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Vnlffif jV ■ ufo I iMUjyjljy ;)p-;'6y8pr‘wift4t v.-,« .v*- ty mJConatyi ILT0X&CO. WKSMUlUt «ii>nhUU,iw r t. M,U(n -ya^ssi Bail TOUl-HtSKfESTT— JAMES BUCHANAN, OV rXKXArLTANIA, FOB VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE- or xdxtucxi, ■Union Ibr Uu Mlote at Urgit • WILLIAM B. STILES, of Oluthua. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin ai.tiuutxs »o» ran stats at limomJ BEN ST O; LAM All, of Bibb. AUG0BTU8 & WlUGHT, of Floyd. •UT1U0T SLM0T0A3. lit lilnriot, Thomas H.FosMAM,of Glynn. Id. District, Samiiu. Ham., of Macon. U. District, Junta N. Bamsat, of Hirrii. itk. District, Looms J. Outum., of Fulton, itk. Distnct, Joan W. Lswis, or Cam. ; 6th. District, James P. SiMMOMS.ofGvinnett 7th. District, Thomas P. SirroLD.of Morffin. 8th District, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert Jscksoo's •ipmsteathiu distorted of dbestl* ito'MCt ti Mr.-Bochuu’s life >111 welgkrery little Afstait his I pmhnnoo fbr him over sll other men foe the PndiVe««T,..I«thAtptoht«|oiJod(sCstroo distinctly tastjflja. if«3 THE OLD Ell 1 GBOW, THE HOBE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES HiaUTS MANr-Jamet Bud,- anan'ee/tecn on Uu admieeion af Arkanete, in 1836. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AH WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGBT8 DEMOCRAT—Jo/m C. Breckinridge in re sponse fahit nomination /or Uu Viet Preridat- «>', -JJ Later Rom Europe, ARRIVAL OF THR Niw Yon, Sept 13. The stesmer Indlsn hss orriTed it Quebec with Lieerpool dates to Sept 18. She reports the Urerpool ootton market Arm. Middling Orleans 8). Flour has declined la. 6d. t* Is. Whentdull st A decline of 3 to i pcncd. Indlsn Corn dull At sdecUneof 6 to 1 shilling. Manchester trade nnsatlsfsetoty. Honey market unchanged. - Consols declined l—quoted at 9if. SSOOKO DISPATCH. The sales of Cotton in Lieerpool, Ibr three days, were 2o,000 bales. Speculators took 5,000 —Exporters 3000. Market closed steady. The adeices by the last steamer had no effect on the market The steamer Canada baa arrived out Political sews unimportant ( Letters dated on Wednesday, the day the steamer sailed, state that the market closed fim, with sales on that day of 8000 bales. Fair Orleans. 7) Middling 0} Honey market unchanged but stringent Havre market unchanged. New YorJc Starker, Nmv Yesa, Sept. 23,—Cotton market firm. Seine of the day 1000 bales. Middling Uplands Bceata. Mobile Market. Homes, Sept. 22.—The Cotton msikti has advaaced Horn ) to ). Sales for the week 3000 bales. Middlings 11110 21). Liverpool freight market rather firmer. Abbital o> STSAruia-Tbe steamship Key- atom State, Capfc Haro is, from Philadelphia the Alabama, Capt Sontatcx, from New York) Arrived at their wharves, at noon, this day. Ve ere indebted to the Pursers for favors in advance of the mails. Sew Jackson end Mr. Hmehanan, Judge Catron, of the Supreme Court Beueh, ia a loiter dated Sept. 17th, gives an account •f sa interview between some of the delegates front Tennessee and Alabama, on tbeir way In tbs Baltimore Convention of 1854, and den. Jnckaon; which occurred by request of the General at the Hermitage. From the Judge’s letter, we make tbo following extract—chow- lug that tbo old heroo’a first choice for the Presidency at that time was Jambs Boonam- Ths conversation of course turned on poll, •os and the probable compexion of the Con vention, and what it ongbt to do. Some one Seked the General bluntly, who ho thought •Itould be selected as the candidate. He prompt |y replied; “It is not possible for our friends ’■> support Mr. Van Burea in the face of his let ter opposing the acquisition and annexation uf Venae; end amongst our other promonent friends, 1 have no hesitation in saying, that my opinion is, Mr. Buchanan should be selected by meeonfention as our candidate.” City AMkIra, It hsa besn always attempted by the circu lation of aiandsm.to prejudice the minds ol tbs mercantile portion of our City against the De mocratic Party. By insinuations, baaed upon the Idlest rumors, we here been decried. The American Party, with the assumption which caused the appropriation of that misnomer for itaclr, bee laid violent bands npon the nomen clature of “Lew end Order Party." The Demo cratic Party leys no olatm to that distinction, If It Is to be oonstiued by the commentaries put forth at Loolavflle, New Orleans, end other cities of the Union, [not forgetting the Vigi lance Committee of Sea Francisco, a afigUly extended phase of the American Uw and Order Party], but in aU the nqniiites.whicb make e Party of good citlteni.ou the bails of perfect equality, we most undoubtedly are candidates far the aims. Our opponents quarrel with us because we happen to command the respect end adhesion of Foreigners. They ley that it ia an outrage ous tiling that a miserable, poor foreigner should have the ( aeme right it the Polls, which the millionaire with bis rents end his profits, his lends, stocks, and dlvldenda can cleim, and that the vote of each an humble Individual should hive the effect of equalising the two men. Passing by tits evident tendenoy.of such opinions to tho rearing np of tho worst kind of erristocrecy, to wit: e moneyed Arrlstocmcy, we tell them not to quarrel with ns for this, but to transfer their strictures to the Fathers of our Constitution. We us quite satisfied with what these patriots hive bequeathed its, if,our oppo nent! propose a revolution against their wis. dom they muff attempt it. Among the most unfounded of the chargee again! the Dem. Party is that they are opposed to tho present Police organization. Out oppo nents have attempted to generate such an idee by statements to that effect In private, and by insinuations in publio. From a perfect know* ledge of the opinions held by the Democrats of Pavannah, we can say that there is not a shadow of truth in it, and why f TheBoardof 1854 established it—passing tits ordinance to that end wvaimouely. It was broadly asserted In the columns of the Republican, on tbe eve of the hut Manieipal election, that, if the Demo crats came Into power, they would dismount the pollee, end thereby destroy its effloieney, end in fact utterly annihilate it. Whet has been the fact I The Democrats did obtain the pewer, and in no one particular did they ever interfere, nor had they any inclination to do so. But there are certain matteri connected with the Mounted Police, to which all good oitiacni ob ject, tad that ia that men paid equally by all, should wield an influence in city elections, whioh is dangeraa. We do object to any ef their members miking Pollee Duty the pastime, end thepnrohiae of Hegistry Tickets end elec tioneering the serious buiineasol their lives, A hand of thirty or forty men, who ere eoffcl; ently well paid to need ao other occupation, who, when relieved from duty, devote their time to suoh matten, may exercise a power which would make them a nuisance. Some may aay that privala citizens do the same thing. With that wo have nothing to do—Few men can spare time from their business for (by suoh engagements, and have not tbo pulilio treasury to full neck on. Another advantage which po licemen have, is that their duty obliges them to visit every portion of tbo oity, whioh it would be impoalble for private citizens to do, and a systematized understanding between the membera might perform herculean work ia this line. So well convinced am we that such a coarse would generate evils, and that inch evils exist, that ws go a step farther, and say, that after the next Board is elected, we shall advocate the passage of an ordinance, making it InatanUnsoos expulsion from oOce, when either an officer or member is detected in buying or illegally keeping or detaining the Registry Ticket ora voter, or in any manner interfering In the election at the polls, while on duty. Wo are sensible of the benefits of an efficient police andwewiah a check pat npon them to catue such an eventual ion. An amtuing incident within our awn expert, anoa oocnra to na, which we will relate: For two months prior to the 1st Honday in Sep tember, we had noticed between the hours , of 9 and 1, one of these worthies keeping guard over the entrance to the Exchange—knowing ourselves and all of oar employees to be of the most peaceable disposition, (and believing the officers of tin City Government to bo likewise) we bad often proposed to ourselves to appeal to thepowera that be, for his removal, consider ing it a reflection on our good citizenship. We forbore however. We often noticed that he had buslnoss with a great many persona going into tho Exchange, and that be had long and earn est conversations. This state of things continued until the first Honday in September at 2 o’clock —since that exact hour and minute by the City clock the gnanl has been relieved. We have not aeeu his face since. It la to be supposed that our exemplary conduct for so long a period of time allowed the tuelessnesaof the surveillance- The reason of oar being positive as to the time la that a friend informed us just at that mo ment, that the Registry List was closed. SSL _ , r . now tot that there la net In the city case oil allow Fever, aor baa there bean, ex cept one, which wasbroqght from Charmton, and which passed through without stopping <n theelty- Tho BoardorHeultn have pledged themselves to notify the public, should it occur here, sad they may rest assured that It will be done. The city was never more healthy than at present, not a single death having occurred Terry respectfully, Gao. W.Evatss, Hayor C. A. Jia-H. Dvs. Chairman Board of Health. Bessator Toueejr at Homs. 'HaavroiD, SepL 18,1856. The democrats are holding a largo meeting in this city tonight, to welcome Senator Ton- oeyon his return from Washington. Largo ddegatlons from the adjoining towns are pres ent. Touru Hall ia filled to overflowing, while oatslde meetings are being addressed In the streets. Ur. Toucey made a speech giving a’ history of Kansas affairs, and ihe bills and laws poised in relation to that Territory. An im mense torchlight procculon Is forming to march toHr.Toucey’s residence, and Balnte him after the meeting breaks up. About five thousand people are in attendance at the meet ing, and the greatest enthusiasm it ffanlfrst- The communication of Judge Catron appears In the Nashville Union of last Thursday. The following “private and confidential" let tar from Gen. Jackson, haB been extensively circulated by the K. N. papers—with the omlsi Sion of the Inst sentence : HxBMiTAtu.Feb. 28. “Hr Dxab Major t Your observations with regard to Hr. Buchanan are correct. He shows ads want of moral courage in tho affair of tha Intrigue of Adams nod Clay—did not do ma jusace In the exposo he then made—end I am ■ire shout the time did believe there was a per- tset udemtauding between Adams and C|ay about thePresldcucy and the Secretary of Stats. Thfr I am sure cf. But whether he viewed that there waa any corruption In the case .or ■ot, I know not; but one thing I do know that ha wished me to combat them with their own Weapons, that watt, to let my frienda say If I ffiaeIsoted|I would make Hr. Clay Secretary ofFjate. This to me appeared deep corrup tion, and I repelled it with that honeet fndigns tion as I thought such corruption deserved. Mr. Buchanan it a man affine talente, onif |f it cants to ihe department if Stale, Kill mutate the dutiiewilh ability. Andrew Jacison. This letter was written to William B. Lewis, In the frankness or a private communication to a confidential friend. How detestably base is freed of that friend, now th t its suthor is no more on euth, in publishing it!—and with a tutorial omieelon t But this la not all. It now appears, beyond question, that Lewis extracted from Gsn. Jackson; tb° note which he has dhitonatiy used, by oneofhisown—dated Wash ‘ ■ n; Feb. 171b, 1845 and concluding aa fol- uUrat'thT aH.89*llfeii/..Fim...Au4th».demAnd.fxlr.for city and ratal) trade. Prices tre without ma- flwil ehsngei-gopd brands ol superfine ohm; mead 37| a 38 by the ear load'; extra 38) a$8, and extra dually 38s >8) per barrel. ‘ ■WHEAT.— 1 Tha Wheat market presented a dull appearance the past week. The Ibw lots arriving-is generally for shipments toother tiarinta. We therefore quote nominally Prime Red fit tOtotttSjAnd White 31 60 to 31 55,in rtockon Land and on Hhlpboard not cleared Bapt, 23 I860 SAME TUUt LAST TEAR. Stock on band Bent. 1,1866,. Roc’il since Sent 16.., 4266 61 Received previously. .681 IS *40,000 TO BEiHAD FOB •101 Prtiea Guaranteed I The Fort Gawks Academy Lottery, to be drawu at Atlanta, Georgia, on Saturday, Soptembor 27tb, with ita BRILUANTCAl'ITAiaOF 640,0001 610,000 I I 610,000 I I I 66,000 mi 61,000 111 11 61,000 11 till to, k., to. Offers unprecedented chances to purchasers. Purchasers, in buying two Whole Tickets (odd and even numbers) are guaranteed to draw 68, (Halves and Quarters in proportion,) with chances at the other magnificent Prizes ! Orders should be sent In early. Whole Tickets, 610—Halves, 66—Quarters, 62#. Orders can be addressod to 8. SWAN 4CO., Atlanta, Georgia. B. SWAN, Montgomery, Alabama. For particulars, see 8cbemein another columd. Office in Savannah, corner or Bull and Bay-sis. sept 26—4t Swans Loitkbyw—There are’many different ways of making a fortune. Some work through a long life In a ham-drum way, and acting np on the old maxim of “take care of the cent, and the dollar will take can of itself,” have, in the “sen and yellow leaf of life” realized a handsome competency. Others have had the mitfortunt to have fortunes left them aa on in heritance. Others have by bold speculations amassed, at once, and by one move, a splendid fortune. While others with the smiling favor ofFortnnatosever resting upon them or like Polycrates ever fortunate in whatsoever they undertake or in whatever scheme they embark, ed have brought a lottery ticket costing prob ably five or ten colors and wake np next morn, ing finding .themselves id possession of a sum that makes them easy and independent forever Those who are disposed to try this last chance can do so by baying a Ticket In the Georgia Lottery is to be drawn Sept 27th. Examine well the Schemes, and if/oo have any hopes at all tbatFortane can or may ever stumble acres your path,now is yonr time to give her a chance If orders are addressed to 8. Swan & Co t Atlanta Geo., they will be promptly answered Wlklf Candidate for the Vtoe Presiden cy In faror of Buchanan. We find the following paragraph in our ex changes. Among a multitude of kindred in dications, the fact (if it be one, as we suppose it is,) that the Whig candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the ticket with Mr. Olay in 1844, is now the supporter of Buchanan, is worthy of consideration t Wears reliably Informed, says the Plainfield Union, that the Hon. Theodore Frelihuvson, one of the purest of statesmen, and a candidate for the Vice Presidency under the lamented Olay, now supports Buchanan. This is a mat* ter well worthy of the consideration of all Fremont men. Mr. Frelinghuyson now occu pies exactly the sarar position that Henry Clay would occupy were he now living. The best men of our country, of all parties, are now with ns. _ Judge Marsh, who was President of the Con* Thf truth isGeneral, I have never had any very grest respect for Mr. Buchanan, and of ^ iadifiiM&lfiiaiaMifti I lrta:rta»ve even bad leas than formerly. He did not come out upon the subject ol that"bar* gain, intrigue and corruption” charged tpon ■«. Clay and Adame in 1825/as he ought lb save done, and as wnsexpected of him. Bo* •Una, l have heard him say, not more than a nioath ago, that ha never bad believed then was anyIraUi In: tha charge. Thla occurred tt——.diouer table, and tha r—* vsntion that nominated Fillmere. bu come out la favor or Fremont He statra tilt moons at fol- length in • published tetter, and oloas. lours t "These considerations had mate the support af the Republican nominees for President and Vice President, not because I am lesaan Ameri can than when our National Convention as sembled, botbecauae those by whom Hr. Fill- mora^raa nominated, from Southern States, have abandoned him for n candidate openly and avowedly arrayed against the American Fifty, thus sacrificing for Slavery both their candidate and Uteir Americanism; and be cause, furthermore, by voting for Hr. Fillmore, white tho contest is between Buchanan and Fremont, I should indirectly aid tha former, whose principles, aa an unit American and BUvery-cxtenaioiuat, ate obnoxious to aU my convtctlona of duty." •a*"*" o? ;*n» VtuiLAKoa C nla Vigilance Cemmittcefhwh-i tha complaint of Jaaps & CoMMnrsu— of Ran jney, formerly Ha states that white par- lngaarding the State arms Vigilance Committee. '^ fc bi«gt SAVANNAH MARKET. omc* or the Daily Geohoux 4 JCcrxal, WeUneaday, Soyt. 24, 186c. COTTON.—Arrived since the 15th lnat 4901 bales Upland and 43 bales Sea Islands, aa fol* Iowa: By Central Railroad 4463 bales Uplands frem Augusta and landings on the river 438 bis Uplands, and by Southern boats, waggons, Ac., 43 bales Sea Islands. The exports during the same period have been 1647 bales Uplands and 0 balea Sea Islands, viz: to Nehv'York 1006 bis Uplands, to Boston 347 balea Uplands, to Balti* more 659 bales Uplands, and to Charleston 34 bales Uplands and 9 bales Sea Islands, leaving a stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, yesterday, of 4G$4 balea Uplands and 848 bales Sea Islands against 4013 bales Uplands and 364 balea Sea Islands at the same period last year. The receipts at this port since the 1st Sep tember, 1856, are 8342 bales against 7007 to the same date last year, and the decrease in re ceipts at aU the porta, to the latest dates as compared with the same time last year, are 37,160 bales. In the exports from the United States to foreign countries, as compared with the same dates last year, there is a decrease of 18,564 bales to Great Britain, and an increase of 1,490 to France, and 328 to other foreign countiies^nd the total decrease to foreign porta are 29,726 bales. When we elosed our last report the market was firm at 1 to 4 cent advance on previous pricea, aud all grades offering found ready pur chasers at quotations, viz Middling Strict Middling Good Middling Middling Fair Fair These figures were folly sustained Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the three first days of the present week resulting in sales of 903 bales. The arrival of the Atia on Friday, and published in our evening issue on that day, an nouncing an advance of Jd. in Liverpool, had BACON,—We have little or no change to notice in Bacon this week. There U.a full sup* pfy of all qualities,with a limited demand Knud the general tone of the, market is of a down ward tendency. BUTTER AND CHEESE.—There Is a fair retail demand from the trade at 26c. 27 for prime Goshen Batter. No chance in Cheese. 8UGAI&—The tasinesH done in Sugar has been regular but not large and the market la perhaps a little better than at oar last, owing to the advance noticed In the Northern markets. The stock In fint hands is not large, bnt job bers afe fairly supplied and are stiff in their pretensions. MOLASSES.—We are still without any ar rival, conseqnently holder are firm at previous prices, Hay 43 to 45 for Cuba and 60 to 65 cts, per,gallon for New Orleans. BAGGING.—The market continues without change, and holders in view of the light stock on ^he market, with no receipts for the week, are very firm in their asking rates. Small lota have been sold daring the week within range of our quotations, say 21 to 22c. per yard. We quote'Sea Island bagging at 30c.] ROPE.—We notice no change whatever in this article, and the sales of the week were sote* ly confined te filling country orders. Last weeks quotations still hold good, say bans span 14 to 12}, Dillons and Richardson's 13c. 13^. CORN.—Tbo market la without change, and sales to a fair extent have been made from •tore at 90 c. perfbushel. Lots hate been sold from depot at a less figure, the stock is not large, but sufficient for, present demand. OATS.—Are in good demand, and prices a little stiffer than at oar last. A lot of 300 bush els sold yesterday at 65c. retailing at 60c. from store. HAY.—We have no arrivals to report since our last. The market ia firm at our quota tions: Eastern 6150 to 162c. and Northern 6125 from store. LIME.—The stock is entirelyexhaustedexcept a few bbla which is held for building purposes. This leaves the market bare and the few sales ma de during the week were at 62per bar rel. COFFEE—The market is quiet but steady with a moderate demand from the trade withiu the range of oar quotations. SALT.—Nothing done .in salt, this week, The last sale of importance made waa 2,600 sacks, (cargo of the ship Georgia) at 6110 per sack from wharf. POTATOES.—Are coming in freely and selling at 63{ to64 per bbl. APPLES.—Meets ready sale at 6350 to 64, according to quality. LIQUORS.—Their has been some inquiry for whisky during the week, and note sales of 150 bbls at 34 to 35. cts. per gallon. LARD.—We quote Baltimore 14 to 144, and Tennessee 13} to 14c. per bb. only a retail de mind exists. EXCHANGE.—Sterling is quoted at 9)4 percont, premium. The Banks aro selling sight checks on all Northern cltloa at M per cent premium, and purchasing New York fight bills nt pa*- to % per cent di-count, 6 days at K to do; 10 days do; Qu days X to X do; 60 days IX to )X do; 00 days i to 2>{ do; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 60 day bills IX P er cent dis. FREIGHT*.—We have no foreign vessels on. the berth. Coltou by’dteamahliwjto New York, Phila delphia and Baltimore Jio- per halo. Wheat to Xorlh-rn ports, byyalllug vossel-t, 6c. per bushel. RiceioPblludilphia, by steamship, 6125 pertteroe CjjtpHr Ore*to BtlUmorc 6* 60 p-r ton. KxpM since Sept 15. 1C86 — (tap’d previously.... 2044 Stock on hand autl on Bhipboard not cleared.Sept 22 1866 sHBohim(S Maunsas New York Ronton Baltimore Charleston Total......... LIST or VEUIL8 IN FOBS. Ship*. Alabama, (s) Schenck.. .NY Padelford F A Co Florida, (s) Woodhull. ..N Y Padelibnl F A Co Key+tone State, Hardie. .Phlla C A Greiner. Monterey, Puritan Cadiz....Brigham K hCo Telegraph, wt’g Hone A Connery Georgia, McLeou wait’g C F A J G Mills Barks. Flight, Calhoun dii’g.. Brigham, Rally A Co Sauio*, B&uro'd dU’g...lHuntcr AGammel! Brigi. H Young, Kelly Boston Ogden, Starr AOo' RC Wright, ■falkor..*Hso’g....Brigham,Kelly ACo Macon, Dick New Yerk....Octavus Cohen Augusta, Stono dlsc’g Dana A Washburn Sonooners. * Plundomo, Brown .N R PadelfordF ACo Transit. Hafford.*.;..trepair’g.Hunter AUammell L Peacock, MoOready.. dlsc’g.. .Williams A Ratcliffe Fannie, Boaston Hhiln ,.,CA Greiner Somerset, Sterling... ..dlsc’g.. .Williams A Ratcliffs .... life. .... like, .... ll|c, .... lljc, 12c. per bale, were limited to 145 bales. On Satarday how ever our merchants were ont in full force, and limited to 252 bales, and yesterday 698 bales tales of the week sum np 2615 bales at the fol- 11 6-16, 265 at U|, 10 at 111M6, 464 at U|, 15 at 1113-16, 404 at 11|, lit at 1115-16, at 12, and 33 at 12J cents. prices at the cloee of business yesterday: Ordinary........................nominal Middling 11# to UK Strict Middling...............n>* toll# Good middling ll# to ll# Middling Fair 11# to 12 Wr ,18# The receipts or cotton at all the ports, up to the latest dates, give the following resulia>- -New Orleans,... Mobile Florida. Charleston •0,046 Savannah..,. loxas MfJ 17,160 Compratlve atntuiueui awteipu, Jfi»- uurtffi, and Stock of Cotton In the fol<- iowli»Hj>laeca to date. II p sS 5-jjj r? 3 Si 1: 'A | g r-m ii i gplr i sf; Jfflfj j j 5 JS i i j • 8- -1 • 5 s ilssisSISaiS I ca ; ; | S lllllllilsli £ £ I’ 8 . st: §i O So al n n s i 2 ig| ii i M CD f . • \i : g ’• • • I Crt C. • 4* 2 iiilsirSisli s n .» a a ** a 1 1: Is 11 gi j ! i ; i ; i 1 s P !|p •IS 1 j ii *. o’- *- mJ ? * *- i I: : i i ! IS 1 fit j*- • §; ! 1 j • • • ;;;;;;;; M P a ! | IglHlISIIIi P r h Ii sSi : : ! : i :-,i i 1 P 15 w» o II ishHniMi P w en • .@1 dli!-ii!]!il P m Ii! • M ll:! s§i! 1 i il P i! MM ii MM gists!si P Hi sf a 2 ' ; ii liii.aiiiiH P -55 i 22 e4 *ta SE iissslsissii P Ilf : : II ;iiisisiisii I li s ' 8' 4684 641 600 6048 tuT »7»! THE HAVANA PLAN. More'frizes; ;tjuu>i pjanjtg. . 7,80aPttlZE»tU • ■ fui2,000^ f Jasper County Academy I .n chlUrn. Ami. Uianotte li a bright HtiliUo^ bB.TbiZ btack Tra., raoV»iq.U*i r , MTriU b,n3 her shoulders a good deal in walktaTLS! 4 fOOd:ha«lortaAeralrfh;.^»^Doin“ BY AUl 4013 864 OLAIIB To be drawn October 16th, IBM, at Ooacerl Hail, Macon,. Ga., under the sworn superintend- ease uf CoL Geo. M. Logan and James A. KlSbet. Bsporta of cotton. Rice nnd Lumber FOR THE WBBK KN'DINO IBPT. 22,1865. 8.1TUpiaiidi".l MCT |^ , * B,R Pairous will please examine this Magnificent Scheme carefully, compare U with any .'other, tod IT it is net the beet over offered, add the chances to bbtaincaplUls far better, don’t purchase tickets. 1006 148 660 34 | »i| 1047J 621 214768 tauter ial Intelligence. Savannah Cotton Market, Sept 24. The Colton market yesterday was very active; holders in the early partor.tho »*ay aeked # ad vance. Erothuclo r e of business their demaud was sustained by liberal purchases. The total tales of tho day is 598 bales. At sunset we learned tbat a small lot was bought at an advance upon our high- rat figure. The particulars or the sale wo could not ascertain. The particulars of yesterday’s sales Is as follows, viz: 32at ll#,20atll#, a at 11#, 28 at U#, 28 at 11 9-16,36 at 11#, 107 at 11#, 13 at 11 13-16, 220 at 11#; 45 at 1116-10, and 26 at 12. Port of Savannah September 24 Arrived, Steamship Alabama, Schenck, New York, to Padeliord, Fay A Co. Steamship Koy a tone State, Hardie, Philadelphia to C A Gciner. Sloop | Scieucc l| Thompson, Ogeechee, 8200 busben Hough Rice to K Habersham A Son. Receipts per Central Railroad. SEPr j3.—r’398 hales cottou. 34 eacki flour, 2U do brau, 183 do coru aud mdze to Crane, W lla A Co, C A I. l-auuir, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Patten Hutton A co, Hud on, Fleming & Co, Ruse, Davis A Loug, Hardwick and Cooke, J W Lutbrop A Co, Cohens A Herta.. rder, J M Selkirk, Ag’t, E Robin aon. Vouug A Wyatt, A Thomas. Judsou AH, Web ster A Palmes, T W WoDster;Tiuimpsou A W,Ciag born A Cunningham, J M Cm per A Co, Jessie Us uiond, Behu A Foster, Hardee A Co, Aheu A Soo. Jackson ic White. A S Hartndge, Buthweil A White head. R'ibuu A smith, Dana A Washburne, Wood- bridge, Araukliu A Brautley. Consignees. Per steamship Keystone State, from Phila delphia—J W Anderson, 8 D Brantley & CJo. t Butler A Friersou, W F Brautley, Biyler <t Kline, N K Baruum, Geo Boukman, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J P Brooks, J M Cooper & Co, ’ P Collins, M A Cohen, iiF Cole A Bro, D Copp, F Champion & Co, 0 Cohen, Claghorn & Cuuuiughara, Cohen & Hertz, Crane, Wells A Co, W G Dicksou, A Doyle, W C Daniels, J E DeFord. Win Duncan, Dana A Washburn, Ein stein & EckMan, S H Fisk, J Foiey, Gemenden & Goebel, C A Greiner, Heller & Co, Wm Hale, E Hagar, W P Hunter, Hardwick & Cooke, Hunter A Gamniell, Harden’s Express, P Ja cobs, 0 Johnson’s & Co, D Lieuthal.J Liupmau, 11 Lathrop & Co,«Dovell & Lattimore, CAL Lamar, Minus & Johnson, McMahon & Doyle, J Massitt, T Mayer, J R Mayer, E O’Byrae. J Oliver, G Ott, E Parsons A Co, Patteu, Hutton A Co, J Ryan, F J Rosenberg, Rusp, Davis A Long, Rabun A Smith, Railroad Agt, Yonge A Frierson, Youug, Wyatt A Co, Wayne A Son. Per steamship Alabama, Schenck, from N York—Aiken A Burns, Bothwell A Whitehead, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Boston A Villalonga, Butler Alrierson,N K Barnum, G Brown A Co, J A Brown, S D Brantley A Co, J V Bar bee, Behn A Foster, Bradford A Legou, Crane, Wells A C", D D Bopp, Claghorn A Cun ningham, R F Cole A Bro, Cohen A Hertz, M A Cohen, J M Cooper A Co, Dana A Wash- burne, DeWitt A Morgan, Wm Davidson, Mrs Dumour, Etheridge A Son, Einstein A Eokman, Franklin A Brantley, W H Farrell, J E DeFord, Gilbert G Tilden, A Haywood, Wm Hale, Hardwick A Cook, R Habersham, J D Jessie, King A Sou, CAL Lamar, Ladsou A Rogers, A B Luce, 8 M Jjafliteau, H Lathrop, Lovel a- Lattimore, £ O’Byrue, D O’Conner, Ogden, Starr A Co, Patten, Huttou A Co, E Parsons A Co, Ruse, Davis A Long, Jno Sher lock, Scranton aud Johnston, Smith A Eggert, M D Treauor.T Wayue A Son, M Wyatt, Wayne A Taylor, E C Wade, W P Yonge, Youug A Wyatt, W D Zogbaum. 8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Comparative View of Vessels LOiDixa nr th* p.vmro statm for roiuaorr port- | 1860 | 1866 |GB|Fr|01’||Ob!Fr|Of Now Orleans, Sept Iff.... Mobile. Sept 12 Florida,Sopt 17.......... Savannah,Sept 22 Charles ton,8cpt 18... New York, Sept 9 Otbor Forts, Sopt 12 6 101 2 8! 4 0 0 li 0 4 0 0 0 C 0 l) 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 a , •2 0 2 3 i 2 33 0 76 17 7 76 •• 7 1 M a 0 4* Total dacroase.... SEA ISLAND#—We have no transactions to report in long staple, since oar last Raceived of the new crop 51 bales and exported during Ihe same period 63 bales. , • 1 o RICE-—This article has been neglected the piit.week, the transactions being entirely con- toe4 to email lota, far elty trade,, at former " 7:* '»i!\ J/f’e": Total,. | 471231 69ff ^C/12J8 Stock off Cotton In Interior Town*.., 1 : ROTi.vctCT)liDWtrt^nw.nim« * r, . w .Towys, Augusta ami Hamburg, Sept. 1.. Mtirnn. Brir.t I 18QI'. I INW., awvn. (Gli.) ,,... r ,..;.Scpt I Oolumbua, (Ga.),Sept, 1: — miry, (Aht.) •... .Fapt. 10. la, (tWnlSaptl. 1781 .... 465 ,.,.1280 m .... 867 .... 160 '“•1116 16 1IW 700 FOR NEW YORK. Will tail on Saturday, SeoL 27/A, ai 7 o’clock A. il,, precisely. The steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Schenck, will leave as above. JaiEHBML For freight or passage apply lo padeu-okd, fay a. co. Cabin Passage Steerage Passage g Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will please take notice, tbat no Ootton will be received at U-e presses tbat Is not distinctly marked on the edge of the bale. sept 24 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL bo sold on the first Monday In January next, before the Court House in Statesboro, the following property, belonging to tbo eatato of Henry Davis, Jr., 1268 aeres, more or leas, of land In Bulloch county, bo nded north by the property of John Grimes and John Slater, north and weat by the property of John Slater, east by tho property of Elijah Davis, and south by the pn perty of Jo- slab Davis. Sold for the benefit of tue heirs and creditors or Henry Davis. Jr., deceased. On tho property aru one grist and one saw mill. JOSUH DAVIS, sept24—3m Adm’r. IA. CAPITAL, $15,000. 1 Prize of 615,000 is.. 615,000 L “ 8,000 is 8,000 l “ 2,000 te filflOO I “ 1,000 are... 2,000 > “ 100 are 2,800 > " 600 are ..7,600 •lb Approzlm’a of $80 to 818,000 prin are 81,000 60 “ 26 to 3,000 are- J260 60 •• 20 to 2,000 “ AI<i<" 100 “ or 810 to eaBh ofntiie capital.V or 81,000 are, .1,000 7f00 prizes of 8# are.... .... 63,760 . r «7 o7?f . . 7806 prises amounting to.............. ^.6102,000 Tickets 610, Halves 66, Quarters 62 60. r Prizes payable without deduction. The 7,600 prises of 68# are determined byr.the number which draws the 616,000; if that number should bo an odd numbor, then every odd datnber ticket in the scheme-will be entitled 68 60p IP an even number, then every even number ticket will be entitled to 68 60, in addition to any other prise which may be drawn. Purchasers buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will! be certain of drawing nearly one hair the cert of the same, with chances of obtaining other prises. All those tickets ending with 0, 2, 4,6,8, ar# even; aU those ending with 1,3, 6. 7,9. are odd. Persons sending money by mall need not Tear its boinglost. Orders particularly attended to. Com munications confidential. Bank notes of sound banks taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately. Address,. JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga. GEO. A McC . Agent, Sav’b. ecptl2 ■ , SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE r lE 4th annual course of Lectures In this Insti tution, will commence on the first Monday in November next, and be continued for four months. R. D. ARNOLD, M D., Prof. Theory and Practice of Medicine. P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D.. Pror. Obstetrics aud dis eases of Women and Children. W G. BULLOCH, M. D., Pror. Principles and Practice of Surgery. J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy. E.H. MARTIN, M. D., Pror. Institutes of Medi- clue. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Mat. Medic* and Med. Jurisprudence. JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Prof. Medical Chemistry JOS. J. WEST, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatom> J. G HOWARD, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. The Prelimiuary course of lectures will commence on the 20th October. aug27 8 Otd&wllstNov VM'sti GBUtiNU libttli MkaTT a nun .f hi. height, cirri.. lip*, wears a heavy mfiusta/’he “ D r “i l,er tlux at, oi amrot bU unri.r Hp^ HU “!*, l I will giro lor tho dcliverj- otlhoTliiefSa 1 I j Omigcburg Jail, goso.'or r „ r j'tlra, the title, atone 8100 Tbu moodrel K?HV-ti CbarteltoD several years, ot„l treqCenU^o^IS 1 ud down the Soutn Carclio, lt«i.r™l and Augdeta. where he ha- IrSi ,S SS*** Ml'jMgnrn-heU wellgnewnS SSJEtf">’ h bWh branche, .r the hailroad. He ookn.l,®' 1 ® on too Railroad to Cturlerton. “ton ! JOHN C. RotTr ieptSS 27th Attgtul 1 few doors tin. __ MEDICAL CAIlti. DR. J. R. SMITH he. removed hi, n,.. to Broughtoo atreet, tn tlellejK Si?""- m shove Betdeo’a Hat store E h 1 loon shove Betdeo’a Hat store, *’ * R.mibnn’e. Weat Broad alrept. HEALTH OFFICeTsaVamThT Jnlti 1 Kllv Ur.. *1 *> fitopertofhni. Mb, frem.the West India, America, South America, or from anvookiCZ contagious InfecUooa and malignant {*£2* prevailing, (also, all vea-eU having S board, or having bad sickness on board SiS dewonce,) are requlrea to come to Fort Jackson, there to remain without co. SSL? tion with the city of Savannah or adjacent 5S' unUl visited by the Health OlBcer. 1 DEUf ’ No boat or vessel shall receive any of the C r« or passengers from veweL subject tu tho tbore« mZX mSm ‘ orcarr y;' 1 * Uremtotoe % V W e . to W , IU “« 8o deuinml in Haerieiln. inch detention be neceesnry. ’ ridtetion of toe above order! trill un tile violator to toe penalty or ihe lav. . , „ £ H- ItSMERE, Health OBttt Approved: E. C. Aotbuov, Mayor ttljii DENNIS HULL so. NOTARY PUBLIC AND SHIimu Mlffix BoUclts the patronage or maatcrj or reutu i. others requiring the lervlcemr e XotatrrPiS orShloping Master, and will attend prtnu'rhS business entrusted to his care. lo--7pj 0. 0. POOLE, Mo. U, Whltlalter Street, (two dooritrom Bqot . ATO RETAIL DBALEB B 1 Grainers’ and Arthta’ B/uik- Whitewash Heads and Euiters, Drv td Mixed Paints of every description, Arta' ootoraln tubes. Prepared Canvass, kc. PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD PAfiERJt a . Rooms prepared with neatness and desmich.- Houae, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Gniotom Glazing done in the best style and at modern* to. Ml orders iron) the country promptly attended mrfi r 250 *ug3 BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Meal)® store, and for sale low by YOU v U k WYATT. C HAMPAGNE CIDER-20 cases John J MIX’S cel ebrated Champagne Cider, a choice article now Id store and for sale by sug7 J. D. JESSE. 'monb*! TsssBfjr. msasrm ’^yHY be we without Money f when It la Just as easy for any one to be around with a pocket .. «y , full os not, if they only thihk so. I have got a new u-tlole, from which from five to twenty dqUars a lay can be made, either by male or remale. ' It i- ligbly respectable business, and an article which 1b wanted in every family In the United States. En olose me two dollars by mall, at my risk, and I will forward you by return mall a Circular, with full ustructions in the art. The business is very easy. ’ ~ * ‘Will fry it, if you are out of employment: and you »»m never regret it; lor it will be better for you to pay the above sum, and insure a good business, than (« pay twenty-live cents for a spunouB advertise ment. This ia no humbug. Try it l Tbt it I Thy it 1 Address your letters ta DWIGHT MUNROE, New York. sept 16-8m WOOD L»/l*. At Oglethorpe University. r lE Trusteed of the University will offer at pub lic sale, on Wednesday, tbo 16th of October .text, at 11 o’clock, A. M., in front of the Hotel, sear the College: A large number of eligible Build ing Lots—each containing nine-tenths of an acre- lying on College Avenue and other streets crossing it at right angles. Also, about two bundred acres of Land, near tbe College—most of it adapted to cultivation, and near ly one-half densely covered with a heavy growth of oak and hickory wood—the bost fire-wood that can bo obtained within the same distance from .dllledgevillo. This tract will be divided; and sold in iuts of from five to twenty acres. ' The University being now established on a per manent bas>s and in successful operation; tbe good piepanitorj ami primary inale and female snboolB in the viciulty; the health or the plnce; its access!- oility; and the bigh-toued character of its inhabit ants, renders Midway on eligible locat’ou, surpass ed by none other, for families who have children to be educated. Tho terms of 6ale will be one-half payable oh the 1st ol January next, balance January 1st, 1868, with Interest, notes with approved security. By order of tbe Trustees. D. C. CAMPBELL,) Committee r. h. bamsayT y or W. McKINLEY, J Board. September 16,1866 2d&wtd—septlO J^JAGAZINES jfOIt ,JUNE—Putnam|a ^Monthly; Ballou’s Dollar Monthly; Graham’s Magazine: Arthur’s Homo Magazine; Uodey’s Lady’s Book: Harper’s New Monthly, aud Dicken’a Household Words, received and for sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, JuncSj 159 bsgjSuoo street. JgACOV, LARD, AcJust receive d 200Reynold’s choice ramlly Hams, 3 blids do Shoulders, 10 bblsNo ILcaf L?.rd, 6 kegs prime Goshen Butter, 10 whole and half bbls Hows’ Corned Beef, for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, j aug8 Corner Broughton and Drayton ata. T US1’ RECEIVED, per steamer Knoxville, those t) Embroidered Shirt Fronts something hiee, and for sale by J. W. THRELKELD, . sopt 2 Congress and Whitaker sts. B° UTTER k CHEESE.— 20 tubs Choice Goshen Butter. 10 kegs do do do. 20 boxea Choice New Goshen Cheese, landing per steamer and for Bale by aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00. FOR SALR. Six Tracts of Land, 600 acre each,. 3 iff 4 miles from the city of Savannah on the S. A. lulf Rail Road, well adapted to tl e growth oi Rico,Cotton and Corn, and Wood enougL to pay fur Uten times over. Apply to fob 27 tf 0. A. CLOUD. S ALMON—60 pounds fresh Smoked Salmon, re ceived per steamer and for sale by septlO • J. D. JESSE. S UGAR.—20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar 26 do do Crushed do, landing and for sale by augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B agging, rope to.— 60 balea Gunny Bagging 300 CoilsKentuckyRopo ifialo^JSdWfi^ quggQ fB * HoiiDOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. S OAP, CANDLES AND STARCH.— loo boxes Colgate* Li Bar, tod No 1 Soap ICO do Smith and Buchans FamilySoap 60 do Colgate* Pale do 60 do Chicago Pearl Starch, lauding and Tor solo by . sept 2 SCRANTON, k CO. J UST RECEIVED—Per late arrivals from New York, Muslin and Cambrio Bauds: 'Also, Mn- v « ora, nuaun ana uunono uauui. aim. nui- iu and Carabrio Edgings, and foraaler by., v * 1 ,l * tipi 2 * J. W. THRELKELD. Exports of Ootton, Bteo and Lnmltor. v *;. nume wtaMm—iiOT. l»tli. |88Pv ‘ , l» / IIITK COKN.—1,000 bushel* I’rlm'. B«Wmoro W White Ooro, It* ula by 00( 22 TOUNO k WYATT. riOTTON BAGGING—On Conaignmqnt-A V small lot Uunny bagging, for sale on moderate terms. Apply to F. R. SHACKELFORD, sept 20—11 over Way k Taylor. GENERAL COSIMISSIO* j 4t WARE HOUSE BUSINESS. T HE undesigned having leased the fire-proof Warehouse, known as Hodgson’s. Also Well man’s stores, will transact a General Commission and Warehouse Business. All consignments for sale or shipment will re ceive strict attention. Cotton received on storage, and particular care given to weighing, classing and shipping. acptlO—2tawlm DsW. C. ROWLAND. SPLENDID DRY GOODS. J UST RECEIVED per late arrivals direct from New York—Figured and Plain MOUSLIN DE LAINESt ALPACAS AND BOMBAZINES; CALICOES—COLORED AND MOURNING; OINOHAMS—BLACK AND COLORED; French Merlnoa; SaoE Flannel.; French Plaid do; ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN ^ prx Irish Linens, a beautiful lot;' Birda'-oye Diaper: Oraab and Dowlea; Linen fable Cloths, Ac., to., all cheap and for sale by * . J; W, THRELKELD, septlO corner CUngressondWhiUker-ats. Ac.—50 dozen Brooms; 46 xf do Duckets;Painted Tubs, to.; 22 aeitEassort, ed Market; Haskrik;. and 12 dosen assorted fi«rub Brushes, lofidibg tod for sale by aept2o'^ ~.7" 1>- B ACON.-36 casks Bacon, ^dps for sold,: to Ar iiTOaam w m HOST’S 'It . .. , T\ ESIGNED Expresaly for mal U which la decided ly . rw auperiO|P machine Ibr that “IHu^osq. , con be used Of toj dfefrcU In not need to be obi ffO> uutli the whole':^'dapd; aafketarer ? 1/Wi» : and Row *4 xtoanttare pariioolarly Invited ••toand ezutklaitto US Oat * 91A8S1E »LHUOL. fpHIS School will be organized on WedDCidjr, X October 1st, under the charge < f Mr. blhi- ion. aa Principal; who will be aided by comprint assistants. The house will accommodate soo m. pila; 200 of whom will he received tree of tW ( and 100 will pay tuition. The Massie School District includes tbat portionU the city lying east of Whitaker st. All children re siding in this district are entitled to a place in this (School. Applications must be made to either or theCom- mlsstouers, or to the Principal. A. PGRTKR, J. STODDARD, S COULV, Commb-ktEtn Savannah, Sept. 8th, I860. >ept Mm 69. Morning News and Republican cup; on* month. PUBLIC SCHOOL. T HE Public Sobool will be re opened on Wedne*- day, October 1st, under Mr W, If Baker u principal. . One bundred and fifty pupil* will be rettiml fifty iff whom will pay tuition. The r'clmol District Includes tbat portion of tbe city lying wcetot Wbiu- her atreet. No children living east of this street can obui places in this reboot. Applications mu-t be made to cither of the Com missioners, or to the PrlnchiAl. ♦ A. PORTER, J. STODDARD, (.UHfcX. Comtnls ic tn. Savannah, Sept. 8th, I860. s^ptS-lm M* Morning News and Republican corf ote month. Mammoth scheme! CAPITAL PK1ZE $50,000. Alabama Lottery, [ACTaOKIKP M THE 81ITS OF AUBfiXA.) CLASS. H. To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alab»n», In public, on FRIDAY, Oelubur lGtfc, I860,ontte plan of SINGLE NUMBERS': SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. 30,000 Tickets Only 11 Prizes amounting to 200,000 Dollars! prize of. 1 do do c 1 do do...> ■ 1 do do 1 do do 5 do do 2 do do 2 do do 20 do do 60 do do 76 do do 100 do do 126 do do •0,(W . 20,00- . 10,-^ . .. s.iw .. ww .. . 10,tw . 18,‘tt . 1«» . W J Pj*® “'WMVpfrazltn’S g. 20,000 IS... 20,0-10 is 10.000 U 10,COO Is 6,000 b 1,600 Is 1,000 is 600 U 800 is 200 1W) is 60 U... 8 “ 80 “ 200 “ 300 »• 260 176 200 150 60 40 85 26 20 30iHO»r-’l.«.«° 10,000 *re w 10,000 are 1 6, COO we 2i6CK> *» ® ■ ’aA.1 a . a l.oo^ 8 n v w 8t)0*re-iMJ 3C0*rci.^. 200 are ®> lw . 1,000 prizes amounting to.. ffit-O.itt rwc* or Ticiufiz 1 * „ •» Whole Tickets 610; Halves 16; Quarters u » ‘^TheAlabama and Georgia Lotteries, «' of Investment, present Inducements ov« ^ known icheme. The esperiencc the puion JJ had of the management of the-e Loturiu. [j e ^ amount of prizes aold, the promptness w they have Ken paid, ’are the best: guaraj wg they will always be conducted iu the must n bio manner. 000. There are 880 lull Prizes and 6iQ Appro lions—making In aU 1,000 Prizes- ^ (U . The drawing takes place in publio, under perintendenoe of two sworn The Numbers from 1 to >0,000. "° t r !f 0 W with those numbers on tho Tickets printed g rate slips of paper, are encircled wltn tubes, nnd placed in one wheel. ^ e ir The Qrst 38U Priztr, slmiluriy printed ded, are placed In another wbeei. nnm beri* The wheel* are then revolved, and »» B , drawn from toe wheel ol numb.r., w time a Priro is drawn from Ihe „|ill. number end prize drown outireoKurfim lied to toe nudleno,, nnd reglsiered W ■“« eloner, % F ^ l f r ,5J n ft C o^,“S”tll»Uti i W’ res ore drawn tot. ; J. The twnprectdffifd to? wo ’ # talriSlS!?TlclBU onclMO the drone for toe IWteu ordered, on rweil 1 * sent to purohaaerd: Immediately alter . ’^■E-Furehteere will ffitarajririJJ? pUm, end dive’ toelr poet oOce,,tom0J£g ear Bememher toot every prize le nanbletn Cull wtihuut deduction. inanedl; a|| prises of61,000 and under, P« ' pjnil ately alter tho driiwlng,—^other prize* zMitiF ■ Ordere tor Ticketa eheuld be l«jt J “jjfwai / o-i—Tickets cashed or renewed in otner » T-'n •