucli, W A Thomas, W King .v -Sms, Cray Bros, .1 MCooper a Co, Chouver, dims A 0«), I* Curran, Crane. Wells A Co, E Pursuit. X Co, Huso, Davis tc l/mg, Yerstillo k Iricnson, M lavhi, A X W lliilroad, DO'Comier, 1. i.d ieuthal, J P ColliuH, Snider \ Askew, li Hmhsehihl, L X M l.iiiietnh.il, P Jacobs, E Htageml.i, tolu n k Dro, 1 It Mills, Tisun X (Jordou, W Dgiicuii. J Uppman, .1 L Minis, iiustou k Yiiliiiugu, J Foley. Belm & Fublci Jt F Colo X Co, J WThrcikclJ, ,l W t sit hr op X Co. J D Jes.-e, J W Wilson, 1/M'kotUc duo.Hugs. Fruuklm X dii idlings, un 1 A1! Chamiilou. Per steamer 4,'ordoi, Hu Churl *teu, Ac.—I hale sea island cotton and inerubuuihxe—Centinl Kali road, Florida Bout, M Moilmi, .1 M LYopor X Co, J J I'giutlb, Stuamur Wui Soahrook, J W Audcrson, h Kosor, Pudellord, Fay X Co, Rabun X .Smith, and J Ke,iy * _ Receipts per Central Railroad. Skit. 19.—680 bales cotton tou tks eoru, 8 bales domestics, nnd mcrelumlixp—to lima X Washburn W bureau; Crane, Wells X Go;Ruse, laivl« X i/mg; Br gbain, Kelly X Co. A Fawcett X Co; P Jacobs; b D Uruntloy X Co; 1/ulsoii x Rodgers; Thompson X W, Hunter & Uauuuclt, Hudson, Fleming & Co;,! M Selkirk; Hud wick X Cook; N A Hardee X Co; Belm X Fo. ter; and H XSou. COBH UN SLAVERY. Norlptuiul oxamluation of tho Institution of Slavery in Ibo United States; with its objects mia purposes. By Howell Cobb. Horton’s Life uud Public Services of James Bu chanan Irving’s Die or Washington; cheap edition; vol. 2, fl,60. Tin, lost sales inado Nuplor’s History of tho Ponlnsular War; a new edition, in 4 vol-. 12 mo., with portraits and plans. Price $7,60. Commodore Perry's Expedition te Japan, with uuiucrou* eugraviugs; $6. Hou-ehold Mysteries; a Romance or Houthern ifc. U> lJ»le Petit, or Virginia, author of light and Darkness. Napoleon's Confidential Correspondence with tbe Eiuprers Josephine. luckor’s History or the United Slates, front Its Colonization to 1841. Vol. 1st. History ot Secret Societies and of tbe Republican Party lu France, from 1830 to 1848. Bernard Lile, A romance of tbo Texas Revolu tion. W. THORNE WILLIAMS. PUlilLIC SCXfiJdln T HE Public So I too I will bo rompoued on Wednes day, October 1st, under Mr W. 11 Baker as rinui|iul. duo hundred and Ofty pupils will bo received; lift} <»r whom will pay tuition. The School District includes tlmt ponton oftbecity lying wostof Whita ker strict. No child, cu li * log east or this stroot cau obtain places in tills School. Applications must bo mado to olthor ortho Com- misHioiiera, or te tlio Principal. A. PORTER, J. STODDARD, S. COHEN. „ Commlsfionors. Savannah, Sept. 6th, 1856. sept 8-lnt W Morning Nows and Republican copy ono mouth. ** NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO-PARTNeaSHIP. ■flTE, the iindcrsignod, have tills day entered In- Tv t«» co-partnership lor the piir|M>jc or carrying ou the (troccry and Kruli UusInesH, In the store re cently ocoupled by John Daily, on Whitaker streo 1 ; next dmir te W. W. Hoodrleh Kl'FL’H H. WATSON, UEORuK W. TAYlJilt Savannah, Sept. 16, frGO sept2Q B RUOMS, 1 HAHCET' 1 , Xc.—50 do/w'li Brooms; 46 do //ackets; Puiuiod Tubs.Xc.; 22 nests assort od Market Basket- ; tud 12 doxeu usaorted ecrub Brushes, lauding uud I'm* eale hy rept20 J. D. JK*8E. P EACHE*—2000 lbs peuled Dried Peaches, clean uud blight, suitulile for fainily use, received uud for sale by .1. D. JESSE, septjll P IG HAMS, Xe.—Just received, 6 bhls Pig Hams. Hiotildui'* and Sides; U.0 extra Iteyuoldx’ Family Ham.-; 2 hhds do shoulder.-': also eared llec and Pig Pork. For sale by' DAVID O’CONNOR, Kcpt‘20 corner Brough Ion aud Drayton stw. I 1XTKA FAMILY FLOUR, Xr —Just received. 6u J bags and bbls Extra Family Flour. 20 bbte oiuahed aud povvdated Sugar; 20 lti»ls A, U aud C clariil :d Sugar; 20 boxes mound Coil'ee, In l , mid * lb pilous; 86 do >lo Mu tinl,Giug»ir. Ciuimmou an Mace; 10 cases Table Full; 10 uni!' bbls Kxtru No 1 Muckorcl; 100 ilox J/rooius, Zljckeu, Cloth* s IJncs, Scrub Bru.-lies; 81 bull’clients Oolong Tea, loose and hi }4 lb pack-. For sale hy DAVID O’CONNOR, ?opt20 corner Broughton uud Druyiou ate, T almas, cijoaks and mantillas, a beauu- lul lot, ranging in prico from $1 60 to $80, ol tho very hurt Myles, Just received und fur salo by J. W. TMRKLKELD, sept 2 J coruor Congress and Whitaker its. FOR RENT) A WHARF STOKE under 174 Bay stroiL PoisosBlon given 1st October. _ Apply te TISUN X GORDON, sept 20 IV’MFXnO LIQUORS— Jj * 260 barrels Ohio Rectified Whiskey, 100 do Plke.i Magnolia do. 120 do K. Phelps's Gin. 26 do Coun. River I*. X H Rye Gin. 20 do llraudy. 35 qunr nnd eighth cusks Twigg Hoop'd 4lU pr. 20 do do Miigouo.ia Wine. 75 barrels Ohio Mottotigahela Whiskey. 20 do Gibsons Mountain do. 15 do Ikm Russo Is Neuter do. 5 do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey 40 do Whito Rectified do. 5 do Old Kentucky Bourbon do. 40 do and puncheons Georgia l’cach Brand 10 do Virginia Apple do. In store and for sale by , sep 18 WEBSTER X PALMES. SILKS AND SHAWLS. J'VPENKD tins day, a cuoice lot'nt Rich Silk Robes, \J entirely now dcslgut. Plata JabUlaad Oatiire Mike, . 2d Mourning India Silks, Rich W'Jdte.Ulack and colored Stella Shawls, Cashmere Scarf*, Printed Cash mores und Mous Di-L&ines, Golden Flax ii'irh Linens, . Table Damask Napkins,French Towels,Xo„ &c. For sale by I be WITT * MORGAN, sept 18 QC BARRELS MoImsos. OD 100 bales Hay. 74 cans Lard. 8000 bushels Corn, iu store and for sale by LOCKETT XSN'Et .LINGS, Mprifl, . ; ... DRE88 GOODS, P LAID, STRIPED AND OMBRE RICH DRESS Silks; Plaid Raw Silks; Silk and Wool Plulds; Cballio, Valencia and Saxony Plaids; French Merlnoes; Coburg Hotlii; Solid Colours and 'Printed Mous do JAinos; Sack Flanuels; French Plaid Ftaunels; Scotch Plaids: Mode do Paris Plaids; English, French and American Prints; Ginghams, Ac., Ac. Jo<t received and for sale by Bnptia DaWlTT k MORGAN. ( TftoAlt PtinivU—We are rxiHcUng to leoelvn J from 4iu Buh .mas a lot *.r Cedar Poate. per sona wishing any will plca«o apply soon, as many aro already engaged. YONGK A FRIERSON, Mj tio No. vi Bay urML CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000. Alabama Lottery, [APtnomkp n m arm o» qua am.] CLASS II. To be drawn iu Uta City ot"i In public, on FRIDAY, October 10th, I860, on the plan or SINGLE NUMBER SI SAMUEL 1WAN, Hanoftr. 90,000 Tickets Only ! I Priies amounting te 200,000 DoUars I! Will be distributed aooording to tbs following IWKIVALJJ3D SCHEME! lprlte of. $60,000 18, ,.$50,000 do do 20^000 Is..... 20 000 do do $0,000 ts 20,000 do do 10,000 Is 10,000 do do 10,000 Is 10,000 do do 6,000is ... 6,000 do do 2,6001s 2,600 do do 1,0001s 2,000 do do 6001a 10,000 do do 8001s 15,000 do do 2001s 16,000 do do 1001s 10,000 do do... 60U......... 7,600 4 prises ot $400 approxlm’g to $60,000 are 1,000 20,000 are 1,200 20,000 are 1,000 10,000 are 800 10 000 are 700 6,000 are 600 9,600 are 480 1,000 are 820 600 are 2,800 800 are 6,000 200 are 6,000 $200,000 4 “ 4 “ 300 “ 250 »• 4 •’ 175 “ 4 “ 200 •» 4 «• 160 8 “ 60 “ 8 “ 40 » 80 “ 85 “ 200 “ 26 “ 800 *» 20 “ 1,000 prlzos amounting te PRICK OP TICKETS. MAS8IE SCHOOL. 'Tlllfe School will bo organised on Woduosday, X Oolobor 1st, uudor tbe chargo of Mr. B Mul- »ou,us Principal; who will bo aided by competent assistants. Tho house will accommodate 800 pu pils; 200 «>r whom will be received free or charge, and 100 will pay tuition. Tho Mussle School District Includes tlmt portion or the«ily lying oast or Whitakor M. All children ro- silling lu tlili district are entitled to a place In this School. Applications must be mado te either or the Com- mUsioiicrs, or to tlio Principal. A. PORTER, J. STODDARD, 8 COHEN, Com miss fouers Savuunuli, Sept. Stb, I860. sopt 8-lra tKtt- Morning News ami Republican copy one month. B UTrKRANDOaEESE-.ro kegs choico Goshen But or. i.6 Boxes Now Cheese, lauding and for sale by aug28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. McCarthy G1NNBD~~BBA ISLAND COTTON IN LIVERPOOL. A BROKER in Liverpool reporting class and val ue or a couslgumint of the McCarthy Ginned roa Island Cotton from a bouao In tills oily, writes as follows: “Il-i 1 bags farlsh color, with a little aboil, not much; bututo peculiarity or this quality Is the sta le, aud the sty la of its cleaning and putting up; •iillcreut to tho usual Roller Gin operations. Thu sample before handling, has somo alight appoarauco or having been Saw Ginned. On examination, how ever, sliowt that all the staple, both as to length ami uniformity, lias been preserved, and a much greater degree ut freedom and kludnoss bat beeu given I y the process. This remark applies more nr less to all the marks or this shipment. In this iustiiuce, the stapio Is stoat and a good h-ngtb, and without hoiug lino, is not course.’’ The undersigned, agents for tho above mentioned Gin.-., always have a supply on hand, at $126 each. BOSTON X VII.I. AID NG A. aug 6—u*2in lHfli GEORGIA REPORTS. S ARATOGA IN 1787, a new supply; Signs or tho Times or the Dangers te Religion and IJburty, by Runsen; Baird on Religion in America; Strickland’s History or tho American Bible Society Loomis ou tho Rocont Progress of Astrouomy, es pecially in the United States. Evelyn Marston, by tbo author or Two Old Men’s Tales; Female IJfo Among the Mormons, by tho wife «r nn Elder; lsmiton Art Journal for August; I/union Quarterly Review for July; Putnam’s nnd Harper’s Magazines for Sept; Com. Perry’s Expedition to Japan, a uow turn •epltt W. THORNE WILLIAM* FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL. •)« A BUSHED! Fresh Ground Corn Meal in wUv store, and for sale low by ~ J * YOUVU X WYATT. aug 8 P ipes, paper and pickles.-6o gro*s hiw Heads, 100 do Pipes 250 reams Wrapping Paper 60 dozen Pickles, received and for sale by MoMAHOV A DOYLE, JySl 106 and 17 Bay street. V AftNti AND (ISNABURGS—Ibomaston Factory X Xarns and Osuabcrgs, for sale by Jy26 CRANE, WELLS X CU. C HAMPAGNE CIDER—20 cases John J Mix’s cel ebruted Clmrapagno Cider, a choice article, now in store and for sale by aug7 J. D. JEtiSE. HUNT'S IMPROVED SEWINQ MAClTlNES, D ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—nnd which is decidedly superior to any other machine for that purpose. Spool or skein thread can bo usod of any desired length, and which will notnoodto bo changed until tho wbolo is used. Bag mnnautacturers, Grain and Flour merchants are particularly invited to call and examine it at 186 Con gross street. May25. ALFRED WEB3TER,Gen. Agt. COFFEE, SUGAR Ac. A/Wl BAGS prime Rio Coffee 100 *♦ Fair “ •• 60 do Old Government Java do. 60 do Prime Loguyra do 10 Hhds. Choice St. Croix Sugar. 10 do do New Orleans do. 16 do do P. R, do. 20 fe Chests Fine Hyson Tea 20 fe do do Block fe lbs Papers 60 Caddies, 12 lbs each, Fine Hyson 1%a. 60 do 6 lba each, do do do 60 do 6 do do do Black do In store and for ia)o by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON X Co. qugO (jDOaK AND Tea—Just rccclvoci lObbla Crush O ed Sugar, 10 do gronnd Loaf do, 20 do A. B k C Clarified do, 6 hhds Matcovado do, 10 half cheats Black Tea, loose ivnd in fe and fe lb packs, forialo by • DAVID (PCONkR, ougg Comer Broughton and Drayton eta. B ISCUITS.—100 bbls Balter. Sugar, and Soda Biscuit, 20 do Pilot Bread, 10 bbls Princeton A Fox’s Craekers, 30 boxes Milk and Bodr Biscuit, la store and for sale by tog 10-WEBSTER A PALMES, /"IR ACKERS.—30 bbls hand made Sugar Cracker \J 26 do 8oda do 26 do Butter do Unding and for aale by augH SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. J^EAF LARD-20 bbls and 60 J UuUiinoro Leaf aug7 -20 bbls and 60 kega prime Btf Lard, landing and for m SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A No 1 mo by ' CO. S UGAR, STARCH. SOAP AND SODA— 100bbls A, BandC Sugar 50 do Crushed and Pulverised Sugar 160 boxes Starch 260 do Pale, No 1 and Family 8oap 26 kegs Washing Soda, 60 boxes Cordon de landing and In store and for sale by McMAHON A DOYLE, aug7 206 and 207 Bay street. B agging and ropjc-im*! yarui 44 ami 46 Inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Uagglug; 8000 yards medium Dundee Bogging; 26 bales Gunny Cloth; i60 roll* do do; 200 colU prime Kentucky Rs;*; 160 do fair do; Jast received and for sale by sept 12 WJEBBTKB A PALMS. Whole Tlokete $10; Halves $6; Quarters $2 60. Tho Alabsma and Georgia Lotteries, as channets or Investment, present Inducements over any known scheme. Tbe experience tbe public have had ortho management or these Lotteries, the large itmoumof prizes sold, the prumpUioss wilh which they have beon paid, are tho best guarantees that they will always bo conducted in the most honors* bio manner. FLAM OP nUI LOTTXKT. There aro 30.000 Uckots numbered from 1 to 30,- 000. There aro 380 lull Prizes and 620 Approxim- tions—making in all 1,000 Prizes. Tbo drawing takes place in publle, under tho su perlntendoace ol' two sworn Commissioners. The Numbers from l to 80,000, corresponding with those numbers on tbe Tickets printed on sepa rate slips of paper, are encircled with small Un tubes, and plauod in one wheel. The first 880 Prizes, similarly printed ana onolr clod, are piucod In another wheel. Tho wheels are then revolved, and tho number is drawn from the wheel ol numbers, and at the same timo a Prize is drawn from the othor wheel. Tho number and prize drawn out aro opouod and extalb Rod to tho audience, and registered by the Commis sioner, the Prize being placod against tbe numbor drawn. This operation is repeated until all tbe Prl- is are drawn out. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Tho two preceding and the two succeeding Num bers to those drawing the first 200 prizes will be entitled to the 800 Approximation Prizes, areording to tbe Scheme. In ordering Tickets enclose tbe money to our ad dress for ihu Tickets ordered, on receipt of which thoy will bo forwarded by first mall. lhe List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sunt to purchasers immediately after the draw ing. ^•Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their post ofllce, county uud State. 49* Komomber that overy prize is drawn, and payable in tall without deduction. 49* All prises of $1,000 and under, paid immedi ately after tho drawing,—other prises at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets should be sent In early. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office. Ordere for Tickets can be addressed oither to 8. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Ga., or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or septlS BOX 89, Savannah, Ga. BV last NIOHT'S m A .7 1 FVUTHBB BIT THE AkIJ~ ttlXUUI. IMmuomnm. # Tho American HbliTocctui Home, (w Hern-nun. from Hotterdara, loth ult., X*ir, k l was suddenly JJ* bullion off Llvcrpnol, and 70 live, ^ Tho Time- nays: "Thouali tha hirvatn abundant, and no nronpoct or Drlra. lojurloua to .gtlcullurlsti, t io cw nlR 1 "* tSrt MDOtuiUV* Mill morn hvorabta’" bjf ' ' ABUra In July are unebanged. Smlai, mntlm rttoto *®“**-W^ AwSm ft In Spain the Cortez havu ken di.m|«l of tho Madrid papers have been seized k» ‘toBwnnment, SomlnUtet ha. hSf Mintedt°Mexico. It 1. rumored that)n£ to Berlin and tta.hington tvonldbe naj New Out,runs Mabkbts.—Nan n,;,... W- lSj-Oatton-Funr thenaand hffiK •IgM'. I*ard firm. In Kreighta HtdVfo National Whig Convention, BiLTinaRB, Sept. 18,-Tlto Conventton Baltimore havo unanimously adopted ttorta declaring that they will nut ertaffi new platform, deploring the present dUtrieW Btatoor the country, and attributing it te S neglect of tho Administration, and the Mr™ touaert proper geographical distinction,.^ preaalng tears for tbo permaueucc oftheUiln. and tho American name aud nationality iS the eucccaa of either of the acelion.l They further declare that the only here nine ty fa In the election of n President pledged* neither to North or South, and conmtnfa. tbe friends of the Union on hiving m;,i,i nominee In Millard Fillniure, whom 'll',IV I'.' gizo highly. The resolntlona also apprnvo and vndoneila name of Dunelaon, and done hy provldlon Central Commlttou lu prumnle oruauiBition and eflbrts. Tbe Convention adjourned linallyaUP.il after which an immenae vatlllcntion mtaiM waa held In Monument Square, on a acale ol great enthusiasm and with elaborate prtpw. FOR NEW YORK • I nil tail on Saturday, Sept UWi, at 11 a’clKk A. Sl. t precisely. Tho stoamship AUGUSTA, Capt. Lyon, will leave os above. For freight or passage apply to PAUEJuFOKD/FAY X CO. Oabin Passage .$26 Steerage Passage 8 .9* Skippers or Cotton by these Steamships wlU pleoso take notlco, that no Cotton will be received at tee presses that Is not distinctly marked un the edge ofthe bale. sept 17 MorfEin money 11 money in W HY be we without Money? when It Is Just as easy for any one to be around with a pocket run ns not, If they only thihk so. 1 have got a new article, from which from flvoto twenty dollar* a day can bo made, either by mole or remale. It is highly respectable business, and an article which Is wanted iu every family In tbo United States. En close me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will forward you by return mall a Circular, with tall Instructions In the art. The business is very easy. Try It, If you are out of employment: and you will never regret It; for it will be better for yon to nay the above sum, uud lusure a good business, tuan te pay twenty-five cents for a spur.ous ndverliao- ment. This Is no humbug. Try rr! Tkt it ! Try it I Address your loiters te DWIGHT MONROE, New York. sept 18-3m NOTICE. T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated themselves together for tbo purpose ot conduct ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having purchased the stock of Rodgers X Norris, will here after continue the business under the firm of Rod gers. Norris A Go., at tbe old stand, oorner of Bay and Lincoln streets. JAS. G. RODGERS, JAS. A. NORRIS, GEO. H. JOHNSTON, JNO. N. BIRCH. Savannah, June 2d, I860. jo 2 T lE firm or Rodgers A Norris having this day been dissolved by tbo above association, either partner will use the namo or the firm in liquidation. JAB. a. RODGERS, JAS. X NORRIS, Savannah, June 2d, 1866 je 2 pimLiuns^B^FTStiujircr^ND WOOD L"TS, , At Oglctborpe University. milE Trustees ofthe University will otfor at pub- X He ralo, on Wednesday, tbo 16tb of October next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., In front ortho Hotel, near the Oolluge: A largo number nf eligible Build ing Lots—each containing nine-tenths of an acre- lying ou College Avenue and other streets crossing Itut right angles. A’so, about two hundred acres of Laud, near tho Otiloge—most or it adapted to cultivation, and nea‘i\ ly one-hair donscly covered with a heavy growth of oak and hickory wood—the best (Ire-wood that can bo obtained within the some distance from MiUedgevllle. This tract will bo divldod; and sold in lots of from five to twenty acres, The University being uow established on a per manent has s and in successful operation; tbo good preparatory and primary male and femalo schools In (he vicinity; the health of tbe ptuce; Us accessi bility; and the high toned character or its inhabit ants, renders Midway un ellgiblo location, surpass ed by none other, tor ramifies who have children to bo educated. The terms of salo will bo one-half payable on tho 1st oi January next, balance Juuuary 1st, I860, with interest, notes with approved security. By order of the Trustee*. D. C. CAMPBELL ) Committee R. H. BAMfl Y, 1 or W. MoKINLEY, J Board. September 16,1860 2dAwtd—septlO OGLBTHOPB MEDICAL COLLEGE ST SAVANNAH GEORGIA. rpHE Regular Course of Lectures in tbo abuvo In- X stltuiiou, will commence on tbo First Monday ia November next. The Faculty Is constituted os follows, vlx. H. L. BYRD, M D., ProT. Principles and 1’racUce of Medloino. HOLMES STEELE, M. D., l’rof. Obstries and dis cs cs of Women and children. WESLEY 0. NORWOOD, U. D., rror. Materia Medlca, and Medical Jurisprudence. THOMAS H. CHI VERS, M. D., Frof. Physiology and Pathology. JAMES S. MOREL. M. D., Prof. Anatomy. J.W. BENSOnTm. D., Prof. Principles and Practice of Surgery. LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M D. t Prof. Medical Chemistry • WILLIAM T. FEAY. M. D. t Emeritus, Prof of Chemistry. E. J.OiJVEROS, M. D., Demonstrator of Ana tomy. Fees, for the tall course, $106 Matriculation $6, Demonstrator $10, Graduation $80. For tarther Information, address H. L. BYRD, M. D. Dean, ••Pi 17 2mwtw GENERAL NOTICE. CJILVEB AMD GOLD PLATING can now be doot n at home. Mr. kkumh having » UbUshed himself permanently, all work In this hxe will be done with dUpatehT Al/ repairing of CDs tort, Teapots, Candlesticks, Spoons, Forks, or any other article will be done neatly before plating. All old plate, ouch as Teosettsor Urns, Forks or opoons, will be rt-finlshed and made equal in new. and at moderate prices. All work or ordsn left at ■/■tore will be aUeoded topryptiy. P.a-Wateherarafalvanired. tt ^ fl}Wnf# Thu Union Tickct in Philadelphia,- Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—A meeting was held last evening at National Hal), culled by Ltwk C. Levin, to repudiate the Uniun Ticket. Hr. Levin wax hooted and pustlcd out of tho luD and subsequently the Uuiuu ticket wax heartily approved aud Levin denounced. The meeting then formed a procession acJ inarched to the Fillmore meeting in Bpring Garden, where familiar resolutions were adopt ed. Massachusetts Polities. WoncESTEB, Sept. 16.—The Itemiblican State Conventiou, and a Convention oi tiie Fremont wing of tho American party, met here to-dav, Both were largely attended. Tbe Americans re-nominated Mr. Gardner tor Governor. Owing to the difficulty of ret ting the Republicans to endorse this, they adopted a resolution tlmt would nominates State ticket. At the Fremont American Conventiou Luther J, Fletcher presided. Uon. N. P-Banks widre* ed the Convention,urging union und barmo y: and in the afternoon Iratli Conventions united in an electoral ticket for tbe State at large— Julius Rockwell and Thos. Colt. Tbe American Fremonters adopted Dayton in the place of Johnstou for the Vice Presiden cy, ana pledged themselves to labor lor the re- election of Mr* Sumner to tbe Senate. jft.1 REMOVAL. Tho subscriber has removed lo (be non oast or Mr. O’Conner, comer of Draytnn ud Broughton rtrects, adjoining (he tiriUIl House, where he U prepared to make to or dor Gentlemen’s Coals, rants, Vests, Ac., in a Din ner te suit tho mort fusiltiiouh. Gentlemen furnishing their own inaleria’s will find It to tbrir advnutnj-e. Cash must be paid for workiu.m.-lup iu a.lci?a. as there will be uo books kept cp u. Cutting for men aud boys attended lo; and ill cutting jobs must bo paid t«r uu delivery. Uniforms or all kinds made ai cording tu the Ceil od States’ Regulations. 49" Youug met) desirous of becoming good cu tors uf all garments bcl nglng to tliu trade cau taught in six lessons, ut 83 a ks.>on. Those who will patronize me will find prices to suit tbe times. M. CKAREY, Agent sept 18—4m Only 15,000 Numbers!It Sonthern Lottery. 0\ THE THE HAVANA PLAN. More Prizes than Blanks. 7,805 PRIZES!!! fgjggoo. Jasiier County Acndrm) LOTTERY. BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF CLASS It To be drawu October 15lh, 1868, at Hall, Macon, Ga., under tho sworn superlolfM enco oT CoL Geo. M. Ix>gan nnd James A. M**»- Esq. Patrons will please examine tills Magr.llkw} Scheme careiblly, compare It wilh any ."«l er. If it te net the best ever offered, nnd five fhww) to obtoincapitals far better, don’t purrhs-c wk« CAPITAL, $15,000. 1 Prize of. $15,000 te 1 “ 5,000te 1 “ 2,000 te 2 “ 1,000 are.... 6 “ 100 are..-. 75 “ 600 are..-. .. .$15,000 ... 5,0(0 ... JjW ... ... Mi 750) i ........ ouu are t , 50 Approxim’* ot $50 to $16,COO prize ate I 60 “ 26 to 3,000 “ «e 60 20 to 2.000 “ are W" 100 “ of $10 to each of the capital" :: of $1,000arc... 7600 prizes of 8fe are 7B05 prizes amounting to Tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarters 82 6U. 49- Prizes payable without SoduitloD, Th. 7,600 prize, of «r« number which draws the 815,000; If should be an odd numbor, then evory «ld ticket in the scheme will be entitled 16 6ft."- even number, then every evou number !«*« be entitled to $8 60, Id addition to any other fr-* which may be drawn. . m Purchasers buying an equal quonuty or ou even number tickets willl be certain of,d}* nearly one balT the co*iof tho ramo, alia CMSV ^ of obtaining other prizes. , . Lt/t All those tlckots ending withi 0, 2. 4,8^ even; all those ending with 1, J, 5. #, A Persons sending monoy by mull nec ,T. l 0 co* 1 I I'lnuiw nnuuiui ...»COZ' boing lost. Orders particularly attended to. . munlcations confidential. Bank note* ot S C. U iS l 5lr5. rt lc«l.rn»l-er i —d rasa; »»».& GKO. A. HcCLE KOI, i«ptl3 SAVANNAH mHE 4lh unnilcouree or Lcclora 1", X ration, will commonw on Ito tn} HoToraberncxt, tndho B. D. ARNOLb, U D., Prof. nmrr ^pfu^itoLLOCK, li.D.» Prof. ObsWlriw* oi ^ ^a , aBBst , ra* TO»kD.,Prof.or«.^ E.H. MARTIN, M. D., Prof. Institutes T* BEAD, II. D., Prof. Mai. «Mlc» “rf* 11 I 1 jffi-H JOSES,II. D., rrof. *&£*%%* JOS. J. WB5T, II. D., boiwoollrilnf 0 L"“ J. O. HOWAlil), «. D., I'ran 'iinSnuoi* ■toe PrailnhWcoon.of!«i« M * on too 30tn October. m j S ,ilJI.'> - «_. 20 bbU’Wblco 'V'lO.yimjtr nt far ul. b, -JT rrntiv „„iv-- t ,N^5. s , '“‘ uv -£ if "to I B aojing, kohc $».-, 60 balee Gunny Uogfinf 800 ColU Kentucky Kop* 600 Ike Bagf-ng Twice.