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I T ' IHII>, WWwMpaiH WwM|. Motel fi>p>rofth»01ty mdConnty R. B. HILTON & CO. HOHIBOM AOD FPILUHMM. 1 ' • - - Ml tor. 1.1. 1.0. ji 11: • ■OIDAT MOtUlITfQ MW. Sit, 1U ~KOR paffi® BGtHDRMTt l IUOHAN JAMBS B or mntinrAxu. rOBTIOR PRESIDENT: JOH$ 0. BRECKINRIDGE AN, IlMtinhtUnWaUal Largo. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. ITEBSOK L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ausuarns roa ran itati at lahok.) HENBT 0. LAMAB, or Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WbIoHT, of Floyd. atmuot uaoToaa. UL itinrtot, Tnotua ILFoaaAtt.of Glyun. Id. DMriot, Sairait, Hau, of Macon. 'Dktriot, Jam N. Bakiat, of Harris. DWrlct, Looms J. Oahtbiu., of Fulton. Dtatnct, Joan W. Lewis, or Caw. tth. Dlacnct, JaanP. ButaoMS, of Gwinnett, fth. DMnoti TaoaaaP.Sarroio, of Morgan. Ith DtaMot. Taos. W. Taoaas, of Elbert IBB OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS JlfrfiV.—fame. Buck- aaan't ip—ch on Mo admiuion of Arkamae, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—-John C. Brtcktnridte in re- opaut to hi. nomination for Me VktPnndtn- Later from Europe. ABBIYALOF THE Niw You, Sept. 2d. Theateamer]Baltio has arrtred, with Liver pool dates to September 17tb. She report, on- ly a moderate bnilnea, doing in cotton. Floor market active. Indian Com firm. Pork declined. Manchester grade rather quiet. Market for American stock quiet and un changed. Havre Cotton market dnlh The Steamer Africa has arrived ont. Ram,—A drought or two or three weeks was terminated hut night by a copious rain. It com menced fidllng between nine and ten o’clock, with (the promise, at twelve, of continuing throughout the night. The thunder, with Which It was accompanied, betokens another oold "spell." Wood t—Woodt—Wood! Without an; disparagement to other dealers in the article, wo are prepared to say that Mr H. C. Ratsor win Ibmish as good wood and at as fair a price, as any dealer in the city. See advertisement. at, Worn ors-Jonn Sumox— Principally aocordlagto the Edition of Rev AlaianderDyse. In III Volumes. Publish- sd by Little, Brown A Company, Bseton^- For sale by Jno. M. Cooper A Co., Savan- Wewolooma three mom volumes of Uttla A Brown’s matchless edition of the British Poets. Skelton, whoso wotkaare bo'rora ns, dates back to the Ifteenth century, being tho ootempomry of Henry VII. and VIII., and Cardinal Wool- aey. The latter Is the suhleotorono of his longest poems—a satyre, in which the Cardinal Isaasalled with much vigor. Our author’s worts am valuable, and, Indeed, Indlspenaab le, as forming a part of aoomplete set of the Eng lish poets. His Idiom, however, Is too anti quated to allow his writings to be attractive to the general reader. We cannot forbear m- for tho twentieth time, our oommtndatlon of the style in which this edi tion Is brought out, ■It is Nnvan too Lots to Huid,"—A matter or Fact Bomanoe, by Charles Beads; Boston, Tlcknor A Fields. For sale in Savannah, by JonnM. Cooper A Co. Any one who, judging Bom a common place title, shall conclude that this is a-prosy book, will shoot very far of the mark. There Is a life, energy and power about the author's Btyle, which throw a charm over tho dullest succes sion of incidents. Though using prose he is a dramatist His words burn like fire, his sen. fences ring like a trumpet's notes. Tan Old Rtanu and tor Rsvolution—by Alexis De.TocquevlUo, author of ‘-Democracy in America." New York, Harper A Brothers For sale in Suvannah by Col. Williams and John M. Cooper A Co. The author thinks that tho French revolution ists were far less successful than they deemed themselves, and aimed to be, in destroying the works of .their predecessors. In other words, that then la far more in common between the old regime and thrrerolutlontian is usually sup posed. Hence the proper way of studying the re volution, says he," is to forget the France that wo see before us, and to examine in its grave the France that isgone.'Thls is tho task whiohhe has undertaken jmd noons who has read' Democracy In America' will doubt but that he has accomp lished it. Haodalxn HirsnsN—A Story of the Scottish Reformation. By Mrs. Olyphant. New York; Garrett A Co. For sale by J. M. Cooper A Co. The readers o Blackwood's Magazine recol lect astory of deep Interest, which ran thro ugh ascriesof its numbers, under the title of Zoi- dee. They have now an opportunity of re suming their communings with its accomplish ed authoress over tho pages ofj Magdalen Hepburn—a story whioh few of them will find tiresome. wise tor ^lllmorof! box, from which 8«tow«Hu! our ureoent evils. As Mr* Fillmore was ouDosed at tMUme to its disturbance,bo has nut changed its opinion that its repeal was an act of folly, hit we are quite sure we do not misrepresent rls aantlmeota when wo bay tlmt ho does not think H would bo wise toattempf its restora tion, and that he desires no agitation having | his otject, either in Congress or out of It, He s too sagacious not to perceive that the ques tion has become obsolete, and too wise to pour water around the roots or a tree whioh was girdled two years ago. In the hope of seeing it again covered with foliage. Nothing nowremalns for the territories hut to see that by wise legislation,properlyenforccd, the peopleare protected in the enjoyment of Mr. Fillmore and the Restoration of the Missouri Compromise. We insert in another column an article frtR tho Boffhlo Commercial A dterliter, headed “ Restoration of the Missouri Compromise.” The article, published some time since, has an. quired significance from the fact that it was enoloaed-by Ur. Fillmore aa his reply to a lot- torln which Hon.A. G. Foster enquired his sentiments. To enable the reader fairly to ap preciate its force we extract that portion of Mr. Foster's letter to which it is a response. "Weare met continually with the ohar; that you are in flavor of tbe restorlatlon of tL Missouri Compromise line. I know better, but I have not such an authentic proof as to put that charge to silence. I suggest, therefore, the propriety of your miking a programme foryour aetlon, if elect ed.'' ItwiU be recollected that one of the many grounds upon which wo have opposed Mr. Fili- more is the probability, little less tbsn a cer tainty, that, in the event of his eloctlon and the passage of a bill reenacting the Missouri Compromise, he would sign it. In other word; while doing him tho justice to say that wo be. Ileved him opposed to the continued agitation ofthesiaveiy question, wo had na assurance that he would veto such a bill aa we have men- Truth compels us to add, that we are still without any snob oiiuranee. Tho article of the Adeerther gives none. That it should have sa tisfied Mr. Foster, and the Savannah Republican and Augusta Cknmitle, shows that they were prepared to return thanks for "small favors." Look at tbe facts; Mr. Fillmore is asked for •"programme” of bis “action” in relation to the restoratlqnjo! the Missouri Compromise, gin the event of his election. In other^words ‘-will yon veto a blU reenacting it?" Does he answer affirmatively is was anticipated by his catechist Mo such thing. He Blmpl; encloses an artiole a which, connected with the disapproval of tbe repeal of the Compromise, is tbe expression of opposition to the agitation of the question of its (•establishment. Now holding, as Mr. Fillmore does, sentiments in opposition to the exercise of tbe veto power, unless in extreme cases, this ie for from being satisfactory. During the whole of his administration, though the legislation in Congress was in the hands of his opponents, be did not withhold his signature from one of their enactments. His aversion to the provi sions of the Fugitive Slave bill is notorious and •slf-oonfeesed. Yet did ho wfo that bill? Who will or can say that he is more averse to the re-enactment of the Missouri Compromise. Yet If he signed the one, though averse to its provisions, what reason Is there to doubt but that he would sign the other, though equally •varsetolL But It should be remarked that Mr. Fosm le not the only friend who has approached him apoqthts pointed to whom his reply has been equivocal or worse than equivocal. Mr. Kdndall, American Assistant Elector, In Virginia, wrote to him a few weeks since, arting directly “whether he would or would noteanct!onsuohsbill;”to whom his reply waa-whatl "The enclosure of hie Rockeeter Speech.'’ Our authority for so saying, is a let- for from Mr. George D. Gray, President or the Fillmore and Donelson Club of Culpepper aounty, Virginia. To Hr. Foster be encloses tha article of tbe Buffalo Advertiser, to Hr Xeidail hlsBochester Speeoh—both doc urnents - agreeing In this, that both denounce tbe repeal ef the Missouri Compromise ns a “Pandora's bog.” ______ Faog WAsmNOTON.-Washington, Bept.JS, —The Republicans of Wheeling, Virginia, and d, having in content! , _ Jut city, have a association, in Wasl in a mill that city, have written to tbe Be- '"iihlngton.to a spartan from slaveholding States, orders haye emanated from the Navy mt to oommtnder of the Pacific, with *" —’OtectWn of our citizens om wfil.lt'is reported In private married to-a lady of this Restoration of the Missouri Compro mise. As the duties of a statesman are notprecisel. those ora debating club, it always tries the patience cl practical men to see effort wasted in dlscuailona from which nothing can possibly result. In great and oritlcal conjunctions es pecially, a statesman will study to discover the measures best adopted to meet existing exigen ces, and he wUI not lend himself to the promot ing of any scheme, whatever its Intrinsic excel lence may be, for a single moment after he ii satisfied that he has no ohance of success. Like a wisephyslolsn.he will keep hhnseli accurate ly Informed of the progress of the disease, and tbe condition of the patient,and will not insist, that a medicine shall be administered to-day because it would have prevented the malady had it been taken ten days ago. It is his business to deal with the disease In its present its; and Ifthe patient refuse to take the medic! whioh is best in itself, he must not, therefore, suffer him to die while he is wasting time in a vain effort to conquer his obstinacy. If he re fuse the best medioine, he must give him the beat he can get him to take. We notice that several conservativeJoumale ID the South have lately advocated the restora tion of the Missouri Compromise as the most suitable remedy for the present unhappy and dlatraictedconaitlonofthecountry. Could the South see tbe error whioh was committed in its repeal, and voluntarily come forward for its re storation, it aiould at once endaU controversy, but this we conceive morally Impossible- There fore we cannot forbear to remark that we con sider the discussion of this question at this time u unwise andill-timed. The subject which now absorbs public attention is tho approachin; Presidential election, and we cannot see that the restoration of the Missouri Compromise is a question which the National Executive will ever, in his official capacity, be called to consi der. The Missouri Compromise line was estab lished by an aotof Congress: It wu repealed *~ an act of Congress; and, il It is ever restored, requires an act of Congress to reinstate It. the question of its restoration la of any lmpc tance in the Presidential election, it must be beoanse there Is a likelihood, or at least a pos sibility, that Congress will pass an act for that purpose, which wfil be submitted to the Presi dent for his approval. If it is certain before hand tbat no such act will ever come before tho President, the whole question is frivolous and idle, or at least, has no pertinence to the Presi dential election. : We suppose It will not be controverted that if Congress ever passes an act reinstating the Compromise, It will be prior to tbe passage of tho act admitting Kansas into the Union as a State. Subsequent to tbat event, its restoration would amount to nothing, for tbe two-fold rea son that Congress has no Constitutional power to control the domestic institutions of a State, and that, even if it possessed that power, its ex- ercise .would be either idle or impossible—idle, if Kansas should come In aa a free State—Ira possible if she should coins in as a slave State . for the same majority which admitted her os such, would prevent the restoration. The whole a ttention, then, so far as it has any bearing on ie Presidential election, reduces itself to this, iWhether there is any possibility tbat suoh an iact can bo passed before Kansas is rife for ad mission as a State ? If the negative can be de monstrated, then all agitation of tbe subject is futile and nowise. Tho present Congress, which has rejected a ... . .. ... .. - .. .ft, . ........ tho restoration of tbe Missouri Compromiseline, will go ont of power on the Ith of March next: its successor on the Ith of March, I860; and the successor of tbat Congress will commenceitsfirst session three years from the first of next December. Long before that time Kansas wUI either be in tho Union or knocking at the'doom of Congress for admis sion. Ifjtben an act foi'the restoration of the Mis souri Compromise is not passed by the present or the next succeeding Congress, it Is certain that it will never be passed at all. The present Congress will pass no suoh act, for the South has ’ I " ~ 1 a large Democratic majority. The next Con gress will not pass it, for the reason that the Democrats will have the ascendenoy in the Senate. Even tho most sanguine of the Republican journals admit this, and no man in tbat par;; in extravagant enough to claim that in the next Congress the Senate will be fovorabie to their views. Tbe New York Evening Past made an estimate, day before yesterday, in which, after claiming the election in several Htates which tbe Republicans are likely to lose, It only reckoned on 25 of the 63 member of the Senate for Fremont. Burlingame, in bis speeoh in Boston, two or three days, since, made a threat that with a Republican President, and a Re publican House of Representatives, the; would grind thepro-siaveiy Senate of the next Con gress “as between tbe upper and the nether sill stone,” thus clearly admitting that they iad no hopes of the Senate* Wemay considers demonstrated, therefore, bat an act for restoring the Missouri Compro- slse will never come before the President for ils consideration. Aa connected with the -’residential election, the question la perfect' idle—a more abatratlon, unworthy Ihe consL era; on of a practical statesman. It is unwise to discuss it aa an clement of tho Presidential oanVMSi it would bo equally unwlso ever In — again in Oongras. The, Missouri w is like water spilled upon tbe . , »never be gathered up. Its repeal was a greet.blander, but It is now too late to cprrectlt. The attempt to restore if atthe late ■ ' itlon whioh I settled a danger qrmot lutes. Tho sooner tills „ in, tha sooner will that quiit be restored to the country, of which It Is so greatly in need.—[Buffhlo Commercial Ad vertiser.] terferenco from the doctrine bacqnl announce ears Legls- ”'ii« Fuosv—Tobacco Killed—-h telegraphic A 1-i VI ( j II ’ll ATT tetRiWiprfiisi ' - HA1U -blob Mverely damaged Iho .growing .tobacco, _nd consequently advanced prices. The tobacco on the Hat land in Pittsylvania county, Va., was severely damaged by frost Tuesday night. The ~ nvillo Republican thinks tho amount o' 1 HENKY M. HALL, or mu rtrt, Wild* DELIVER A* y to reconsider Its issmssm as or this. Nothing remains but to prooounos its oology and burylt art of sight ature. Binqulab and Fkiobtful Aucioknt.—A man named John Spicer met with the follow ing frightful accident in 8t. Louis, on Wednes day lari: In company with some other young men be went out In a buggy, intending togotoHydo Park, but when within a abort distance of It bo put out Ills leg, which becoming entangled In the wheel, and tbe speed being great, was wrenched completely off at tho knee. He was sent to the hospital, but there are little hopes of bis recovery. OLD~WAIFS. RESCUED AND RENOVATED, BYST.L. The Lottery Tickets [CONCLUDED.] While the preparations for their dupurture were going forward with the utmost expedition' Mr. Habrey returned ftom an excundou which he hod made to his old homestead in order to settle and arrange every thing for the re cep* tion of hia bride, and immagined be should give Mr. andMrs.Glentionno small satisfaction by informing them that he was quite ready to take Fanny to his heart and home. To his extreme surprise he was received Uy Mr. Glinton with a great deal of coldness, and when he had informed him of the arrangements he had made In consequence, of having obtained his consent to marry Miss Clinton he deceived the following reply—"T have altered ray mind sir since I saw you last with regard to the dis posal of Fanny.” Altered your mind sir” said Mabrey with onsiderable warmth. 44 Wbat are your reasons for this unexpected change.” 44 1 am not aware sir, that I am obliged lo yield the reasons for my conduct to you sir or* any one else,” replied Mr. Glinton t hautily look ng out of the window. Habrey not being able to elicit any further answer from Mr. Glinton more satisfactory than the above left him in the parlor alone and went in search of Mrs. Glinton He fouud her m the gardeu eugaged in watering some plants. In a few words he stated his complaints looking upon her as entirely in his interest of the reception he hnd met with from her husband, 44 Mr. Glinton, sir, doubtless knows wbat ho is about, and if you are dissatisfied with his behavior, you will be equally so with mine, for we think, unanimously, 1 assure you, upon this occasion,for we are no more the poor peo ple we were when you visited us.” 4, Cau I see Miss Clinton ? ” 44 Sho is not at home sir, and if you wUI takei my advicefyou will never come here aguin, for Mr. Glinton and I cannot now thiuk of having yon allied to us.” Maybrey, though holding bnt a small for. tune, possessed top much of that lofty and *•• vere pride to allow an attempt at another visit;! but as he loved Fanny too sincerely not to wish to learn her sentiments with regard to him, dls. patched a very respectful and affectionate let ter to her, and was made truly happy by a prompt response, in which she very ingenious ly declared that she would give her hand to no man on earth but himsel f. When Mr. and Mrs. Olintou were settled in their new home, those that bad broken off all connections with them, came pouring In to pay their congratulating visits. Their vanity waB much flattered by receiving these calls, and their pride grat fled iu not returning tbom. By this conduct they threw the greater part of tho Spiare into a moat violent commotiou, but they were quite easy about it. They wero indeed sufficiently rejoiced at having an opportunity to mortify those families whose insolent and unsympathizing behavior they had with pro. per spirit resented. With their new neighbors, people who came to live in the square after their rolreat, they kept up a very regulur visiting.— But they were esteemed by uo one with whom they associated. They were envied for the splendor of their appearances and hated for the haughtiness with which it was accompanied They went to all public places and were, of course, laughed at. Their dresses were rich—their carriages elegant and their eu tertainment superb, but their extravagance was excessive, so that, while they were running from one end of town to the other in order to make great displays of their riches, they were literal- y running to rain. Mr. Glinton, soon after his return, found that his daughter had many admirers among menof the first fashion, to a mun of quality, therefore, he determined to marry bis daughter. Mrs. Oliuton was equally desirous of having her daughter ennobled. An eld debauched lord made his addresses to her, was accepted and married her, and In a short time afterward gave her a blow, In a fit of jealousy, which induced a cancer, and that cancer, in less than a twelve month, during which her safleriugs arc not to be described, brought her to the grave. Not loog after the decease of Fanny, which made hut very little impression upon them, while they were carried along the stream of high hfe with an irresietable rapidity, they started as from a frightful dream, when infoimed by Ihe stewart, that only a single thousand remained out of the five and thirty, with which they came ftom their retirement. With tbe interest arising ftom that solitary thousand, after selling off nil their superfluities to pay their debts, they retired a second time, merely exitUng the remainder of their days, completely miserable, now? con scious or having merited their misfortunes, per petually upbraiding and reproaching each other in tiie severest terms. Danville Republican thinks the nmount of good, and ripe tobacco In tlmt section will be small There Wero heavy frosts m Mecklenburg county Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and in Milton, N. C\, hud Norfolk. Va.—Rich’nonn Diipatch. * Hon. LO. Levin Insane.—-Philadelphia,Sept. 2G.—The Argus says that the Hon. Lewis G. Levin, former representative in Congress, from the First District,, was taken to the insane nsy* lum tills morning. What are Tuinos Comino To ?—One of ou New KuRland cotemporarles states, (says the Philadelphia Presbyterian,) on u late Rubhuth evening, whilst tho paster of a certain church was pleaching a hot political sermon, one of his hearers, not thinking it (or edification, took up his hat and roso to retire, when the congrega tion immediately saluted him with u “storm of hiBses.” Tub New Minister to Mexico.— We learn from tho New Orleans papers that Mr. Forsyth, our newly appointed Mfuistor to Mexico, togeth er with Hr. Pickett, the United States Consul at Vera Cruz, are at present intnat city, and will leave Mexico in the steamer on the 1st of October. 10: bilds oboto lolne P. R. Biiiar. Just ^received and EORANTON JOHNSTON k CO.- On Wednesday Evening, Oct* 1st* f’UnjECT: 44 The ImuK'iiieiitH to Mental Culture anil Literary I'roar if n in iho Potted Pules." $jf TICKRW «» OKNTO. sept 80-tll DKW1 7jpj, £ BtouOAIV a HK l ow receiving their Fall amt Winter stock ur Foretell mid Hmnestio DRY tiUODd. Also, h Hill ussi rlniitiit or ('Imitation Goods, which they offer at th« lowest prices, and to which they solicit ttie attention of pur Humeri. RIBERO'H BUILDING, sept 80 Congress street —- mssoLfmdN.— — T UP. Co partnership or F. CHAMPION & CO. Is this day ttlssolvuil by mutual consent. Thu business m tho latu linn will be settled by F. Chain- plnti* who will continue the Grocery business on his own uccount. r. CHAMPION, R. J. LAKCOMBIK. Navamiuh, October 1, 1860. sept 00—ltn for sale b] LOOKING gLassEs •j- AND Picture Frames. P IKRNIX Looking G ns* anil Piotiire Frarao Ma- nulaclory. No*. Uh8, too and 802 Greenwich sired, corner of Beach, New York. BopSO-amd HORACE V. BIGLER. FOR UBCK1VHR OF TAX RETURNS. Follow citizens, I hereby announce tny- nell a ctudiilttto for iho above named office, mil rosjp*otl'i»lly ask your support. Ur. M'Lauo'* Vermifuge I'RKP ARFD l»Y FIRMING UPON. OF PlTrsUCRGH During a practice or more tliau twenty years Dr M’Iaiio had attended Innumerable patients alilictcd with every form of worm disease, uud was induced jo apply all the energies of Ills mind to the discovery, ora vormiluge,or worm destroyer, certaiu lu its effects;the result of his labors is tho American Worm BpcclUo, now luloro thu public, prepared by Fleming Brus. or Pittsburgh, which h perfectly su!e | and may be glvcu alike to children cl'tho mod ten der age. ur to tile aged adult; It purgett mildly and subdues fever, ami destroys worms with invariable success, it is easy of administration, and a* il don not contain mercury hi any :orin. whatever, no re* strictlous are necessary with regard todrluking cold water, uor is it capable oi'doing the least injury lo iho timJcred infant. Au Incredible number of worms have bceu expelled by ibis great vermi fuge. 83T Purchasers will lie careful to ask for Dr. M’Lnno’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Flumiug tiros., of PltOburg, Pa. There are other Vermifuges,purporting to bo Vermifuge, now before public. Dr. M’Lntie’s geutilne Liver I'ills, also bis celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had ut all re spectable Drug Stores. None genuine without the signature ol sepUO (7) FLEMING BROS. HARRISON’S COLUMBIA HAIR DYE SIZE NLARGRD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doblo the quantity and strength of any other. It givos a perfectly natural color. It coIovb every shade from light brown to jet black. . It is perfectly harmless to the sldu. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, U Is tiie nest, .pdekem, chcnpcd Rial holrnt n\ ever made. fear Directions for ubo accompany cash box.j&g Price—I ess. 81—2 csw. $1 f.O—4 ojw. $U~8 ozs. #5. | Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the your tsf»6, by A. \Y. Harrison iu the Clerk’s Oil ce of the District Court of the United Suites for tiie Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by I ho manufacturer, APOI.LOS W. HARRISON, dec!8—ly 10 South Tth at.. Philadelphia. jnmsmrmmzmr Tiioy shall take who have the will, Aud they shall keep who win. A Ruukk-uii.r Craxck.—In looking over the Cir color of tho Southern Milifiny Academy Lottery, for October 10th, Ibr the .prospectus, of wh oh wo are indebted to Mr. Samuel --wail, ive' have bceu sur prised ut tiie chances it offers for winning a for tune ; and in reflecting upon the fact that it is con ducted upon the . nsl honorable plan, aud under tho direct superv sinn of Commissioners, our preju- dlo.'s have so far given way tlmt wo canuot refrain from culling dltoution to the liberality of the sell mo. Wo feel ooulliiejil llmi-wo do well to recommend the enterprise touil such as prefer some more<{U ot and lcs4 demoralizing wuy of spending tho money they have sut apart for the minor contiogniicles of llfo, than that presented in tho place-* of common ro‘ sort in our towns and cities Wu note the fact that in this Lott ry there are 1,0tm Prizes, tanging from $20, tho lowed, up through the hundreds and thou sands to tin highest prize oi* 850,000, which is ai likely to he won by any single ticket a* any ortho sinalloy out*. • . ThuroPi something peculiarly la-minuting iu those tlguros, $50,000, and wu thiuk ihalinmu Inclined l speculate iu this way will fail of spending $10 Tor the chances of obtaining it. We have only spaco to rid Hint iflln^u wauling Ticketi will address their orders to s. Nwan* Montgomery, Alabama, or 8. Swan ii Co., Atlanta, Georgia, they will bo im mediately attended to. tammial Sntflipirf. Thx Crir Ootrxoit.^-af Port, mouth, an Tliure- d»y evening hut, voted to extend the hosuit- ulltlwofthiit city to President Pierce, on his approaching rl.lt to Now Hampshire. .Hon. James Buchanan pawed through Tret,' tan^N.Jgon^Tuesday evening,,on his return The Key,ton. Oluh of Boston, h.vo tendered the President npnhlle reception on his arrival there. Atthe Swire Music.! Festival this year, among other w rice Mendelssohn’s Elijah, and a Beethoven symphony were given by 700 per. formers. Hoxoxs to Ton Webidznt The Beoend ight Brigade of Miryland Volunteer Inlhh- y nr* muting arrangement, for a proper re- iptlon of tbe Preiident of the United States, n hi. arrival in Baltimore, on his way (o pay rut to hla boot* in New Hampahire. Snvnnnnli ilfui-kil, September 30. From tin* light stack* '-IVi-rlug in the murkid y torduy, tho salt,*.* worn limited to 087 bales ul tbe following particulars, viz; 24 at 10#, SO at 11 >4. 47 atUX, 28 at 1I>L 78 at !1 42 at II#, 81 at 11K, 78at 12,142 at 12Hi. 71 at 13.t<» 8$at 12#, 0 atl2«. _ Exports. NEW YORK—Per Brig Augusta—721 hales Mid land cotton, 7.T l»bls turpentine. 2 bbls cine. Imports. AUUUdTA—Uer steamer Riudttlph, previously reported—li hexes copper ore, 2ft bags corn, 16 rolls leather ami sundry md/.o. WILMINGTON, Hep*. *27.—Turpentine-No cluing, in prices, stales yc-torduy of 454 bbls., and tills morning 1P2 ds. at 82 85 for virgin ami yellow dip 4 and *140 for hard, $280 U, <. S|iirlts Tiirpentlm*—Sale yesterday of 110 bids, at itB% ceuls por gallon. Natliimr done this morn ing. Cotton—Nine bales Good Middling sold yesterday At 12 conh r £ lb. |l)t{ipg Sntelliprp. Port of Savunnnh... .. September 30 Arrived. Bark Henry, Wilson, Now York—ti Dana & Washburn. Bohr Leopold O'Donnell, Austin. Kaiilla River—to R Haborsliatn k Son. 4 '8ohr. Cotton Plant, Arnow, Ogendia—to H Hah- ersbarn k Non, Clenrcil. Brig Augusta, Htone, New York—Dana k Wa«-h- bin n. Itlemurnmln. Wilmington. N. C.—At quarantine, wr.lir Smitltnrn polio, O’Brien, from Favminnh Consignees. front Ntw York-j ai Selkirk, ;ontCRR;SMLaffitemi. agent I Sloaraboat Co; ACohon;Crane, Wells kGo; Franklin k Brant- Patten, Hutton &Co A 11 avwood, Claplmrn k mingham; Yongo k Frier on; Boston k Villa- longer; Way k Taylor; E Pansou & Co; Young k Wyatti? Unner; Ethrldgo * Sous; J Sherlock k Co: H Champion: Bothwell k Whitehead; C Hupor; H Lathrop k Co; Nevill, Uthrop k Stobblua: ,1 W Morsell; A TThomas k Co; King k Rons; DeWitt & Morgan; .ITJones: 8 E Byck: .1 W Ancleson; 8 Gomtale; L k M IJlicntlmt; FT Willis; L DBrantloy k po; Colo k Bro; 1)1) Copp;Hono k Connery; Bell kPrentiss: Dll Goodman; C.C* Poole; Lockett* Snolllngs; L O’Byrue; T McKenna; F Togbattm ft Co; McMahon k I’oylc; Colions k Horts; Bohn k tostor; N A Hardee k Co; Giilnu k Co; JRturtovaut: TFordjP AHabcrsh m; Express Co \ H Cham pion; Jp Collins;J n Farrell; C Wlilto; Foote k Jrndnn, Brigham, Kelly k Co, ami others. . Receipts Central Iinllrantl. Sbpt. 20—1,807 hales Colton, 816 sucks wheat, 288 do corn, 160 sacks flonr and tndzoto llmtrnn, Flom- AKD E. BEK. WOOD—WOOD. fl'HK HL'HSCRIUEIt has Just received, uud will X k* ep constantly on hand at bis Wood Yard, Old OharlesUm Wharf, a full supply of the best or bound Black .lack, Oak, Hickory, I.lghtwood, kko. All in want are rcspociruily Invited to give liim u cull. H. C. RAY80R. P. S. All orders left at tho Book Store under tho Marshall llnuso will ho promptly attended to. siept 30 P UfNAsrs magaVInk for October, roceTvTd by I. li. CUBBEDGE, Agout, sept 80 Marshall Houso Building. flat HUNT, • — M TWU comfortablo Wooden TENEMENTS, cornor of Liberty and Drayton streets. Apply to JOHN BOSTON sept«» FASHIONABLE! DRESS GOODS. HENRY LATHROP Ac QO. wnx opbn ou TUESDAY, Foptombor atHh M »b8, A largo portion or their Fall and Wittier DRESS GOODS, all or U10 very latest imporUtloua, com* prising the following styles. Colored and Black Silk Robes. 41 and '* and white Moire Autiqun ffilks While Brocades, very rich. Satin Plaid Vuleneeliiues. 44 “ Poult de Soles. Striped aud Plaid Taffetas. Printed, all De Laines and Cashmeres. Plaid Cashmeres, Raw Silks, Worsted. Am. Merinos of evory sbado Black Uros do Grain, Poult do Sole, and other Rlack Silks iu great variety. —also— An extensive assortment of Ladles’ Cloth Cloaks, Mantillas, Talmas, &c. sept 28 NOVEL 80HEME!! CAPITAL PRIZE *40,000 3,2*0 PRIZE*—LOWEST PRIZE $40. More t hnn One Prise to every Ten Tickets I PRIZES GUARANI EED! [AuriioRizKD nr thk stati or ororuia.] FORT GAINE8 ACADEBni LOTTERY, CLASS 20 To be drawn in the city or Atlanta, Go., in publio, on FRIDAY, Uctobor 24,1866, on the plan or SINGLE NUMBERS III HfiF* Pmcliuacru in buying 10 Whole Tickets, (when the numbers cud in 1, 2,8, 4,0,6,7, 8, 9. 0) are guaranteed a Prizn oi $40—Halves and Quarters iu proportion. 8 A MU 14 L SWAN At CO.. Mntingri'-. •*10,000 Tickets—3,380 Prlz«m. PR1ZE8 AMOUNTING TO 2 0 4, 0 0 0!! Will be distributed according to the following original scheme 1 6 1 prizeor $40,00d is $10,000 ’ 44 12,000 is 12,000 5,000 js 5,000 1 I 44 .1 •* 1 41 1 44 10 prizes of 100 “ or 100 “ 2,000 is 1,000 is 1,000 is 200 are 100 sro 70 are 2,000 . 1,000 . 1.000 . 2,000 10.000 . 7,000 APl'UOXIMATIO.V PRIZES. 4 prizes of 160 app’g to $40,000 prize, aro 000 4 44 125 “ 12,000 prize, are COO 4 ,4 100 44 5,000 prize, aro 400 4 *• .6 44 2,000 prlzo, aro 300 8 * 60 “ 1,000 prize, are 400 40 '• 16 “ 200 iirlzo, arc 1,800 8,'V00 “ 4<i arc 120,000 3,280 prizes amounting to $204,000 Whole Tickets 810—Halves $5.00—Quarters $2.50. PLAN OB’ THE LOTTERY. Tho numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding wUI) those number* on tho Tickets printed on sep arate slips or paper, aro euclrcied with small tlu tubes, and placed In one wheel. Tho drst 210 Priios, similarly printed and en circled, are placed in another wheel. Tho wheels aro then revolved, and a Number Is drawn from tho wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawu from tho other wboo). Tbe number and Prizes draw u out are opened and exhibited to the audteuce, ami registered by the Commissioners, the Prize being placed against tho numberdrawu. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn ont. Approximation Phizes.—Tho two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 16 Prizes wifi be entitled to the 64 Approxi mation Prizes, according to tho Sohotno. 83,000 Prizes of $40,090 will bo determined by the lust figure or the number that draws the 340,000 Prize. For example, if the number drawing the $40,1 0 I'rzet nds with No. 1, then all the Ticket* whore tho number ends In 1 will he eutUlod to 540. Ifthe Number ends with No. 2, then ail the Tickets whore tho number ends in 2 will be ontltlei lo $40, and so on to 0. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUItt. As, by this Scheme, one Ticket In every 10 is guaranteed to draw $40, we will sell Certificates »i Packagos of lOTickets, (whore the number# eud iu 1,2,3, 4,6,0, 7,8, 9. 0,) at the following rules, which is tlm risk on them. All that they draw over the amount guaranteed accrues to the purchaser. f-ortltlcus of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $00 “ 44 10 Hair “ an '* 44 10 Quarter 44 16 It will be perceived, by this plan, that for $60 tbe purchaser lias a Certificate of 10 Tickets, when If he buys Tickets he would only got for that sum 0 Wholes, thus by buying Cer ifleatos ho has four more chance's for larger Prizos—Halves aud Qua ter Package# in proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATE'S. Enclose the muucy to our nddress for tho Tickets ordered, on rccolptof which they will ho forwarded by Urst mail. TUudruwn numbers will bo forwarded lo pur- chasers Immediately after the drawing. AJ* Puichasin will ploase write their signatures plain, and give llwslt Pvst Offlcw, County ami State. Remember that every prlzo is drawn, and paya ble lu fill! without deduction. All prizos or $1,000, and under, paid immediately after the drawing—othor prizes at the usual time of dc' '• S. SWAN k CO., Atlauta. Ga., or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala thirty days, full without deduction. 49- All communications strictly confidential, Prize tickets cashed or reuewed In other tickets at either office. Ordors fortiokets or certificates con he addressed either to sept 80 B ooks i books i i books i i i Rory O’Moro, a National Romance, llv Sum!. Lovor. Hus Howard, or how to win a Wilo Minnie Grey, or who Is tho lHrV Harry Ashton, or the Will and tho Wuy. Amy Lawrence, or the Freemason's Dueghtor. Handy Andy. Byramuol Lovor. Woman and Her Master, by the author of “Gus Howard.” &c.,&c. The Youug Chevalier, or the Disputed Inheritance. Churtes .Vavttiseulr, or the outcast Iloir. Dy .1. Frederick Smith. Henri Du Lu'Tour, or tho Comrades in Arms. Marguorite Do Valois, an Historical Romance. Count ef Morion, from tho French or Alexander Dumas. Tho Virgin Quoon, ortho Romonco of Royalty, by J.F Smith. Vivian Bertram, or a Wife’s Honor, by G. W. M. Reynolds. Isabella Vincent, or the Two Orphans, by Koyuolds. Cvrilla, a Romanco, br tbe author or the ‘‘Initials.” Ellen Percy, or tho Memories oi an Actress, by G. W. M. Reynolds. Agness Evelyn, or Beauty and Pietism e, by Rey nolds. Grey-Bay Mare. Mrs. Partington's Carpet Bagel Fun. Wild Western Sceues, or Advoiunro* in tbe Wed. Dr. Valentine’s Coralo Lectures. The Scalp Hunters. Tho Drama at PokervlUe. Major Jonei* Courtship. iA'igffingGu, an Encyclopedia of Wit, Wisdom ami _ For salo by WARNOCK k DAVIS, sopt 27 lfi9 Congress street. NEW GOODS FOR THE kAIJi TRADE. TU8T received from New York per late arrivals, O Hemp Skirts, Long White, bow measuring ten feet. ** v.iuuviir, .-nut, UU, u<)| head; J WLathrop k <’n;Bi'hu k ro-lt-i ; .. Washburn: A H Champion; IV Hies.-,; A Hhvwh-mI; 0,Effing; John IngorsoR; Young k Wyatt; Rure Jlavls k Ixuig; Waypo k Pop; N A Hardee k Co; ’PnldurkAAykrw;8nvdniiuh, Albany amlGnir ltn On; E Jones; F. Parsons k Co; R V t.’i.tk j- ; * h Hartridge,‘Habersham k Son; E .-tmliurd . w H Burroughs; Fraukllu k Brantley. Block aud Fancy Gingham*, all patterns Super. Embr’d Skirts do Fluted do, something new Muslm Bands, Cambric do Dimity Uo, French do Jaonnot and Cambrio Edgings, together with a large hit or Cloths. Oasalmeres, Kentucky Jean#, Satinets, ko.. for sale low by 3. W. THRELKFJ.D, B sept l Congress and Whitaker el*. ACON SIDES & SHOULDER*,-— 56 hhdt, Prtmo Sliloa. S*^do do Bhouidera, for sale b: P ICKLES, PIPES, PAPER, PEPPER— 7 ) boxes I lckl «, >4 and y t gallon jars GOO gross Englle.*h Pipe- 260 ** Pipe IleadH 500 run ms Wrapping Paper 100 boxes IVosh grojnd pure Pepper. Received and for sale bv sopt 28 McMahon & doyle, S OAP, STARCH, SUGAR, SYRUPi Ac., At— * 600 boxes Family Pule and No. 1 Soup 160 Frazer's Beadle and Oswego Starch 100 bbls. Stewart’s Clarified Sugar 60 dozen i .omou Syrup 60 boxes super Carbon Soda Receive! and for salo by sopt 28 mcmauon & doyle. New books- RKC1EVKD BY WARNOCK k DAVIS, SEPT. 15th. A gnes EVELYN, or Beauty and Pleasure, by G W M Reynolds: The Comical Adventures iff David Dulflcks, illus trated with over two hundred laughable engrav ings; George Seton, or ihe Chin Boy of the Dry Dock, by Samuel Carly; Tho Buccanocr’s Daughter, beautifolly illustrat ed, by Ned Buutlino; Ellon Percy; or the Memoirs of an Actress, by G WM Reynolds; MOI'K OF— Uve and Uarn, or a Guide for All Who Wish to Spcnk or Wrlto Correctly; Saratoga, a tale or 1787; Magdalen Hopburn, a Story of tho ScoUlsb Re formation, by Mrs Olyphant; Victoria, or the World Overcome, by Carolino Chessers; Lire of Washington, by Irving, cheap edition, price $1 60 per volume; Tho IJfo and Adventures of .lames P Bock wourth by T D Bonner. iffseptlO For sulo at 169 Congress street. SUNDRIES. Choice Table Butter,— Crushed, Powdered, Clarified B aud C ; Light and Brown Sugars from lo.ll, 1213, 14, and 15 cts. COFFEE. Or nil grados from 12)4,14,16, and 18 ceuls. TEAS. Gunpowder,, Green and Oolong, Ac. Fulton Market Beef aud Pig Pork ; Terre naute Hama In Canvass ; Pickles of all kinds ; Preserves of all kinds ; Glllett Sardines, halves and quarters, best brand; Sweet Olive Oil, quarts and pints : Chocolate, Preston’s uud Bilker’s Premium; Durkce’s k Babbit’s Yeast Powders. CallVand^examino at JAS. A. BARRON’S Family Grocery, *ept25 Whitaker and Charlton-Bts CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON FECTIONARY. D AVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from politics, would inform ihe publio that he has gone to making Candies, and selling French Con- fecUonavlcri, Dried Fruits, Nuts kc.. at tho old es tablished Hand recently occupied by Messrs New-' combe, Rice k Fitzgerald, corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets, Savannah, Gn., whore ho will he pleased to accommodate and fill all ordors with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans, unit the “dearpeople”generally. Tills Is tho place where the getmino Cough Candy is made. . Enough said. Terms, cash. No charge lor pack ihg or shipping, jig 26—3m. BY IiAST NTOHT'R \?vn rr - ITEMS BY THE ILUNOIs "' Judge Terty had reromed til. 5t „, bench. Durltc and Untie Iioh kcitlfdVi V 1 ® lilreoy, In taking unn It, m retMl. ln ®» were refined bail. There waa a >« moremenl among tha local aothoritKi o z "* ma, hut no outbreak. Tho Presldentm! 1 ?' remlilT had taken refuge on bourd the i u Al Nicaragua waa oulet. I^on I...11 ™ I Yellow Fever lii Cliurkuni,. TJrrtca Uoiao or Hauta i Sunday .Night, > o'clock. The Board o[ Health report a»» a. ., horn yailow fever for the ,Lt ftjg J.J,. Dawson, Jl.D,c, H, Nurv Yonx MAKKurTlNew Yotk, Seat, at -Cotton closes buoyant, with nlu bales. Flour meets au active demand it im proved rates. OhioMJOaO.03: Standard siS' ern O.6da7.25. Wheat has advanced, « a Si lively with the addition of dale cent, to £ quotatioua. Corn—The qootationa no. Mixed 67; White 72. lo NavS s£ «ZiE : to report,’ Spirita remaining “tfad, £ n ? j™ reports dind frelghte vrit&Jut “ffig. New Ubleans JlAnam.—Nc lv Sept 27.—The transaction in (Jetton fanS' day (Saterday) reach (i/,00 'hales at rat £ riveti’which are well supported. FreigK! still tending to Improve. 8 are Now Orleans, Sept.lT-The sales of C«u«, for the week have been 31,000 hales E OR SALE—to hbares Gas Company Stock, by aug8 RARKMAN A BULIaOCH E undorslguod havotbls dayfornted a Co-part ( uershlp in tho Hack, Sale and Livery Stable, under the namnand stylo nt Freeman, Hendorrou A Co. A. FREEMAN, .1. M. HENDERSON, I). 8. HENDERSON. Savannah, Sept. 1, 1866. t-ept 1—lm ^JOCOA^NUTS—HDD Cocoa Nuts, rMuivodaud lor salo by [sept23] J. D. JESSEE. L IQUORS MUSTARD AND MATCHES-lOObbl* Rectified Whisky: 70 do New Englaml Rum; 10U do Gin; 75 do Domestic Brandy; 60 octaves do; 6 huff pipes imported brandy; 10 do Gin; 60 quarter casks S M Wine; lou boxes Tiger Mustard; 60 nnse? Matches; received aud for sale by mgmahox k doyle, sept— 205 aud 207 Bay street. I*,\KPETlftlc371lUiUS, 01 lu CLOTII«T,**!lie T HE subscribers are now iu rccolpt or, ami are prepnred to exhibit, a rich and varied assort meat of tlm above goods, consisting in part uf tbe following, viz: Royal Velvet Carpeting; Urussclts Tapestry Carpctiug; Throe Ply Carpeting; Two Ply Carpeting; Dutch nnd Hemp Carpeting; Very rich Mosaic Rugs; Velvot and Chenille Rugs; Oil Cloths—4-4, 5-4,6-4 and 8-4; English aud American Drugget; Window Shades. Satin do Lalue and Worsted Curtaius, Iaco uud Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Curtain IMns, Curtain Bauds, Tassels, Cord, Carpets, and Oil Cloths—cut aud put down at tho sbortost uotlco by au experi enced workmau; uud Shade# and Curtaius put up In tbe most approved style, and at reasonable print*. »eptl9 AIIUN k BURNS. OI.ASsS'MAGKEKKIj and mustard.—rio bbls ami 5 naif bbls Molasses; 10 bbls uud 10 bull' bbls No l Mackerel; 100 boxes Mustard. Re eolved and liir sale by mcmahon & doyle, soptS No. 205 and 207 Bay.ol. T obacco, tea, twine— 60 boxes choice brand* Tobacco 25 chests Coogor Ooluug Toa 25 half chosts cltolco Greon Tea 21 bales Wrapping Twluc Recoired and for sale by sopt 28 mcmaiion it: doyle. Magazines. TTAllPER’S MAGAZINE for October. XL Gmley’s Ladies Book for October. Graham’s Magazine for October. Received by sopt24 J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent, Marshall Houso Building. Ab< fir, TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES. CARPET WARE-HOUSE, 140 ooxoKKsa axd 67 w. JDUKX-STHnrre. rVIHB Snbsoriber lnw received, und will open ■ this day, tho largest and most extensive variety ofWINDOw SHADES ovor olVcrcd in this clly. It is tho intention of tho advertiser to keep constantly in ■tore a largo supply of all tho various patterns and Btyles manufactured by tho manufacturers oi this country and of France, to which tho attention or mer chants and families in tho city and country, is in vited. They will he sold at wholesale and retail, at satisfactory prireo W H. GIRON. A pent .Ian 8 STOP TflE THIl F •330 REIVAI'D. STOLEN ftom tbe residence of the subscri ber, at Oraugcbnrg Court House, on Fridoy , night, tho 18th of July lost, OHARt.OTi’B mid »bor two children. Nntlalie and Mary Ann. Charlotte is a bright Mulatto, twenty-three years old, has black eyes, middtim; size, rather slim, moves quickly, carries Imrsolf erect, and mores hor shoulders u good deal In walking, teeth not very good; has lost several of Iter back teeth. The uhil. aron are both girls. Nnttnlio Is about 8 year# old. Mary Ami, an infant 2»; months old. Thoy arc vory fair and have black oyos. Tho above named slave* wore stolon by a small Spaniard, whose name is Frodorlck Leopet, a Segar Maker* Said Leopot Is vry short In stature, abouldera broad for a man ef hla height, carrier himself vory erect, move* quickly, and swings his shoulder# in walk ing. no is vory dork, hi# complexion being moro the color of an Indian than a Spaniard, has straight black hair, flat noso, largo mouth, with rather thick hlji wears a heavy moustache, and sometimes a tuft of hair on hi# under Up. His r cct are remark- bly small; ho usually dre*>esou the dandy order. I will glvo for tho delivery of the Thief and NcgrocB in Orangeburg Jail, $260, or for tho slaves 160, and the thief atone $100. This scoundrel bos lived In Charleston several year#, and frequently passed iip and down the South Carolina Railroad to Columbia and Angnsta, where he biu Irionds, »nd when bo soils segars—hols wellktnw« In CharleMon, and cm both branches ortli<* i •.. ■ >.a, II© took ray negrcoc on tho Railroad to rUiiunMn. JOHN C. ROWE. - 27th Aug oat, 1856 S*pt28 11^ to 11| cents. Stock 55,000 bales. ThS crease ou recepts ns compared with last year U 47,000 intles. 8ale3 yesterday 3100 bale/ c«f fee 10| a 11c. Stock 57,0011 (mgs. vanced $1 on account ol* the carly frost i*! active business is doing in Freight*. Sterling Exchange Oj. Iin? Hah. Stokm in MKCKr.KNnHito.—OkEir n, 8TKUCTION TO TUB GROWING CR0P8^-0u Sfl , day afternoon last a portion o£ UecUttC county was risited by one of the most troos bail storms, wliicli ever sirept oTerthb region of the world. A strip of country ™ ning from Biucstouo to Cliristlaasvllle 2 tUcuce aa far aa Hepburn’s in Luoentoti n the sceno of the disaster. Entire Bclds oftokm aw m utter ruins, only enough being left to slio* the extent of the injury. Tbe culamity teS a most serious ono under existing clreuraBt»nc(; The corn crops of this entire county arc ad complete failures, that tiro farmers have relied upon the proceeds of their tobacco cropjto lm them bread. Tills resource being swept aw/, from them they are left In a very unplenmt situation. Much of tho tobacco ile.-trojcil wi* wry promising— Clarkerille (fn.) xiott. Plant. MASSIF htJRUUb. T HIS School will bo organized on WcdiiM&y Gctohor 8th, under the cliargo of Mr. D U»j’ Ion. as Principal; who will h« aided by competent assistunto. Tho house will sccommodsto £00 pu pils; 200 of whom will be received free of cbtrsa and 100 will pay tuition. Thu Mnsrilo School District include* that pt.itioaw the city lylug east of Whitaker a. All children r.' siding In ibis dii-tricl lire eutiilea (o a place In ibn School. Applications tmisi be made to either of the Com rolsslouers, or to tlio l'i iiirtpat. Savannah, Sept. 8th, 1866. A. i’OSTKIt, J. STODDAUD. 8. COHEM, CotnaihaloticM t'eflWm month. Atom lug Newri and ltcpiildieab d'py ■*, PUBLIC SCHOOL. T HE Publio School will ho ro-o|ieiiei! on IVdiia, duy, October 1st, under Mr W. U- Baker it rrincipal. Ono hundred and fifty puplk will be received fifty of whom will pay tuition. The Kchuol District includes ihal pnrtion of Iho city lying we-tutWhlii kor street. No chlldreu living ea£l of tine, itreut con uhura places In this School. Application# mtiHt bo mad*: to ciihcr ofiLu Cum- tnU3lotjprs, or to tho Principal A. POKIER, J. STOWiARD, S. COHEN, CiumoU-IOhdi. Savannah, .-ept. 8th, 1856. sejilS-ln. 4MT Alurniiig New- and RepoblieHn copy ma month. SOUTII-WESTEllN H. R. CO., i Maiv.v, Atigi.cl Mill. ISf.fi, i I |1 VIDKND NO. It.—Tiie Tkiard of Itaect'irsImvi JJ this duy Uoclmvd a dividend of l our iwllwJ perfiharc ou tho capllui slock of thtofemioDr, from tlm earnings oi the Road lor tita six motilU ending July Hint, puynbleou ni.d after the lMIt Id- stunt. stockholders in Savannah will rcceire tlioir din deud.s at the Centr:-! Railroad Batik. JNO T. 130! FEU ILLET, mig!5--lm geo’ry and Tress. P OTATOES, Duller, Choof.e, Onions and Applet, received «ea«!nrl\ per now atcamer. sept 28 MC.il AI It *N A DOYLE U. C. POOLE, No. ll. Whittaker Strvct. (two doors front BtjMM WHOLRRAI.S AN1. RCTA1L DEALER IK BiuiIicm, Blind*, Dooi-m, Paints, Oils,Tar nishes, Window ttlnss, Putty, Ac, . Palntern.!, G.alnera’ uud ArliuW Unifies, iWhitcwa'li Heads aud Ihtetcrs, hr} «W ^.^.- Mlxcd Paints of every dCfi:rii,ti ‘n, Art^U* colors in tubes, Preiiart'd C’anvn?:- - . .v-. PAPER HANGINGS, BORPEP-S AM* FIRKKIAW’ PATTFJtNR. Rooms prepared with neoUier s and d.-quldi - flotwe. Sign amt Ship Pabitlr.g; GIMlug. «iraining»nd Gluziug douc iu Uie bent style and ut ififtdoralr prices. All ot'don Irom Uie country pivnii’t } aiumitJ to. ineli *8—1} SIR ASTl.EY COO KR’S PILLS: rpHK.iuvigorutiug sutloncf Sir Asthy Cftaptr'i JL Pills ou tho constitution is rcal y warvrlio'H and a single trial will convince the ino.-t fcedic# 1 or their power to resit re tho most Hu bio sml dct»- iltatud to full health and strength, and uo languoga cau convey uu adequate idea of tlm immediata, Mi almost miraculous change, produced by niaiifid use of this wonderful modicluo in iho diseased, ur biUtutod nuil shattered nervous system; lue relax u and debilitated body I# at once relieved, ro-torw. enlivened and built up; the nienhl nnd pnysicaj symptoms of disease vanish under their innuenrs.! the stooping, trembling victim of ihprcwi'n m dobllity becomes a new mau; he stands erect, moves with a firm stop: bis mind which wu PG* vlously sunk in gloom, bocotnes bright, buoytw, aellvc. and ho gens torth refreshed, tejctieraw* and conscious • ! ucw vigor to Ids arcu-tnniea oc cupations; und tho effect is not temporary, cn m*. contrary, tho roller Is permanent, for the coraw properties of the medicine roach tlm constitution itself and restore b It to It? first condition. « m disouscsorthc stomuchnud pig«.-ii'** organs,J«* / never foil. Tliey also remov i.nasiou, atm ment, rostloueas, want ol eic p • i like to ronffft Incapacity for limitless, lea? oi un niory )i COBiubi'*| giddiness, blood iu Ihe head, ii.tlnnciioly, meo debility* they increase amt rtf tore the appemw rifp tho blood, streogthen tho tone ol the slcoi , and give such energy und vigor to tho comfituti as must be Telt to ho believed. „ . To elderly persons, Mr Astley Cooper’s PHU JJ Invahiablo; strengthening tho system attneks of age: they caufie a continued ebeenv him! mohmg life to tlm latest possfolo P* •w.tn:«'i .'•if. i vs 'jUTAimss-Nonoaro g«“* ithoui tho fac timileofthe signature « IA Co.,Solo I’loprletors. London and ** on CHCli box at.d on the direction- To > Pill# have nho a correct hkcncc# of tbo « . thy Cooper on the top of each •juarks of authenticity, Ui»y'JwjJfS 1 uu imposition. Soli at 25 coats, M ■ceuU per box. Full directions are given vri n « _ There Is a great saving by takiug the larg- r sep27—3m now- riml ih luo w I'huil York, im’im Sir A tllCrfl'^. un imposition uni ■ SAVANHAH MEDiCAfCOUEOE; I pHE 4th annual cuu™ of iBijr la A tutlon, wilt coiumcucu on »•' Novcmbor next, anil bo contlnuw! Il ’ r 52*. B. I). ARXOLh, H11.. Trof. nnilf ' ’TVSSSmT r To 0 H°owAfio, y r Si. u., fl?f. u* K. II. MARTIN, It. U, l-rof. Cl !!!'B. KB.4D, H. lb, Prof. *!«•• Mwll “ *“ d '37Sr«-r_”a:a» : " l ^“ u,0ol ” ber ; t idtwtu®v. I .ACOV.-MbMa prlma SSaJjSS* 1 ** .bMoaonM.re.Jna. ft£Sol