Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, September 26, 1856, Image 2

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■ ' - oaur. m-WHUru4 Wnur, iftyooftte City tadCoanty R. B. HILTON & GO. f aoranon xxo rviLumns. B. I. mTOV, - - - «. p. «jumjw,-.At ilclMl K41Ur. ViUQ *r MOO? “““ iai-UHBJDSNT! JAMBS BUCHAN AN, or muTLrjuiUc Coogretfud SctulMof Iho United State*.— Are * put} South to be tru.ted, who idiow bcnucivce Ibu .Milted with AboliUonUta ? The epectade lo Indian* to-day, to *o; min Orrai 1: .‘•f-cctil to tpa'ch lo (be Pally Thus*. IMPORTANT. FROM PA1CAMA. Excitement in flu PrtmoMl CAMpJimkrn Ahead. We have eury rmoti to believe that the Krcuoutcn ate in a wonderful state ol trepUla* Me port of thcCJnlint SiaimtominlMinn rr -. — ‘loo- 1* le»jted out tbit Weed'* nomlnu- er, A. u. CoMfl.ir, K»., who look* at It, U iufllclent to make *njr South- tls* 1 King wa* outer intended to kill — „ • - off that very leepectable old federalhit, and ' nmrnfii. to t.\k* rosTA'ios op Tint tern- borr.- .i.ihceiierzi..- nf blsmlndtoihe r dhcov.ry * *' * . _n*a - * * - * 4 rermlfaire *.f wi.rin .|e«ifo)r*jr. certain to III Dh ffriiit.fcVVermlftige. PltLPGUR BYKI fiUlNd B*tOS- OK PtTrgBUBUll. n if-, % \>r -cticr •• ni»‘r* thou twenty Ji are Pf- ’• la'f- *»t I i« ncrable pitiful 1 afflicted iitf n<r*iy r«»fMl i t »*Min disease, nnd wa- induced ™ nun «b*med Hut them banything lart * U ut the prouramie of W«d wa. lo hriiig'io't Democratic party mint* South. We have at* Dennett tor Parker, our own nominee. Ilwtti tended several Democratic meetings in that thought that tin* connw would hfrengtben Prt* State—monster meetings they were. Itead the K oul ' ‘ ,u . d Pf , > b * w l' give him the state, lire Democrats, bowerer, do not bite at Ibobait, on Iknir itinriMiiJ (( w|,. g, „ l«IUUCrd«| IHmtUT, UU UOl 0116(11 IUC IMIl, on their tboumud lannon*, Tlio Con* u0 ,j Weed, Dennett A Co., are in a terrible ■Citation and the Union,” “Union of white state of excitement. They have fairly got Our whole country, not a tiicmwlvw in a box, and have committed the POD VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE or ancciT. ttlactwra for Ik* Male at Large* WILLIAM B. STILES, of Chatham. IVEB80X U HABRI8, of Baldwin Atnuam roa tkb *t*t* at lakoe-1 HEHBY O. LAM AH, of Bibb. AOODSTDS & WBIQHT, of Floyd. lit. iffurtct. Tbohai M. Fouum, or Glynn. Id. Diatriri, Bamvml Hall, of Macon. Id. Diatrict, Jam* X. Bursar, of HirrU. 1th. District, Lucius J. 0**t*ill, of Fulton, (tb. Distort, Join W. Lawu, of GW 6th. District, Jinxs P. Simons,ofGwIuneU. 7th. Distort, TnHAlP.BirroLD, of Morgu. 8th District, Tsoi. W. Thom**, of Elbert the OLDEB I GBOW. THE mobe ixf CUBED 1 AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN^Jamet Buck- nnan't spaed on Ike admittim of Arknntat, in not block,' isui nuut* so,w,s<g, ,ive■ < - — —v — — — pari," "Thirty •oiieBtatM^i^rixteen,” “Jfcinal j tfeUSSdbad* rminageiubewnoio aifilr’wlib rights of State*,’ “Down with sectionalism. hU usual riirewdut}* and tact, but all at once, j-Hcf if. iln n*. .u r |», ialK-r« U the American A'i r -■> vine. hum b '<• «the public, ptepared by ! Fleming i m b r^b, wbicb'ii perfectly faff, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION WAMIIOTO.V PIHK COMP’V HO. O. POSTSCRIPT. HY LAST NlftilT’S M~ All*. ACCOUNT* BY T1IK CANadT* VV.VnUINfltON, Sept, ’ii, 1 mu able toneud you lurtlier |» »rticular> u!, , the ltepoit of Mr. Corwiue, the special Com*: »**J b? given wi.k • t.» cl.lldren i f tbe’mm-l icu- mittffioi.tr sent out by our government to inve* i *ier .uv »t i • ibe a^.-i.. iuit; it purge* mility nnd tigate the cirturo«4ance*oi tite l'ananu mafs-iu-1 W'\*t, u i l ■ , y« worms with Invariable cre * , , , . ,, iucce«p. Iti- r^idy «»f m uuioUtratlun, aud as itdoea Hip iepor „very voluminous, embrauugall IMIlr ,. otlll wlulcV cr, no rr the U'-fftiinuny takeu by him while on the, 7,. - ,, .. ’ ,, kthtiws. It at addicted to the Secretary „f .llbrrf.rdtodrloklnj.old State, and Lsuow on tile ill the St.le De|iaii ‘.ater, i,.,r 1- it caiuXu o'*doing the lot lujury lu I inent. tL.- t -1 r-re‘* iuUnt. An iacredibli numb.*'* «»f 1 Mr. Corniue elate* that the riot wo* com- j wnrin^have been, exp^fed by this great venni* menced by a colored native, who tifed a pi-.tcl 1 ,, ^ ask lor I»r. uiumUacturcd by himuce of a plan deliljerately formed in advahee, . of I’tu hprg, !*»• There are other Lbteo to the bold, manly, patriotic ppctche* in . like another Saiwieou, he commit* a blunder defence of the Southern pail of Ihb Union,. "Web seals the destlny ul RHEffiS Theprui- , “, . ,, , ent opening in the rank* of the op|mnitii»n i* u and their bold dennuciatiou* of the j tt pj fell did one lor the Democracy* Oureneraie* Block Uepubiican movement. Listen to the arc m real disorder. Raymond U chagrined —- -* r— , gallant WilUrd, the Democratic candidate Tor beyond measure, beeausohe wnhed Wadsirortb ; * f , ' a ' cLj ‘"‘' J *" »?. “ reful Gorernor ofth. Stetc, in hb excontlonsof, ii‘£, W & 'SEOSSfi p! ^ *«*.-*; Vermifoge. abolltiunlete and nigger ism, and tin) whole nb-| kntKkedluto^i, terWad.KorUI ban manceofn r,lan deliberateh fumied iiiudranee, 1 * w '-i 1,11 bur*, 1-a. Tbe oliton crusade i6 Kansas. Just witne^ ail: ugly customer for the “tittle vtilaiu’’to o]K.-rate this, and then go to a meeting of the opposi- ■ ogaiu.it. Orctley does not like the nomination, --a 6iw.cLti.nw, ,nati tlmt bp in in • account of being bo hbabldly treated him* Hon, and Hie Southern man feels that he bln ,, f 0a who| * tberc ntV cr was a more an enemy a country; he licwrw only AtineKA or (torrowfal lot of fellown tbiin Cirue-luy, Itaymoud, freedom, and the denunciation of the democru- Ac. Weed aud ilennelt are now cronies, but cv as a part of the slaveocracy, the allies of the ha*e actually overshot the rnafk, and been South, interlarded with falsehoods andlm* ^SS^^Ei^^theStatetiehet, Then ask yonnclf, after witnessing all tbi* ^however, is not the worst ot their trouble*. We ‘ “ - - * "* * -* r underaUnd that the Fremont leaders have re* A. held at your lull, Tins Krenlog, e«h Inst., •I 8 o’clock. Per order of Foreman Wiiaivk. PRA'K A. FARNSWORTH, *ep2C—*J Sec’ryw. ».ro LOOKING GLASSES AKD Picture Frames. I FULLY ENDORSE THE BESOLUTIOXS, AXD MAY PUBTHEB SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB GALLED A STATE RIGHT8 DEUOCRA T—Jskt C. Bmknriigt in rr- tpoaulo kit nomination for tht Vitt Prtndm- tf- Fin In Atlanta. Amman,Sept. 25—There was a ffre in AG lint* this morning. The car house was destroy- ad,and aeraralenginainjured. where are the Know Nothings of that State? Where are the Fillmore men ? Well, they hare no candidates of their own fur State oBieers Congress, or the State legislature: but who do they support; and who will they voto for? The answer from all quarters Is, that they arc in the freedom shrieking crowd. They vcte,nlne out of ten of them, that ticket They swell the ware ol Abolitionism, that is threatening to roll orer the whole of the free States. The, are for Morton A Company, not Willard; they for Abolition Congressmen against the ■aw York Mark*!. Kit You, Sept 25—The Cotton market exhibit* no new feature, with quotations steady and demand fair. Sale* of the day 1500 bales The adrices by the last steamer from the U, S. had no effect upon the market Fla or Market. The market has adranced Is,, and Wheat ftom3d.to4d. Democrats in every district. They are the Abolition candidates for the State legislature and Senate. Look atthat spectacle, ye South ern men, and then rush to the defense of the Fillmore party of Indiana; get Indignant—do try and get indignant at they wrongs the suffer. What worse can these men do for the South! They smile and pretend to lie her friends, and stab her in Uio crowd. Wbat need the South care,whether they vote for Fillmore or Fremont if, at the same time, they Abolitionlze their State administration, Abolitionlze the Congress and Senate of the United Slates ? All honest, intelligent men, see that they are with the enc my. We have seen several Kentuckians who have been over in Indiana, and witnessed the spectacle presented by the politics of that State, and they nre done with auy but the Democratic party in the Presidential contest. If they have a eeperate ticket for Fillmore,they are doing their best for the Black Republican party. Fillmore Meeting. There was a great Fillmore meeting and procession at Albany, at which 15,000 persons were present Burning off tke Steamer ■lagan. The steamer Niagara has been burned on Lake Michigan. It breported that50to 100 person* hare perished, Including* son of John Macy. otf We shall notice the nominations for Mayor and Aldermen this afternoon. The Democratic Meeting. A very large audience assembled, last ever lug, to receive the report of the Committee ap pointed to nominate a Mayorand twelve Alder, men, to run a* the candidate* of the Democratic Party. Dr. Axxold took the Chair and Hr. Uesby Bcsastox acted aa Secretary. Dr. Annum, as Chairman of the Nominating Committee, re ported the following ticket: DR. JAMES P? r SCREVEN, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ». 10. 11. 12. Aldermen, OIL RICHARD D. ARNOLD, W1L S. BASINGER, AARON CHAMPION, SOLOMON COHEN, ROBERT LACKLISON, DR. J. F. POSEY, ROBERT D. WALKER, JOHN G. FALL1GANT, JAMES B. FOLEY, GEORGE A. GORDON, ALYIN N. MILLER, THOMAS PURSE. The nomination was received withimmense enthusiasm and cheering, and Dr. Screven wan called for by the meeting. He made a lew re marks accepting the nomination—saying that it had not been his desire to come before the pnidb again as a candidate for the Mayoralty, hot aa his party had called upon him he was thereto do their bidding. Shortspeeches were made by Messrs. Arnold, Falllgant, Posey, Walker, Foley and Basinger, accepting their severe! nominations. It. D. ARNOLD, Chairman. Hrsnv H. ScuaxTox, Secretary. Tha Fremont_ai"ll 1 inore Coalition In Pennsylvania The Savannah RepulAicm b out in defence of the Fremont and Fillmore coalition in Penn- aylranb, in behalf of the same State ticket. It myt: That ticket simply amounts to this: The anti- Administration men or Pennsylvania have nom inated an antl-Admlniatration ticket, to be run against the Administration ticket, and to lie supported by the people without rcgnril to their predilection* upon the Presidential ques- Unn. All veiy Innocent, of course, and highly com' mendible In the eyes of Southern Know Noth, logs! lssuchtbo fact? Has it indeed come to tide, that the support of a tloket every mem. her of which is n black Republican and Fre- monter is Justified by a lending press in Geoi gla? For we assert (on ho authority of the Ptnmylvanian, a paper entitled to the grati tude of every Southernerjtbat every man an the coalition ticket b a supporter of Fremont. In this connection we cannot do better than quote the following remarks from the Louis Tills Democrat, called forth by a state of things In Indiana, exocUy parallel to wbat is Witnessed in Pennsylvania: “ Stupendous and Infamous fraud," screams the editor or the mob organ in thb town, over tb* charge published, falsely ullcglng Hint the Fillmore men and Fremont men have the ennui electoral ticket in Indiana. Dear me! how these Fillmore men in Indiana an wronged I! They ore voting and support, log, with all their might, a whole Abolition State ticket—a perfect woolly homo and woolly bead ticket, a freedom eiirleklng ticket. But they hare a Fillmore electoral ticket 1 They are supporting, In brotherly effort, with the Aboiittonbt, Fremont men for Congress, in tbo whole eleven dbtricb; not an avowed Fillmore man in the whole batch; and each one shriek log for freedom; lint they have a Fillmore elec toral ticket!! ' They are supporting freedom ahriekon for the Slate Senate and Legislature who have two United States Senators to elect _ hot, oh 1 they have a Fillmore electoral ticket' They do, Indeed, profess to stand on the In diana fusion platform of '54-Abolition,os every body knows; and they do eay that Fillmore wil I do for freedom as well *s Fremont, and on that ground they enpport him; lint they have, oh! yea, they have a Fillmore electoral Ucket!! Let *11 Southern men take notice bow all tbo Sootheni Know NoUilog papers rush forward to defend a party in the free States fromono falsa charge, when they know that thb hum party b now engaged lu close brotherhood with tbnBlukRepobUcuu, In nboUtlonblug their Aii Amusing Story* That “they who dance most pay the piper,” ia a Baying well illustrated in tbo t olio wing an ecdote, sent to U3 by a Irieud for preservation ia the drawer: “It may not he new,” lie say*, where the parties arc known—for the story has been told in print before, by one who was at one time a resident of the county where the circumstance occurred—but it will he new to the great majoirity of your reader*”: Sam ■ —- happened to arrive at the pleas ant village of 8 — — one mild autumn even ing, and “put up” at it* only tavern; and a* he entered he beard “masi; and dancing in an upper chamber.” The landlord, who was an old acquaintance, told him that a bail wus go ing on in the hall above. “Come, Sam, go up; there'll be fun aud good music.” Can’t do it,” uaiu Sam ; “haven't the trim mings; (he wus a batter, and knew tbo value of trimmings) look at my shirt. ’Twouldn’t do.” “ Never rniud that,” said hi* friend, “ 1 cau jive you a shirt of my own,” and, idepping nto on adioining room, he brought out u shirt big enough for Daniel JeamberL Holding it up, he said: “ There, now, i* a comfortable, roomy shirt for vou.” “ Oh, that won't do—I should lose mysel! in it entirely.” .“ Well,” said the good-natured Boniface, “ l gueA3, after all, I cau do better for you. One of the girl* in the kitchen i* ironing some shirts for the hoarders, and I cau get you ouo that will fit, any how; jest you hold on.” Ho presently ro-appeared with a nice shirt, or quite ouother pattern, into which, having thrust himself, in an adjoining bed room, he made a hasty toilet, and entered th; ball room. Being young and good looking, lie found us many partners as he wanted, und had a selec tion from the prettiest girl* in tin: room. The other rustic beaux and the homely heller., didn’t seem to like it” much, fhe jealous lover went so far as to say: • i’ll cut the comb of that conceited cock raig . quick, if he don’t min i hi* eye!" Mean •ile Sam felt tlmt he was the observe-, f all observers,” and his pride was not a little cyated. Presently there came the toot! toot! of an old fashioned stuge horn in the distance. The coach lumbered up to the inn; the driver threw out the mail, aud went into the bar room, it being hi* stopping place at the inn for the night. “Won’t you go up stairs and join the dancers? asked the landlord ; “they’re having a great time up there ; don’t you hear the fiddle, and the door a-tremhlin ?” In those days stage-drivere were of the most popular ’ cast of the community; aud our hero knowing this, readily consented. He called the maid for a clean shirt. • ' She came in with the answer tliut the land lord had lent it to Sam , to dance lu to night, not knowing, or not thinking that the stage-driver would want to use it that night.” Hero was a “prettv kettle of fish !” his only clean “sark” loauedtoa stranger lo take his place in the ball room, to which the landlord had just invited him ! He was “ tearing mad ” and after a few observations, which were rather more nervous than elegant, ho entered the hall room, Ilia face flushed, and his voice somewhat husky with passion, aud strode into the middle of the hall. The music stopped, and the driver broke the ensuing silence with the sudden question : “Is there a man of the name of Sarn here?” “That’s me!” said Sam, stepping forward, evidently expecting some new evideuce of his sudden populuritv. “Oh! yon are Sam — then, are you ?'* “Yea, and what do you want with ine ?” “Nothin’ in nartickler, only when you pet through with that shirt of mine tlmt you've got on your hack, and are struttiii’ round in, Td just thank you to leave it at the bar!” Atloud laugh followed this exposure ; this cock’s comb was cut; his feathers drooped; and amidst mucli cackling he vanished from the “gay and festivo scene.”—Harper'* Magazine. ceived notification from Chase, Ford & Co., that Ohio Is really in danger. At tirsl night tins may stem to be impossible. Yet the fact is, that the Fremonters supposed Ohio »» sure for the Rocky Mountaiu Colouel, that they bestow* ed hut little attention upon it* It seems that since Fremont's uomiimtnui, the Fillmore men who were so summarily kicked outer the Know Nothing Convention, nave gone to work very quietly but effectively for Fillmore, aud the rumor ha* reached tue ear»oi the Fieinouter* that Mr. Fillmore will, without the least doubt, poll 75,000 votes, which caanot be couxed, pur chased or threatened, so as to go fur Fremont. If the Fillmore men do this Bucnanan will carry Ohio, and we hear from the Democracy there that they never felt so sure of u thing in the world us that Ohio will cast her vote lor James Buchanan in November next. This change has taken place within the past two weeks, and it lias sent consternation into the Fremont dis union party. But Ohio 1* not the only trouble of the Kremonters. We have a letter before us from Iowa, in which the writer, a well-informed gentleman, says that the Know Nothings and Black Republicans have been quarreling there ever since the election, a* t > wUetUer it were a Republican or Know Nothing victory. The cousequeuce is, that.they are determined to try their strength in November, aud Iowa will thus be sure for Mr. Buchanan. Add to the bud news trout the West, comes the story from New Jersey and Pennsylvania, tbat.no union cau be formed with the Fillmore men for tht Novem ber election, aud that even were the “union ticket” to succeed iu October in Pennsylvania there is not the remotest chance for Fremont in November. All these things have sent a chill of cold horror to the Fremont speculator* and gam- tiler*. Bennett is sorely troubled, and Weed cannot sleep at night. Greeley and Raymond wash their hands or all responsibility and say that the Herald will ruin them, in the.mean time it is being debated by the more moderate Black Republicans whether they letter not unite with the Fillmore men aud throw Fre mont overboard. It Ik believe be is only of Vermont. Thus we go. The tide is settiug in against the spoilsmen, disunion if? ta Ac., much stronger thau we expected. Rally up, Demo crats, the victory is our*.—iV# 1. /Jay Book. in which the authorities of Panama were ac tively concerned, the police being parties to the plot; aud that the dispute with the pas.-?lin gers was merely seized upon as a pretext lor commencing the assault. He states al-.o tlmt the military authorities of i .’anarna fuiled utterly m their duty—that they ‘ did nothing to snppress the riot—tuat they con nived at tnc attack of the police utid m<>b upou the station bouse, aud were theinselve* lo a very great extent responsible for the massacre. As tbe conclusion ol the whole matter, Mr. Corwitie reports that the government of New Urauuda is utterly tumble to maintain law tsiul order, und incompetent to tiie protection of fOttieuger* and property crusting the Isthmus. **t aiUuu*. fe refers to a variety of incidents within the j <*»Uj It . past lew years to sustain tbi* ppsitiun. lie uUo recommends the imnudwk! occupa tion of the Isthmus, from ocean to ocean, by the Untied States, a* absolutely uecessur) for the purpose of seem iug safety ami tranquility to the transit, unless *\ew Grenada, after the proper representations shall have beeu made, aud tiie necessary demand made upon her, in pursuance of treaty stipulations, cun satisfy u* as to her ability und inclination to afford the proper protection, and make speedy aud ample atonement for the wrong* inflicted upon our countrymen by the people aud official* of tiie state of Panama. These recommendations are fucked out by strong arguments, and ureaccumpanied.by ela borate stttteuieuU of the amount of business done across the Isthmus, aud of the exteut t» which American lives and property require pro- tection. # „ The report eugages tire atteutiou of tire Pre sident aud Cabiuet. A strong disposition is evinced iu some quarters to act immediately up on it* recommendations. It is probable, how ever, that nothing decisive will lie done until after tiie Presidential election. The effect of an immediate movement upon the result of the canvass is feared. You may rely upou it, however, that Mr. Cor- wine would not Have urged so bold u policy as this, unless certain ol being backed up by the Government. He h.t* been appointed Consul at Panama, aud mileas supported by the Adminis tration, would be very likely to have ills exe quatur refused by the New Gruuadian Govern ment for such a recommendation. Yours, Ac. Tub Collins Link—We learn,soys the Jour nal of Commerce, that since the government has decided to reduce the pay to the Collins line, on account of the mail contract, the Com pany hu* resolved to reduce their rale of speed, thereby avoiding an increased ratio of wear and tear, diminishing the consumption of fuel, and lessening the size of the crews, arguiug that if tiie government cannot afford to j ay for great speed, private individual* cannot do it. Tiie greater economy of the new arrangement is ap parent from the fact Unit the average consump tion of coal per day, at high specif, L eighty- five tons; at low speed, fifty-five tons. Tills is a difference equal to *1,000 per voyage, and it is calculated that the saving in wear aud tear ot machinery will equal tbi* amount; so that the total saving on twenty-six round trips, as re quired by contract, will exceed $200,000 per annum, or more than compensate for the loss of pay. It is claimed that there is nothing iu the contract binding as to speed, but simply that the vessels “shall be built for high speed.” It is Raid that Mr. Burnum wrote to Mr. Vut- tenure iu Paris, asking hi* advice as to his bringing Tom Thumb to Kurope ugain, and in quiring whether bis (Damnin's) autobiography had injured any such speculation, Ac. Vatte- mare replied tliut, on the contrary, he had mow more reputation than ever, so much so thut lie would, perhaps, make more money to allow Thumb foe. Torn 'J exhibit him. Tub Dkscindastsuk Fkaklin.—There are nomale defendants of the family of Franklin to perpetuate his name. The celebrated Prof, Ruche, who ha* been spoken of as “tiie nearest descendant of Dr. Franklin living,” is one of many great grandchildren. Two of his jratid daughters we are informed, are Hying in tii..ii* tciffV/k nltir (JI.II..Iff-, it..... 13 . their native city, Philadelphia--Mrs. William ,i. Duane and .Mrs. 'flies. Scrgeuuf .... f41 k ^rgeuut—only surviving children of the Doctor’s daughter Sarah, Mrs. Bache. M rs. Bache was the mother of four son* arid three daughters, aJl of whom hud children and the defendant* in the third and fourth de gree are numerous The oldest male descendent now living is Dr. Franklin Bache of Philadelphia, oldest aon of Dr. Franklin's eldest grandson, B. Blake. A great niece of Franklin. Mrs. Janu Kins man, also resides in Philadelphia. Born in Boston, and now in her ninetieth year, she is one of tiie few of those surviving who remem ber the famous “Tea Party.” mSM From tlio Pennsylvanian. The Friend* or Kill mure Hold. It is well known that the threo candidates which compose tlio Union State* ticket are opeu and avowed Fremont men. ft is us fol lows: For Canal Commissioner, Thomas K. Coebrau; Auditor General, Darkin Piiciep-; Surveyor General, Bartholomew Laporte. To .elect this ticket tho Black Republicans liavo directed nil their energies, and they have agreed with the Fillmoritcs that they shall have all tho local offices, provided they vote for this Btate Ticket. The arrangement is not vet fully consummated, but will be before the Oc tober election. Now murk the result m cof-o this arraugement is curried out, aud the Uuion State Ticket elected. Will it not bo set down us a triumph for Fremont ? Certainly it will. The same kind of lusi.m took place in Iowa and Maine, nnd the results iu those .State* mu unequivocally set down as triumphant* for Fremont, and ro it will must assuredly be. in this State. I was told by a leading lllaek Republican, no longer than yesterday, tlmt tho Fremontor* set down the strength of Fillmore In lid* State at about fifteen or twenty thousand votes, the most of whom were located in Philadelphia; afld that If they succeeded iu electing tlm Union State Ticket in October, it was their intention to form a pubb Fremont electoral ticket for No vember and let the Know Nothing* slide. But 1 am glad to Hud that the fu»i ( m of tlio Black Republicans und tho Know Nothings is worklug so badly, tliut no honest “naturalized” citizen can or will support it, and tlmt tho friend* of the Union and the Constitution wiU mnet certainly trinnipli In October. “All who fatvo ears to hedr, lot them hear. B. Tub Glass Ballot Boxbs,—Ono hundred and fifty of the newly- ihvented ballot boxes [Kepnnnctn., m atga'ttli iMatore*. ADd In atmlitloiilninff th York. The Fatal 1'hizh FionT is Neve Yuiie.— Tlio New York imjioni cmiUin tire |mi tiuilura of the disgraceful prize light which cumc nil' oil Thursday, uciir tire I'olllmdca In Jersey, end ended iu the death of Kelly, one of the parties. Charley Lynch, keeper of a den called the "Hand Hex,” in tVntor street,end Andy Kelly, were the principals. Doth are well known In pugilistic circles. The prize wire 4200 u side. There were ever two hundred persons who witnessed tho light which is said to liavo been one of tire most hi a tal, atrocious mid revolting ever known. Eighty- live rounds were fought, und Andy Kelly lit the call ef tune, rose und squared iill'to light the 86th backwards anil never ruse round, when lie felt t iigum. Lynch and hackers left Ills bleeding hodv mi the ground nnd departed. James White, ono uf lire "Fancy”, testilied as fnHuws": 1 was present at n light which look place be tween Andy Kelly and Charles Lynch; It took place uhoiit eighteen miles up tlio river, about four miles this side or Mermoimt, on tire Jersey side ; there were over two hundred present at tire light; Montgomery, Kit Horns, Dony Cotton, Johnny Houch and Miko Murphy were preseut; Kit Hums und Johnny Roach were Lynch’s se conds; they took an interest in the fight, and cheered the combatants on ; i saw Kelly when lie fell tire last time; at the last round Lynch fell on Kelly, who was under, and whoso hand hit tlio slake ; time was called ; Kelly then got mi .....I ...iu j.i..iiet l i...,lt »L. 1. - X a. . i° ekwariu and \yu* squaring off, when he fell bav.kwtv\« n senseless : Djuuli mid his friend* left him in that condition; Kelly wiwpnt on board the bout about a mile from the Halit; tho bout then pro ceeded to Miinhattanvllie, wliero somo of the passengers got out; Kelly wa« taken iu a riiiuII bout from tlmt place, when the boat proceeded to North Moore street, und I left in the small boat; there were threo in the boat with Kollr they landed him at the foot <>r Fiftv.thir,i nt»mi they landed him ut the foot of Fifty-third street we were met by gome meu with u butcher's car, they took Kelly, covered with Home coat*, uud drove oil ; afterwards I heard ho was taken to lh.ilcvuu Hospital, I’r.iprnuN Rack^-TIiu Boston Times of -Saturday nays: , ‘^'1* £ rowd gathered at the Lynn Trot ting ) ark, Boston, yesterduy, to witnea * pedestrian races. The first race rtf live n for which several entered, wo* won by r\v,.,.» Wlielden, In twenty eight minutes and thirty eight seconds. Tim next race, in which tlio renowned Grinnoll was to run twenty miles in two hours, wua not accomplished. Grinnell gnvo out on the 14th mile, he then being behind time. Tills failure is attributed to a blow which ho received on one of id* legs from John K. Taylor, who raised a row just before Grinnell started to ruu. Vermifuges,j>t;rpjrUn,t to be Vermifuge, now before ,»ub|ic. I>r. genuine Liver Mlta, also hU ueivl’fa'tM Y»-mlfn r u can now be litd at all re- «|H-<-ubk> 1-rug tiurc?. Ni-ue genuine wiiimuttbe signature ol **. ii-* 0) FLEMING KKOS. S40.000 TO BK HAD FOR •10! Prln* Gnaraiitent 1 lb- i'ltui .ti-.iDEXY LoniKT, to be drawu ii -Saturday, Sjjacmber 27tti, bill i .1.1A N r CAPI rAL3 OF SM. cd! ■ !; ‘ A Fkinckly Dkfaui.tekcoming to Amebica —We are to be honored by the arrival of Prince Mecklenburg Schwerin, brother of oueof the reigning Grand Duke* of Kurope, a magnificent defaulter to tbe amount ol more than Imlfu million ofpouud* stcriiug. J Aigul measure* have troubled tue Prince, und made hi* position so uncomfortable that he ha* concluded to get info the locality where they create del idler* aud obsquutuUior*, expecting, no doubt, In find it rather home-like iu th:* city. Oi course, he will make a bee-hive for New York city ; and a* a defaulter ol half a million, will lake the position he ha*, by the talent to get this much into debt, so justly earned. Stand aside, ye small fry, who have only ,-toleu uue hundred thousand, and make way for tho Prime. ;V. )\ Day Book. Costly Fvnuiai. Cab.—A magnificent hearse UaaiUf-t beeu linished in Philadelphia, for St. Louie, at a cu.il of $.‘1/300. The iiody of tho hearec, which is painu-d black. i» hung upon live springs, it is ciicfost-d by ten pauueis of French pJutc glu**. highly ornamented iu golf and silver iu tae Gothic »>tyle of architecture. The roof i.i supported by eight silver columns, tlio hiiaih of wuieh are highly wrought iu gold, while the tups projecting above the mot repre sent eight golden vessels containing blaze* ol silver light. Gothic arches, done in silver uud gold, span the pannel* and extend around the rtsjf, and below the pannel* are eight heavy sil. ver mouldings, Muddied with gold rosette*. The whole is surmounted by eight white plume*, three feet high, made of ostrich feath ers. An Kngiish cockney at the Falls of Niugani. when asked how he liked the Falls, he repli ed : ... “They're 'and-some—quite so; but they don t quit#: imiiswer my liexpectati ns; borides, 1 got thoroughly vetted, and lo.-t me ’at. 1 prefer to look at ’em iu an hingraving in 'ot weather uud in tiie 'oust*. • *3,000 ! ! II ji.OOOU!-!! >1.000 !!!!I! r- Jcc, A\, kc. • iLk- <m|ir-„-tiCth-iUtM chance* to purc-haier*. t urclio-scTc, to buying two Whole tickets (odd ttsi-l cea luuiijurs) ure guaranteed to draw iS, (Halves aud y isrieia id proportion,) with ebaiu es hi the «Hbvr n»u>:n!il(.\:at t'rhtss ! Order- .-luudd be seat hi early. Who: tickets, jiu -Halve*, >3—quarters, >2& orders c;»u be auJiessed to s’tV.iN k CO., Atlanta, Georgia. f.sWAX, Monigomery, Alabama, i-. r par tic aim a, seo Scitirmcin another column, uilice m i-iiuaiiah. corner of Bull and Bay-st*. a-i—4i "OHCKNiX liKiktng (»ass ana Hctuie Frame Ma- X nuiactory. No*. &*8,: tv and {W2 Greenwich pirevt, corner uf Beach, New Yoik. sep*J<j—3md HUKACK V. .-IGLER. TO TEA1UER literary Institutions, etc. IVISON A IMIIWLY, 3 it BRUAUWAY, NEW YORK, i’ttbiiiUUtc Aiuericau Educattoualsencs ol itupruved SCHOOL & COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. jW*Fu!1 Descriptive taUtogues sent pre j aid in' cludiug strong test.inoniaii in in cuiiuin 1 Teachers, touih and North; term* for e|<vci men copies, tec. scpib—linuacw F UdJh.—Ivo bbls. Oakley Flour. ju»i receireu and for sale by se,.i 20 110 LC »MBL\ JOHNSON k CO. Comiucnlal. ' Li^ehpooi- Cottok Mariet—TkeivLtk Iiracei in ttiU rq»rt onentd actively nj ed quietly but withwit ctonge. fee* treginning with toe -ito. .rTiwS < ?Jt' at which 7,500 tel,-, are rot down to igrecolatnl 1 and 6560 to exporters. I'tooUtcr, The slock in Liverpool now coinurtec m siaa r ’"■ ich State of TBAirt. The state ol tff.i,, „ Manchester indicated no special le,t ure ‘ change or movement. 01 Laedox Mosey Msiitsr^Tl.e Monevnurta, “ ^'“ d - »«• <*»* At a Oeeiri U American stock., xmf rorooritie, there ... ...»to report. wa * To bollion in the Hank of ErreUnd ,u,., fur ther decrease. * Livebfool BEEAte-n i rs—Theie are on im portaut change, to irate in UreaditnU. a u., u quoted—Old lied 6s.at-d.; .New j, Ira 1 6d.; White 10s. a 10s. td. FLOCii^-Thc llgaresg.ven are Canal 2S., . 2.^; BaltmrareS'.-.a 31..; Ohio31..e33 s ' WkSteMt'' 1 * mmM r ‘ tW are Velk '' r Siic has 93i . lu little C IOFFtE —000 bag* Fralr to Choice Kio Coffee; 100 / inigs aud packela Java Coffee; loo b:«gs Ia guyra OiUi-i-, jn tiore auu for >ale by tcpi2 » HuLOJ .1 Bt, JOHN. ON li CO. fc ! L'oaR—15 lib Is Choice l‘oito Rico sugar; 5 do J >alr ur.f.tus «.o; 10 do Cuba do; .0 do Migco- Vttdo do; luei.ire and for st>le by i«X0_ HOLCOMBE, JOHNS>N Jc * o. "board of health. s-AYA.vv.in, '.4th S-pt., IWd. A reguiur mooting of the Bnnrd ui UeultL held ihts night, tbo foifowing preamble and resuluUuu* were uttered and adopted: Whereas. It has beeu reported in one o.- mjre or ibe New York city papers, that Mr. Fisher, ale ihe Clerk ul the steamer Augusta, running between Ibls cliy and .»ew York lias recently died lo that city ol yellow fever; nnd whvrvai, it is a known fact tlmt yelluw fever ua» b.eu prevailing in aud shJut the city uf New Y'orir for tbe past elx weeks. Be it Iteaoivcj, That ItU the deliberative opinion of this llaard, tlmt U the said Fi-hor died of yeltow fever, he died of a disease which he contracted in or near the city uf New York, inasmuch as there ts not now, aau has not been this year, a case of yil low lever in or near thtt city. Resoived, That tbe aliove be* published'In the city papers, aud that the New \ork Jiay Book and other New V ork papers friendly to the £«>uth. be requeued to copy. a. A. T. Lawkknck, M. 1»., Sec'y B. H. sept 26 H Alt Hi.SO.K'S COLUMUIA HAIR DYE. SIZE .VLAKUKD, STVLE IMPROVED. it nos dobia tan quantity and stretiztk at any other. it gives a perfectly natural color, a colors every shade oom light brown to , , jet black, n is perfectly harmless to the ikiu. its street re instantaneous and permanent, u ir -r.tr eel. quickest, cbear«a and screst ra ever made. 4#* *'iri« lion.-, it-r use accompany each box.JEir J’riCc—i c z. ii—2 - Z3. $1 60—4 OZ^. 62—8 UZ-. 95. I entered atemeu g to on Act or Congrt.-:, in the > '‘* ir i'-uo, by a. \\. Harrison in tho Clerk’s uil.ee ui the District Umi of the lulled Slates for tbe r.Mtert. Duira i •- t *:nnsylvania.J For -ale by tin? inanulacluror, AHJleLUB W. HaKKIauN, utclff—tv 10 South Tliut.. 1‘hllfoielpLia. illorrifii. Un li.e evening wfthe!8th itiat,by tho Key. L. L. Ledbetter, Jit- PATON A. PEAO. IK, or Atlanta, foMiss 1-I.I/ tBkilI C. C. daughter of Absalom Hiker, ol tobbcoiioty. HuHiiiiiciTiui ^iiteiiigenre. t'liaa .tfurlcet, SepteiufM-r 'Hi. ( -G. »o.« — ,ii-. .-ii.e, ut cotton yesterday not up to., bn..-- at ib following paititulars, viz: ly at 11; 4. at li : *.u0 at at il>s; 22 ut ll*g; S4 at lt/g at Ii/* 10y nt 12.40at l£)|': and no ut lulling $nkl%fnte. Dot I Oi snv Kimah Septembers IJ-tl’K .1 ii Arrived. , Hand, i'hiludolphia— Wrkckkd on tiib Coast.—The brig Rnuilum of Newport, ILL, with a cargo of molasses on hoard, when just about to enter tint port of Ha vana, wu* blown aslmre iu a gale on the night of the 27th aud 23th oit., anu went to piece* ut Bantu Cruz, a little hat bar some thirty miles to the winwurdof Iluvanua. Tub Asiibs ok Colvmui;*.—Gen. Walker,oh the day of his inauguration as President of Nicaragua, gave ti remarkable anil significant toast, which appropriately closed the lestivitie* of tho day. It wo*; “The ashes of Christopher Columbus—which rest in the Cathedral of Havana—they should belong to America, and not to Europe ” The most exciting enthusiasm echoed the sen timent. Even in the growing emergencies which demand his busy brain in ids adopted country, the General did not forget the wuriure anil the rights of the country of his birth; nor could lie see why the Queen of the Antilles could not preserve her “rare and radiant’’ beau ty under the republican regime of Uncle Sam. ••Coining urents ra t ila-lr shtt-l ir* before ’’ fori v t hi sand people gathered ut Charles River, Boston, to witness a race between the New York Metro politan Regalta Club Boat, and tiie Ourleton Sand Cove Club Boat, of St. Johns, N. B. It came off on Saturday, the 20th. At the start a tremendous rain storm set iu, and a wild time of it they till had. The rain eauie and tite wind blew a hurricane, and both boats came near swamping. The St. Johns boat having made six mile* in forty-two minute*, only one minute ahead of the New York. Fifty thousand dol lars were mid to have changed hand* among the spectator* on the result.—.Veto York Day Book. Cold Wbatiikk and Sliuiit Fikht.—Oii Tuesday afternoon the lemperuture of the at- mo'phcre inditaled tiie approach of winter, and ut night counterpanes und blanket* were iu very general jequest. Early riser* on Wed nesday morning noticed white frost, in low places, aud on bridges, and tender vegetables were killed. Tiie temperature of tlio atmosphere was sev eral degrees lower at two o’c.nck, P, M. to-day, than on Tuesday. It seems that we are rapidly verging to n killing frost.—[Augusta Constitu tionalist. A Nkat Bwindlkk—Mr. Waiter Jnnett, u young man from Washington city, I). C., while walking in tho vicinity of tiie Southern depot, yesterday forenoon, wua accosted by an appar ently poverty stricken specimen <>r humanity, who lagged him to buy a lot of cigars, which he presented. Mr. J. was prevailed upon to try one which the mnu banded him, ami found it very good. The fellow then produced a box from Ills basket, labeled and hrumled in the highest Spanish style, which lie succeeded in seiliug to hint for six dollars, as couUiiuiiig two hundred of the already tried quality of cigar*. Mr. Janctt, who ha* perhaps never read the story of the pig iu the bag, went to his board ing house at once, conscious of haviug done a deed of charity, and struck a good bargain ; but upon opening the box, be discovereda toad some shavings, an old fine tooth comb nnd a few pebbles, which soon changed the train of his Ideas to surprise uml disguri. Wo would warn strangers visiting tiie city, against putting auy faith in ‘poverty stricken’’ Individual* who sell what they d»» not show. Jkw (VEnprit—When tile late M. M. Noah who was a Jew, was a candidate for the office of Sheriff of tho City of New York, • it wa* ob« Jectod to hi* eldRion tliat/a Jew would thus come to have the lijinging of Christians. ty Christiana,” replied Noah, “to need bang- ink.” * *** ■'*' -• — ■ ii nejmH of tire llmutl ot* Health nf(*ii'ir. Irstoit. Office of Uoahp of IIbai.mi, ) Wednesday Night, n o’eloek. / j The Board of Health report oue tlealii from Yellow Fever for the past twenty-four In mis. J. Jj. Dawson, M. D., 0. It. CoNHUtat Biispenubi).— 1 The Portuguese Con sul* at New York and Baltimore, have been no tified that their function* ure, for the |‘F«-i ut, suspended. The slave traffl i carried on • x- tenslvely 1tt those cities is said to lw ,th; v >. mcJUU cau.. of till, movclu.ot. v , - , ■C A Brel- bt. H«».ten, laiifeo. New York—Cohen* \ '•urr ACo* 1 * 1 ^ yrlou » ^’ew York—0<Oun, ‘ to“ r “ lJu “tago, OgoecUue—220j bash. “ •»“ '•‘c-. l" i. iiaburrimui & toil. < It Aormaii. Hiuks. Ilt aton—Ice to JI j•«.»»•« : « , buiMiiig nuiteriais to Rone k toaaeiv. « f fobain h.itq with 250,IKK) Cypress Hnugifs l* J F O llv rue. Rccc-I|rt* Per Central liallrond. •■‘i fo; -«>»! »«0 bales cotton, llBOtacks wheat, 403 tit. Hour, 210 hi* flour; flu }>.Jp* Uouiosiics aud iniizu to i i u..e, U ‘ * .-int:li .V: hm; Wayne- .v too, ihibun tc .-jumu; \\ itiiiicau; RaUTsbam A sfuujIloUiweU A WhilehcaU; il l. tlwicku filook; lturdce kC*>; Frunkiin & Brunt- tey? •* s iiai iridge, W D Kthuriuge; Hudson; Klein- n-tr .v ‘». Beltn-A Foster. CoiiNl^iiees, Per sebr John Boston, from New F Cole A Bm, C it R Agt, Bothwell York—R it White- Head, Snider As Askew, bims, uncover & Co Foote k Jaudui), Patten,Hutton & Co, R V f u ild- icidui & Co. M A Cohen, Jno H Moore & Co, \\ F a R It,Jus bichcl, Paiteltoru, Fay & Co; Ruse, Davis A Long, W j) Etheridge it bon. b vi I ..!til....ii I X- kt I ill. ...... I , , ’ M LalliU-jtit, J, A J\l Lilieiitliui, Jus Lipuiuau. Crane, HeiJs A Co, Locket A Snelling, McMa- bon it Doyle,T b \\ ayue & bon.Nevitt. Ijuthroii A Kodguia, 11 latlirup t V Co, J D Jessec, A liaywui.d, 1 W Murrell, J ji Cuit.-r, Fraukliu “ Bmutley, Ruimn & buiith, Euiateiu & fcek- man, Yttsitllu and Frierson, J W Latlirep &, Co, bwjitii Co, Boston A Vilialunga, JJaut A Wusliburne, C White, CJaghonui Cuuniugham, lilllll-l-t Until.!- L’l-i.jrl .1. lira.. (VII....... 1. i . gilbert Butler, Eried tV Bro, O Bynie & Jiacey; F Cliumpion & Co, J D Jesse, Bothwell & JVliitelH-aU, luuge & Frierson, Colieu* k ilu-.z, E Fitzgerald, Jo* bichel, Conner A rtu- et, berautou, Johnston & Co, E McCabe, b II itl*lllll.ll*V .1* I !(> 4 .4 42..I.........r. ir.. in .. 1) Brantley & Co, A A bolomou* & Co, W Al W n 11 ley, J Jngersoll, Lovell A Lattimorc, G llrewu & Co, Beiden A Co, Cohens A Hertz, Dickson. schild, Cohen A Bro, McKee & Bennett, LAM Lilieuthal, E Parson* &Co, Snider & Askew, Hutton .V Co, lira Tooiubs, . Youfc-o A- Frierrom, ClioBer & Vo, Dana and Washburn, Foote A Jaudon, 0 White, p D Conn Ruse, Davis & Long, G.H Johnson, ATI Chum- Pi“», T M Turner A Co, Uriglmin, Kelly A Co. 1’er senrKorth Slate, irom New Yoik—Aoent Hydraulic l-ross, D L Corai, Crane, Well* & ,W tf C ’ Co, toote A Jnudon, tV if ‘Ouou, Iron Steam boat Company, H Lathrop A Co, 1, & M Lillen- tlinl, C A L Umar, McMahon & Doyle, Ncvitt, Lutbrup A Rodgers, Patton, Hutiou A Co, 1 use, Davis & Umg, Jos Sicliel, tt H ila'son A V“i, Ws £Y#“ig* Wyatt,T S Wayno * Sou, Brigham, Kelly A Co, V Cohen, if A Cohen, Crane, Wells A Co, Franklin A Brant ro y ’,i‘ N , U ro K “?^P’ 5 U Irtllifeau, J W Reilly, IV ellsVcralltte, Yonge & Frieson, J H Car- !f r ’ir P ft?.? ^ H ro j B Ueckett A Surlhugs, O'Byrne A Dacey, E Parsons Jr Co, and order. • L) AVON—24 bhds. prlrno Bacon SlUos; JU i ritiui Bacon t?houldor*, landing from •• Kejvtmo Sbito,” nnd .for sale by M*j>t 25lf^w OCTAVIW COHEN', 8 bhds. steamer MAGAZINES. . a VUI’KR’S New Monthly Maguzino for Ootolior. I 1 Ucdeyfn l adjr Book lor Octobor. Atthur’ri Home Mag,.zine for October. I'utiTBon’s Now lloutlily for October, lt-.cclvod and for sitlo by WARNOCK k 1UV 3; sejit 25 160 Cultures* street. ijarrels Appfoj,Murcor I’t-tHiocs, ItcdOufons, Tomatoes, Burgalow I ears, and 000 Cab bage i. in fetare and for sale by. »0l>ta5 J.ILJ1 NOTICE, C ONSK.SER* per gebr. At. K. WELlb, from Bos- lou, will picuse attend to the receiving vt their goods from tbe vessel JiscbargiUg at Buker's Wharf, (foot of Aburcoru tired) All goods re- main.ug un tbe wharf alter sunset will hu stored ai the risk au'i expense of the coasigoees. Ecp2« utiDLN, jsTaKU <k CO. B ClTkl’. und cheese—10 llrkius extra choice » ' ' 1 tioehen Butter, and40 box« ofeeltcted Clieese, all size*, received psr steamer Alabama. sept 2b j. D.JBsSK. T. Gr. & A. L. ROWE, (MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF LINSEED OIL, Fopl 25-1 in 168 FRONT-STREET, NEW-YORK, Only 15,000 Nunibersllt Southern Lottery. OX THE . T BE HAVANA PLAN. More Prizes^ than Blanks. ?,8u5"pnizaS::: $102,000. Jasper County Academy LOTTEIHY. BY Al tttOltlTY uF IHh aiA'ifc UK tiLOKOIA. classn To be drawn October 16th, 1S5 -. ut Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend, euce of Col. Geo. M. Ix»gas. mid James A. Nl.*hc-t Patrons will please examine this Magnificent Scheme careiully, compare it with auy other, am. U it is not the best ever ottered, and the chancer to obtaincapUal* fur better, don't purchase tickets 1 Prize of 1 1 2 CAPITAL, $15,000. .$13,000 is $15,000 5,000 is 5,000 - 2,000 is 2,000 1,000 are 2,000 100 are 2,500 -• 500 are 7,500 >50 to i-l/i.wi.. prize are *.t,bi* -6 lo fl,0o0 ** are 1,26' 20 to 2,000 •• are l.tia •fglUtocnch oi the capitals of are i.eo. 7*00 prize* of 8>i are cfl ;;.t 20 AppruxnnV 50 100 food prizes amounting to gloa.iruo Tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarters $2 flit S&* Prizes payaldc without deduttion. The 7,600 prizes of $8«g are dctermiucil by the number which draw* the $16,000; if that number should be an odd number, theu every odd number ticket iu (be scheme will lie entitled $8 60; if an even number, then every even number ticket will be entitled lu $S 6u, in ndditiou to any other prizt which may be drawn. Purchasers buying an equal quantity of odd ami even number tickets willl bo certain or draw in. nearly one half tho co**t or tbo same, with chances of (ihutiuiug other prizes All those ticket* ending with 0, 2, 4, tl,8, ure even; ull those ending with 1,3, 6. 7,0, arc odd. Persons seeding money by mail need not I'car its boing lost, orders particularly attended to. Com munication* cuiiUdeniial. Bank notes ol sound bunks uikon nt par. Those wLhing particular numbers should order immediately. Address, JAMES K. WINTER. .Maiiftger, Macon, Gu, <i!-t). A. McCLE.SKtil, Agent, Sov'li. M‘pll2 SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. rpllK 4th annual course of Lectures iu this Jnrti- X lotion, will commence on the tlrst Monduyin November next, amt bo continued lor four months. R. li. AUN'oi.li. JI !•.. Prof. Theoiy and Practice uf Medicine I'- M. Koi.Mx'K, M. Ii., prof, obstetrics Ami dis eases id Wuiiieo niol«. iiilorcti. W. G. BL’l.l.tit'll, M. li., Prof. Principles ami lVactice «n>orgeiy. J- G. RoWAliii, M. l».. Prof of Anatomy. K.H. JUitll.V,!!. l>.. Prof luMilutes'of Medi cine. J. B. ltK.Ui, M. I>.. Prof. Mat. Medina and Med. Jurisprudence. JO.SKPJ1 JOa'ELS M. IProf. Medical Clu-iuifflry JOS. J. WEST, M. it., lieiunustrutor ol Anati ntv J. G HtlWAlin, M. 1*., Lean n| U,t- 1;. i.iti. * Tho Preliminary course of lectures will commence on the 20th October. 21 Md&wilstXov FRESH UltULNIi tUHN MEAL. 250 attgfl BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Ileal in store, and for sale low by YOU'U k WYATT. C HAMPAUME CIDER—:20 cases John J Mix’* cel ebrated Champagne Cider, a choice article now in a tore am tor rule by uug” ' J. I*. JF.-'SK MONEY t MONEV II MO.'iiiY 11 I W HY be we without Mom yf when it Is Just us ea>y for auy utiu to bo around with a |rocket full nt uot, if they only tbihk so. I have gut a new article, from which from live to twenty dollar* u tlay can bo made, either by mdc or female, it ii highly respectable limine-', and uu nrtit le which 1* wuuicdtu every fatu.lj tu tbo t idled Mutre. En close me two dollars by mu l, at my risk, uud I will forward you by return tuuil u Circular, w ill 1'ulJ instructions iu tlm art. Tlio business is very easy* Try it, if you ure out of employment; and you will uover regret U; tor ll will be belter for jou to pay tbe above Him, uud Insure » good business, thau to pay twenty-live cents for a spur.ou* advertise ment. This la n > humbug. Tbv it 1 Tar it ! Tw it J Address your lellcrs to , DWIGHT MoNROE, New York, sept le-flrn FOR SALE. Six Tracis of Lund, 6uo acre each, 3 r 4 fi^inffbs from tho city of Bavannoh on tlio 6. A. fiirtOr “" ' - • ulf Rail Road, well adapted to tie growth oi Rice,Cotton aud Corn, and Wood enough to pay r it ton times over. Apply to feb 27 IT C. A. CiOUl* ACON^—35 casks Bacon Shies for sale, lo ur rlvo por brig Zmrwfor, by “ M JKKXT aug2 TvniTtlX l J.OCKKTT k 8NKLL1N6B. . t t ueeivori 10 bbls Crush O ed Sugar, 10 do ground Loar do, 2D do A. D k G Clarified do, 6 bhds Muscovado do, 10 half chests Black Tea, loore aud in V und K lb pack*, fornaie by _ Rice—There i* no change in Rice, W hi,k maintains itself at 28*. Naval Stohea—Nothing special to U notitl in rates. Common Rosin 4s. yd. Spum. 23,. 34*.; Crude 9s. ^ a,w *’ 1 Coffee is steady at last rates reported Scgar.—An advance of 6d is rtpurud in Sugar. k beioht*—The closing reports show dull ness in Freight transactions. Tue Havre Market, Sept. 9 Coito.v con tinues steady, and the ydes reported cive 9i f r lor tres ordinaire. Gteiieral iiiteiltgeiic-e. The political advices are uu;m{KirtaLt. Algeria demands a large reinforcement ot troops Rom France. Spanish affairs liave resumed a quitt state. Tiie Spanish Minister at Washington ha* atUd permission to resign hi* post. The King of Naples las addressed another note to the Western Allies, linn, but ot a mito. er tone. Prussia ha* notified Switzerland el her in tention to abandon all claims on Neufchatel in exchange for indemnity. France u.vci.Ho the English policy ou tne Sound Due* m the matter of capitalization. The relations between Sweden and Ha^ia are assuming a more uufricudly as]>ect. From China it i« announced that the mair- C L* under Tau Yitig had advanced um p, ' Choo, and that toe Imperialist fleet w* blockaded near Nankin. Tie American hcu?e Westmore A Co. is reported to have suspended. The Russians are fotti»\ing Nicdaitli. New York Markets.—New Yoik.Sepu 24. Cotton,—The lute advices and tbe report- inm the crops have imparted a better lading than ' has prevailed lor some days. We Lew quote UplandsMiddliiig 12; I'piauds Fair 13: Orleans Middling 12 Flock continues steady at former rates, ex cept in Southern, which has receded to the ex tent of 10 ceuts. Wheat ha* submitted to a decline, which leave*red $1 40 a 1 44; White*1 .Via 1 57. Cork 1* firm at last rates. Naval Stores.—We note no change in Rosin; Spirit* 42c. No change in Rice. Freight* somevrb *ier. Frost ln the Vicinity of CoLnroiA.- There wa* a severe frost in this section of the State last night. It i* teared that much dsmags ha* been done to Cotton. An Agee Thee.—On* of the oldest trees to England was struck by liuhtniug in the month of July last. This tree.' an oak, Lad Uen planted near Chatillt.it sui-FtiLe rn lbiG.ly* Count of ChampagJ.e. Tie oak, wimhUd therefore existed 7m> ycats, nut.sr.ru; nun and a halt metres in ciKimh-m.ic-, ti.ohtd acorns no to 1S20. &TUe TUE TlllLF. 8‘43« RFAVAEB. 4 STOLEN fri m the rvsuli-Lct- cf tie rtlvtn- ber, at Oruigebuip Court iUu-e, t-n httUy night, the ISth < f July la*:. tHAltiolli acJ her two cbildren. Nattahe ui.u Juryaio. Unittottc is a bright Mulatto, twc-uy-tfcnt }t»r? old, hits black eyes, tnicoimg *Lc. taller t:.u. moves quickly, carries l.er*t-h «rut. at.J n.fu» berth- ul icrs u good deal it waikitg, teeth utttij growl, ha* iu»t several «-l her back teeth. Ite cfclt- dreu are b.ih g.ris. Faiiaiic is aUu juis oJd- Mary Anu, an infant 2‘j ntentbs tvi. Iky are very fair anil have black eyes. lb. tb vt lati.ed slaves were stmeu by a stmill rp-n.ard. wkse name is Predern k Luq ul. a r tar Jltker- fold Leopet is v ry *huii ii! .-•.»tt.i», -1 tt.- biua i<r a man ef his height, tarries hnmei. very tied, moves quickly, amt swit.g> l>is sboulu. is in wj.k- iug. lie is very dark, Lis complexion being n-oie the color of un Indian than a fcpanu.io. La: .-tra cM black huir, tlut ntt*c, large nu nth, with I4.il.ci tlnk lips, wears u heavy moustache, aua scnja nies a tuft ol hair ou his »:u<ter up. Ln *« t ure rtn-irk- bly .-mall; be usuni y dresrosun the cauiy irder. 1 will give for the .fo.it er} ot tb. Iniif a. d Nijifci it Orangthurg J.-.i•. $&U>. or for the t.ate- 16-,-td tho tbiv. u.une Jlu i 1 l.i* iCtuuum b*» ivio IP • hiirieoti.il M-tc-tu! years, amt luqitenn) pu* id tp a.itl tlowu the cuiitu • an lira Rai.icau tu 1«-t.n:l :t uU.t Augu> a wh> : 1-e ha* IrttLC*, an nl.trt ie -.ells sugar.—he is v- e.l st.uwu in chailesfot-anotn noth branches ot tl.t- > itiuoad, he t-.vk uy u>rie» uit the Kailrou-: U> C hit iestoa. JOHN C. IfoWE, 27th August, lN-ti. sept23 Alh.l>tCAfo CARD. DU. J. K. .‘.Mil'll lu- removed hL«f‘fflce t • Broitp* t«-:i tlicet, in I’nia-y's fcciluitg, • •eW doors above Bohien’s ilat Slure. Mrs. lfoin*hart’s. West Uioud sint-i. *ri>» e _ HltaALTil OFFICE, SAVANNAH,} July l- tli, IsS*. J All vessels arriving at tiie jurl 11 ravau- tub, from the West Indies. M-’.wo, Central iuiericn, South Amerieit, oriretu a-.y jt-rt *l*re jontogious infections am. mal;gi.ant • « ri ' prevailing, (also, all vessels hating fcntssM board, or having uad sickucas un fo’ani tiu-e tslearnuce.) are requirt-u to c-me to fl'-r Fort .laekson, there to remain wit beat i" imurica - lion with ihe i liy oi Mivnniitih or h^aci-nt Uli.il visited by Ihe Ihu.til Otllcu. No foiiit or ve.'sel shall receive any "i ilio crew or passenger* from vessels subject lu the above or der lor the purpose«f carrying them t«i ik- cay 1 * its vicinity. Vessels w ill not ha detained in Quaraniice uni''-: such detention ba necessary. ... Any violation of the above orders wi.l c * the violator lo the penally of tbe law. F. II. I&MERE, Health CUlcer. Approved ; K. Am»krso.v, Mayor U-JL DENNIS HULL \SD, NOTARY 1'1'BLIC AND SHll'l’lNG MAsIEh. .Solicits tho patronage of roaster: of. vc*»e»*■ •J* others requiring tho services of * Notniry * •*•»•* or *hl oping Mu* ter, ami will attend p •empty w » busim-ss eiitrustod to his cure lrii—^P— C. C. FUGLE, . Vo. 11, Whittaker Street, (two dooMfiem Brysn,/ WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL V8ALKR| IN Bnsheu,Uilmla ( Doors,Pnlnfa, Oils, nlshcs. Window Glass, Fw«>’, nlshcs, Window Glass, Putty, f - m ... : Pointers’, Greiners' ami Artist* I ru ? m < Whitewash Heads and Busier*. Dry »» Mixed Faints of every description, A” 51 oolors iu lubes. Prepared Cauvass. OI1 PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND HW- 8W Ky PATTERNS. Rooms proi«red with ucatnca? aud oesiw-n. House, Sign and Ship Painting. Gliding, oraiumgand Glazing dim. In the bosl ttylo and >1 E°d«™> ’"JuT'ordet. Irani toe country prang' *!^' 11 JIASSIB SCHOOL. rpilKAdicnl w" ba organized on f i viiii i;r i i. dor tiie charge of Mr. B)'. 1 wu,.. Prlucluul; wiiowiUb* '7 llU . nsaislauu. The Ira. so will nccomnii'Cte »» W ; 200 of whom will be received Ircc er coji* anil 100 will pay tuition. nmt'onwf Tlio Mtinriu school Uslrict lndud«IJMJ»i‘J n tiiet i y lying east of Whitaker bt. AU«MMg»" siding iu this district are entitled to ap-aceta t ^Applicittions must be made to either of the 1 l ‘ m mUsioncrs, or lo the Principal. A. 1’oRTF.B, .1. fTULDARl'. S CUliES, CouiaiU#K>uer* wiit b'-lni 1 . . .. BuvaimaU, Sept. 6tli, 1866. *i>, Morning News aud Republitaw co|) mou tli. PUBLIC SCHOOL. IHB Pitollo School will ho rowpehod ■ n ' u ^ day, October lat, under Mr W. II rJktr rt iluo l liunilrod nnd Ofty putilU will '•“jjj,' k "& living cn.1 of lllia atrOJt can obt* iu MSaSS»to uindo.. ‘elilwr Otto mibsloner*, or tn tho PrlPcii'Pl, poRTOT, J*. sTUPDAHl't