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• ■ y.r : . : . rjgnri*’ 1.1. HUTOH, *T* «uwr. «.>. WTOMi,. . Annum Miur Editor. FRIDAY MOBBING, Oct. *, 18M. FOB PRESIDENT!" JAMBS BUCHANAN, or rnntsrLVAMU. FOB VIOB PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE or uxTCoir.l WMlan Cor the Stale at Dame. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L* HARRIS, of Baldwin AJ.TS1MATM ran TOA MATE AT LASOK.I HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd. msruior klectoes. lit ulMciot, Tuowas U. Eobean, ol Glynn. Id. District, Sahurl Hall, of Micon. Id. District, Jaw* N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. District, Luotus J. Gabtrill, of Fulton. Ith. Dlstnct, John W. Lxwts, of Cass. Mb. Dlstnct, Jaus P. Simmons,ofGwinnett. 7th. Dlstnct, Tiiomas P. SAFroLV,of Morgan. ■ dth District, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MANr-Jamet Buck- I on Me admission of Arkauai, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C.Breckmri eponee to hit nomination for Ms Pies BV TBlslIiaRAFE Later from Central America—More Fighting. Nnr You, Oct. 8.—The steamer Tennenee bat arrired. She left San Jtian on the S2d nit Llent McDonald In command of a portion of Walker’s army attacked the enemy at Ban Jo- clnto but was repulsed with the loss of six men* Another attack made was likewise unsuccess- ftil, thoogh It Is repotted thst 100 of the enemy were killed and wounded. Walker was propar. lag for a third attack. American Mass Meeting In Atlanta Atlanta, Oct. 2 r—Tlio American Mass meet lug is in full blast. Nearly all the counties of tbs Stats an represented. Ten or twelro thou- and persons present. Great enthnsiasuL— Stirling speechea have been made by Hilliard of Alabama, Alford, nil), Miller, Trippe and Wright. Accounts cheering. John HcGaha- gan, a delegate from Morgan county, In run nlng up a flag fell from the height of 00 feet and died in a few minutes. Reception or General Pierce at Con. cord. Concord, OcL 1.—President Pierce met with a brilliant reception at Concord, New Hamp shire, and was escorted by a procession of 11,000. Great Democratic Meeting In Wall St- Nsw Yori, October 2 A great Democratic meeting Is being held at the Merchants’ Ex change, In Wall street, this afternoon. Ex-Gov. Floyd, of Virginia, isepeaking. There is im mense cheering. Immense Democratic Meeting. New You, Oct 2—There was an immense Democratic mass Convention at Poaghkeepslo yesterday. Speeches were mado by Hunter of Va., Chnrchwell. of Tennessee, and Preston, of Kentucky. Political Meeting Broken Up. Louisville, Oct L—A Black Republican BSeting, which waa attempted to bo held in this city, was broken np. New York Markets, New You, Oct 2—-The Cotton market has has been active to-day. Prices in faror of the seller—holders withdrawing supplies from ths market Mobile Market. Mobile, Oct, 2—Ootton has , advanced J. Middlings 12. Receipts light. Wabave received the following dispatch Horn Montgomery, Alabama, dated October 2nd: "The steamer Marengo left Montgomery to day for Mobllo, with ninety passengers.’' b1,1816. fl#ffi ted by the. ban been otMilty published to the NtM York . ult, togeth. cpnpsre lit regard to the prevalence of yellow or with the oommlttM from the county of Da- 1 fever an entitled to little or tto reliance. It i ontur, invited by said Convention,met In Sevan-: now tunia up, on the admission nr the health ttah on thla Inst, at II o’clock U-, and, on mo- ■'vn of Dr. J. P. Berovon, organised by the sp- Intmcnt of the Hon, dames L. SeWatd, of ths county ol Thomu, to All the chelr, end Willis M. Russell, of the county of Decatur, to act u Secretary. ' The Hon. P. B. Love being requested, reed so much of the proceedings of the Themasvllle Convention as referred to the object of the present mtetlog. The eeverel delegations were then celled, and tilt following were reported proaont: From ths county of Thomas: James L. Seward, Pc' ter E. Love, A. T. McIntyre. From the county of Lowndes: 8. W. Baker, M. J. Culpepper, and H. B. Griffin. From the city of Savannelt: J.-P. Screven, Wm. Duncan, Hinun Roberts. From the county of Decaturs Willis M. Russell, J. P. Screven,Wm. Dnncau (who were appoint ed as substltnes by the committee.) Col. Seward, of Thomas, urged, in a few for cible and pointed remarks, the necessity of a speedy organization or the Main Trunk Com pany, that conflicting opinions might lie har monized, and confldonce and concert of action secured. Col. Bewerd’s views wore sustained by Col. A. T. McIntyre, who presented some conclusive arguments why delay In organizing the company should In avoided. Willis M- Russell, or Decatur, stated that he was authorized to say that flfty-one thousand dollars had been subscribed by ths citizens oj his county, and that If a sufficiency of time be allowed, the promised sum of two hundred thou, sand dollars would bn railed by them. Hon. P. E. Love, of Thomas, offered the lowing preamble and resolutions which were read and unanimously adopted: Wuebeas, An additional subscription ol two hundred thousand dollars is necessary to the organization uf the Atlantia and Gulf Railroad Company, which it waa expected would bo raised prior to this meeting, by thn citizens of Decatur county, and having learned through her Delegates, that they have not been able to raise this amount; and, whereas, an early or ganization of said Company is Important and indispensible to the harmony of confllctlon; in terests, which have heretofore hindered said organization—belt Raoleed, That relying upon the good faith of the people of Decatur, we expect then to raise said sum before the 22d Inst. Bnolvtd, That In the event that Decatur county fails to mike the aforesaid subscription, we pledge ourselves to nse our best efforts to raise the defleienoy. Raolved, That a committee be appointed to Rail Routt Convention. From the report of the proceedings of the the Committee pm Jished this morning, it will he seen that the opinion Is confidently express ed that the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Company will be organized on the 22nd. r of this month. This will Ire a gratifying announcement—aliko to the people of the city and to the citizens of most of the lower counties of Georgia. The or ganization,of course,pre supposes subscriptions to the amount of at least eleven hundred thou, mad dollars-a snm sufficient to Insure the com mencement and prosecution of the work with energy. By January twelve months it ought to be completed well ou towards TroupvlUe, and In another twelve months to Thomasvillc. U. S. Dist. Attorney you Geoeoia.—We find the following announcement In the Wash ington Star of Monday evening last: "George A. Gordon has been appointed by . ths President U. S. Attorney for Georgia, Vico G. B. Owens, resigned.” Mr. Gordon, wo need bntdly to say, Is a resi dent of this city, and one of the most promising young men In It His talents and Industry give amnnee that the duties of thooflico will lie well discharged. Judge Wm. O.Perkins, a prominent old. line Whig, in Southwestern Georgia, has written a kttsr to Mr. S. P. Allison, and others, in which ha pledges himself unequivocally to the nip. port of Buchanan and Breckinridge. Ex-OoV. I/iwe and Gov. Johnson, of Georgia laavs to-day for the Eastern Shop), where they lend their eflorta to give force and momentum totbatgreat movement of the people In the Mtve-hoUIng counties, which bids fair to roll np astounding majorities for Back and Brock. . Oqr.Iatwa will address live mceilags this week In Somtnet and Worchcster counties. Blackwood's Magazine-—We have received from the American publishers, Leonard, Scott * 0)., of New York, Blackwood’* Magazine for September: The following Is the table of eon- tenta : The Soot Abroad—The Man df Diplomacy ; Sketch** on the Way to Stockholm; The AtheUaga t or, the Three Gifts—Fart IV j 8e*s!de Stndfes-Part II; <A Chapter on Peninsular Dogs; Oldtowor; a Brookslde Dialogue; Th* pretty of Christian Art; Ms- No Fectont and Dayton Blediobal Tic- *»v—OrnojAL CoaiEoiioN—Wo are aothoriz- — «5‘ or f 1 i lc * rt ’ * lTen to “ Publication «o Friday list, is emanating from the Assoola- th* propriety of flimhS^tlckrt-Jr® owmIOm confer with Messrs. Arnett, Mannerly and Sims, in regard to their success, from time to time, In raising said subscriptions. Tho Chairman being appointed by the meet ing aa one of the committee of correspondence, he then appointed, as the others, Dr. J. P. Screven, of Savannah, and S. W. Baker, Esq,, of Lowndes county. On motion of Dr. Screven the meeting ad journed over until to-morrow. Oct. 2nd. The delegates reassembled at 12 o’clock M., and proceeded with business; and,having folly considered the notion of yesterday, ratified the same, every delegate present expressing the confident belief that the Muln Trunk Company would be organised on the 22d Inst. On motion, It was resolved that the proceed ings of the meetiug he published in all the uity papers; after which the meeting adjourned sine die. Janes L. Sewabe, Chairman. Willis H. Russell, Secretary. Kansas Affairs, The following extracts are Horn tho eorres* pondcnco of the St. Louis Republican t Of course there are hundreds of people who have been inn off from their claims who cannot return to them yet Peace mast be firmly es tablished before It will be safe for them to do so. Tho next thing is to prepare for the elec tion, wliloh takes place on tho first Monday in October, two weeks from this time—short no tice. Many of the counties huve made no nom- Inatioasyet. Some of them, porbapa, will not be represented at ill. The Governor will issuo his Proclamation In a few days, and the Pro- Slavery party will take active steps to organize thoroughly. Tho Abolitionists, ir true to their professions, will not vote at all. They are sticking to the "State of Kansas" yet. Tho State of Kansas will give her electoral vote to Fremont. WiU not that raise the waning stock of Black Republicanism? Westfout, Sept 11), 18SB. Gov. Geary has gone at the head of several cumpanies of dragoons in search of fame. He is determined to nrreat hint If he Is In tho Terri tory. That Is doing the thing well. A fault of Gov. Shannon was Indolence. He would nut see an order or wish axocnted. Gov. Geary goes and sees the writ on Lane executed in pep eon. This augurs of success. The Abolition, lets, we have just learned, have sent off Mr. S. L. McKinney’s wagons they took from his San- ta Fe train, to Iowa; loaded with stolen goods. What lato bo eald or such a party? It robs the highways, and its members who commit the robberies run off to Iowa to cNcnpe. [From the St Louis Evening News, 2Uh.. We have dates from the Border of the l'Jth, the partlcnlara of tho last days of the war in Kansas, and circumstances attending thn final treaty of poaceut Franklin. Tho Missourians, true to their word, inarched from Westport to attack Luwreucc,on tho 13tb. The army was composed ol one regiment of foot and two of mounted men—to all, 2,4011 Uels'kell was in/ommand. Ou the l^tii olid 14th, the army marched 40 miles, reaching Franklin, three miles from I<awrcnco. Wheu about four miles from Franklin, the advance £ third was fired on by the picket guard of the awrence army, and one mnn killed. The main body was hurried up as rapidly as poiwlblo, for the purpose of attacking Lawrence that even- ing. By the time It reached Franklin, how ever, it was night, and the contemplated at tack waa postponed. The army encamped at Franklin, intending to make the assault the next day, the loth. Atmldnlght, however, au express arrived in camp, with the information that Col. Cook, with a largo force of United Btetes troops, had takeu np a position in front of Lawrence, for tho purpose of protecting It from the proposed attnok. Col. Cook communlcatod notice or his resolution to defend the town in a note to Gen. HeiskeU, warning him of the consequences of an attempt on the place. It insula that Col. Cook had been sent hy Gov. Geary, who was urgently solicited by the people or Lawrence to Interpose for their protection. On the 15th, Gov. Geary arrived at Franklin, and had a consultation with the officers or the invading army. He told them that he waa prepared to enforce the laws, to airest offenders, and crush insurrection, and suppress disorders, with tho aid (lf the troops placed nndcr bin command, and that the Interposition or tho Missourians under Gen. Helskeil waa no longer necessary. As in ovldcnco of his ability to enforce the laws, ho told them that ho hid just arrested !H) or IM outlaws, who would be properly tried by the legal authorities. In view of there facta, the Governor urged the Missourians to disband and abandon their prtyected attempt on Law rence. General Atchison, General Bold and Colonel Tittui addressed the meeting and urged compli ance with the Governor’s proposal. The Gov- enter then withdrew from the conference to iffind to the Missourians aa apportanlty to act among themselves onbfssnggestlon. A meeting was Instantly organised by calling Gen. Atchi son to the chair. Resolutions were passed, de claring that relying on the protection promised topetretble settlers by the Governor, nor,they, the Invading arthy, would disband and return to their hrnnes,-requesting the Governor to or- 8“l“ »ud distribute over the Territory u force Of mUitU to protect the settler* from numuderi •nd p obbe p i l -«nd recommending that Colonel S3;* commander of the militia or the Territory. The Missourians then broko up camp and rotorned home, except those who intended to settle in the Territory. TeUow Fever”In Cbuiuton. Office of BoJbdHeaetb, i Th* Chsrieaton B^ftfeelthrtpiSrt seren •aths frrotn yellow fever, (hr the past twenty lot noun,.. J. L. DAWSON, City Itigliter. officer hlttuslf that all ease* reported uuder the ke*do^“blllloai‘congeeilve, htllluhs typhoid *nd4]UUoui'remlltanta,- woro genuine yellow fercr. Wo copy from the AT. I*. Dan Book ol Monday evening: For several days there has lieen quits an be- cltemcnt regarding tho close proximity of nu infected district within a block of the Fnlton ferry, Brooklyn. The appearance In Jonlemon ■treetand Willow-place of the fever created a terrible •tamped*, and families moved off at tho rate of fifty in a single day. fn addition to all this, the actual sudden alckncsanf Mayor Hall, and a portion of his family, was only needed to seriously sircet the attention, not only of tho Immediate residents In the locality named above, but that of strangers, also, who had oc casion to travel over the laing Island Railroad, tho depot of which, at tho foot of Atlantic street, is not far ftont the yellow fever focus We are happy to state ta-dsy, first, that Mayor Hall and Us family are recovering, and fur- ther, that the character of the cases which have created sack alum are mild und yielding to medical treatment generally. In Joralemon street, Mlsa Barlow had died, and Mr. Barlow la sick with the fever: no other eases now ex ist in that street. In Willowplace, Mr. Owens had died? and Mrs. Owens was down with the fever; also a German woman In the same neighborhood. There no other cases in that locality. At the meeting of the Beard of Health, Aid. Oakley Intimated in unmistakable language, that the Health officer bad attempted to con- ccal the extent ol the yellow fever In the city; to which Dr. WeudeU replied that all eases re turned as blllioos-conge-Htlve, bUlious-typhoid, and billloiu-remlttents, were genuine yellow fe ver. In answer to a question hy Aid. Wash, said that at first he had requested the physicians to call the cases blUlonB-cungestive lever, in order ro prevent a panic. All cases so returned were yellow fever, with tho exception of tha‘ of Dr. Hanford. The matter was here dropped. Withdrawal of the Hon. A. U. Nngrath. Chahlestux, Sept. 20,1850. Mewe. Edilm i I Under the instructions of the accompanying letter from the Hon. A. G. Hagratb, which you will please publish, I would reqnest yon to announce that he is n„ longer a candidate to fill the vacancy created by the withdrawal of the Hon, Wm. Aiken. Your ob’t servant, H. GOURD1N. Judge Magnth’s letter commences as t'ol lows: To Mr. Henry Gourdin : Dear SirRecent occurrences have deter mined me to express to yoiMbe desire that you will withdraw my name aa a candidate in ths pending cleotlon for Member of Congress from this District. Qu to unexpectedly, •• I believe, opposition to me has been manifested, which has proceeded to the extent of eliciting strong pcraonal feelings, and causing public excite- inent. Under these circumstances, 1 feel It to be an aot of duty to retire from the political arena, regardless of the many considerations which prevailed on me to yield to yonr solicita tions, hy consenting to my nomination. Sure E tired and pained by the manner In which I ave been assailed, I looked hopefully to the re sult of the election as the best answer to the charges alleged against me. But this anticipa ted gratification I promptly forego; and If It can be considered a sacrifice I cheerfully make It The following correspondence passed between the Judge and Mr Edmond Rhctt, Jr., Sir—It has just come to my knowledge that your brother, E. Magratb, has sent a challenge to the editors of the “Mercuiy”, on account of the publication in that paper of the articles signed "A Nullifier." With a viow of prevent ing a collision between our mutual friends, I hereby avow myself the author of those articles. I trust, sir, that you will see the propriety of re lieving others from the probahlo and painful conscqnencca of vindicating your honor, by vindicating it yourself. My friend, Dr. Furman, will make the neces sary arrangements- Yonr obed’t servant, EDMUND RHETT, Jit To the Hon. A.G. Magratb, Charleston. September 27,1830. Chahlestok, 30th Sept., 1830, Sir—Your note or tho 27th instant was hand ed to me on Sunday, in Aiken, by Dr. Furman, to whom I stated I would retnrn an answer In Charleston. Your communication gave me the first inti mation that any difficulty bad grown out of the K ublication of certain articles, of which you ave avowed yourself the author. I took the meat effectual means, circum stanced as I was, to pot a atop to the proceed ings of which you notified me. I had hoped that these means would have proved successful; that they were not, waa entirely beyond my control. I came to the city the day aRer the receipt of your note In Ai ken, and then, for the first time, learned that definite arrangementa had been made for a duel between iMr. Taber and my brother, the time of their meeting having been fixed at an hear prior to the arrival of the cars- Your declaration of being the author of the articles which have appeared in the Mercury, addressed to myself, is uf no interest or cense- qnence to me. Should I deem It requisite to take any steps to meet tho unprovoked charges and aspetsiens, I shall follow the dictates of my own sense of duty and propriety, aided thereto by tho counsel of friends, end not re garding the suggestions of my assailant. To the public as well as myself, it is due that this correspondence should be known. Your obedient servant, ' A. G. MAGBATH* Mr. Edmund Buett, Jr. Front Havana. The advices from Havana, hyj tho Empire City, at New Orleans, are to the 24llt ult. We extract n few Items of news : Tho lass of the British mall steamer Tay on Lobos Island, while on her way to Havana, u we have previously stated, la confirmed. The public health of tho city was improving, and the yellow fever had disappeared almost Immediately on the occurrence of the late hnr- ricune. On the JGth lust, u murder was committed by a mulatto upon one of tho choristers at the Cathedral, just outside the Puerto Jlcralla. Tho volunteors who constantly do doty at that gate, arrested the assassin. Trade was very dull at Havana, and the re mainlng stock or sugars small. finally adjusted, ivo bean entered „ id tk* Bute of Honduras, which put an end to all quostlotuof difference, In n manner honorable to all cott- connd.Tho Island* of Ruatan and Bunscco are, wo understand, given back to Honduras, front which State our Government most unwisely took them, and England abandon! aU Ides of territorial poa*e*alona beyond those to which her claim has not been disputed. The treaties contlnuo the guarantee of tho free passage across the Isthmtu, from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, which waa the original purpose ol tho Clayton and Bulwcr treaty. With regard to the Mosqnlto protectorate, the new arrangement Is •Iso understood to bo conolusivo ; ana we pro- eume the pretence of caring for these unfortu nate Indians will no longer t» a cause of irrita tion between two great nations. We regret that lu the two questions lately under discussion the enlistment and the Central Atncrioiu ques tions, thla country should have been in the wrong, hut we rejolco that the Inlluenco of pnh- llo opinion and the moderation ortho two gov ernments concerned, have brought about un honorable and final arrangement of all tho points In dispute. CHINA. Hoxa Koxo, July 14. From the provinces around Oantou we have no political intelligence. Our advices from Shanghai are to the 13th tost The accounts ore very unsatisfactory. It Is said the Imperial ists have keen obliged to retire from Tang Kang, ou he Grand Canal, southeast uf Chlu- kiaugfoo, and have taken up a position towards the urge city uf Tchang-tcn-loo. Tho alarm feltatSoochowu and Hangchohad considera bly increased, and should uny attempt lie made against these places hy the rebels, it was net expected that any effectual resistance could he offered. This state of nfikira had checked all demand fur imports. Tho British sub|ccts at Shanghai addressed his Excellency Admiral Seymour as to tho importance of having a vessel of war always in the port daring the troubles thutexisted in the surrounding coun try, tkeabsence ofwbich might lead to the city ol Shanghai bclug endangered at any moment, und jeopardise the Uvea and property of Brit ish subjects. His Excellency replied It was not his intention to leave the pluce without the protection of a vessel la tho present circutn- stances. Puoobow dates arc to tku 14th lust. An nufortnnate affair occurred there, by which -i American gentleman, Mr. Howard Canning- Most lib life. A street row arose between •.-mo of the Canton men belonging to an Amer ican firm and the people of the puce. Mr.Cun nuigham attempted to disperse the parties, uod was stabbed. *140for,hint pern forlei this unrnlog, bat no "El-No i museums lu either ("(tiff, Floor—SO bbl» Wilmington Insm-rloo wi’il yoo ’Dior sttJ tor line. V rAtmrbbt. for supsrfUe. Cotton—Is to demand on I thotirlce has Improv- of as hales middling HnllliH Fnanei.in’s Son—The inauguration ofTITe Franklin statue, at Boston, liaslmen the occa sion, nays the Philadelphia Ledger, for rerivh g inoidents connected with the life or the philo sopher. His only son, William, was Goveraorof Now Jersey at the tlmoofthedeolaration of In dependence, and did what ho could to prevent the legislative Assembly of New Jersey from sanctioning the proceedings of the General Cougress of Philadelphia. These efforts, how ever, did hut little to stay the tide of popular sentiment In favor of resistance to tyrannydtnd soon iuvolved him lu difficulty. He was deposed from office by the Whigs, to give place to Wm. Livingston, and sent a prisoner to Connecticut, where he remained about two years in East Windsor, in the house of Captain Ebenozer Grant, near where tho Theological Seminary now stands. 1178 he wan exchanged, and soon after went to England. There hespent the re mainder of his lire, receiving a pension from tho British government for the losses he had sustained by bis fidelity. He died in 1813, at the ago of 82. The opposition of the son to tho cause the lather espoused, produced an estran gement between them, and in Franklin’s will, speaking of bis son, he saya: ’Tl|e part he acted against me in the Into war, which Isofpablio notoriety, will account for my leaving him no more of an estate be endeavored to deprive me of." A Goon Win.—In the eighty-fourth year of bis ago, Dr. CalvinClupin wrote of his wife; “Kydomestlo enjoyments have twin, perhaps, as near perfection as the human condition per mits. ‘Shs mads my homcFthe' pleasantest spot on earth to me.’ And now she is gone, my worldly loss is perfect." How many a poop fellow would be saved from snlclde, from the penitentiary and the gsllowa, everyyear.had no been blessed with ouch a wife I “She made home the pleasantest spot to me ou earth.” What a grand tribute to that woman’s loveand pleALAnd common sense! pother different from the testimony of au old mag some (throe Advlo*a from OMnamata thdtDr. Parittr the United States Ootombplon*r,wu at FooCben, but had bean unable to.get an Interview with ths Viceroy. The Fuaukltn Statue. The Boiton Tramtcript furnishes a number of interesting particulars respecting the history of the subscriptions to the Franklin .Statue, a par of which wo copy, oh follows s The uoblostatue of Frankliu bus been visited by thousands of persons -since its inauguration, and various comments have been made upon the success of tho uutivc artist iu producing a figure that is alike creditable to his genius and honorable to Boston. The subscribers to the work, and the Committee of Design, so far as we huve heard an opinion expressed by them, are fully satisfied with the statue. The Com* mittec consisted of Robert C. Winthrop, Jacob Bigelow. Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, Wil liam H. Prescott, Thomas G. Appleton, Geo. G Smith, Henry N. Hooper, Thomas Blanchard, Epes Sargent, William 0. Bond, J.M. Wight- man, and Otis Tufts. The coat in the statne is copied from the gar ment Franklin wore when lie signed the treaty of peace in 1783. The coat has been preserved and is now the property of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Ia accepting the Statue, the city authorities have agreed that should the city hereafter pro pose aud adopt such improvements or altera tions in the use or occupation of the present City Hail lot os shall render the removal of the Statue expedient or necessary, it shall be remov ed by tho city to such place as shall be approv ed by the Mayor of Boston, tho President of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechauic Asso ciation, the President of the Acadlmy of Arts and Sciences, President of the Massachusetts Historial Society, President of the Massachu setts Humane Society, and President of the Boston Board of Trade, for the time being, or a majority of them. It Is also agreed that the persons who from time to time may hold the permanent offices above designated, shall constitute a board to whom any matters touching the preservation condition or removal of tho Statne at any time hereafter, may be referred on tho part of those who have contributed to its erection The cash received from subscriptions in all ot the Statue, from all sources, u about $17- 000, which has been contributed by upwards of two thousand persons, in fifty-two subscription books, that were extensively circulated in ad sections of the city. The lar.-est sum contribu ted by any single donor was three hundred dol lars, Many gentlemen were ready to contribute five huudred or a thousand dollars, hut it was deemed best that tho contribution should come from the largest possible number of individu als. There were ten subscriptions of three hund red dollars each, as follows: David Sears, Na than Appleton, Abbott Lawrence, Jonathan Phillips, Thomas W Ward, G Howland Shaw & Brothers, Johu Welles, John P Cushing, Merri- am, Brewer & Co, Wm. Appleton. There were three subscriptions of two hund red dollars each, viz: John E Thayor & Brother Lawrence & Stone, aud Thomas Blanchard. Benjamin Loring gave oue hundred and fifty dollars. Twenty-two subscriptions of one hundred dol lars each, were received, viz: from Johu A Lo well, J U Wolcott, Robert C Winthrop, Martin Brimmer, John L Gardner, Thomas P Cushing, Amos A Lawrence, Charles H Mills & Co, Geo. W Lyman, Josiub Bradlee, Edward Everett, James Brown, Satupsou A Tuppan, Jos Quincy, Revere Copper Co, .T Sparks, J C Howe & Co, Rice & Gardner, John P. Thorndiko, Isaac Harris, Wm. T. Audrcws, George R. Russell. Twenty-seven subscriptions of $50 each were received. The subscriptions of business firms, besides those above named, ranged from $10 to $50 eacb. The aggregate contribution of the printers was a very handsome sum, und no class In the community so generally aided In the work. The sum raised was sufficient to pay for the statue, the gmuite base, the marble die-stone, the proposed hvu railing, and all the incidental expenses. The base reliefs will cost nbont $850 each, and the Chorituble Mechanic Association has voted to furnish the oue that represents Fruukliu as a mechanic. The other three aro ordered; but we believe the funds uecessary for their payment have not been entirely ac cused. AMKfttCAK Cotton Giss in Iki»Ia.—lu July, i:-), tins Eagle Cotton Glu Manufacturing Company of Louisiana, sent to Calcutta one of the*r gin stands for makiug fine cotton, aud in tending it to enter into competition tor the prize of 5,000 rupees, ofl’ered in 1840. by the government of India, through the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of India. The socie ty awarded to the Ainericau gin staud a prize of$1,350 and a handsome gold medal. eiln <*W«dA ‘ ftrtiw ywter.i«y to good mlmlllug.ut IjjH ‘Mlliprc. MAONtner.KT rtCHWK FOB OCTOBER 9Ath. CAPITAL PHIZFtTO'OOO. / (AiAKd cirifteoft1)ATi-n) ‘lottery/ 1 To I* drswu 8 *T1)HIUV.ua.2.1th, Id Baltimore, 1 Mary Und. Port of gftvaiiualt October 3. Cleored. dultr Oon ttavli,’ Pbilll;w, Sew V»rk-Williams fc Rttolifle. . , , , • Hchr PUndonv*. Br-*wn, New \i*rk--4 1 How land. McmnmHda. N*W You, Sent 27—Arr. brig Klorcow, Neka, j Jacksonville; sebr Kite, RrUbaiu, Norton, bavaii- i "V* 0 u*b. , 1 prize.. \ «* *,! 10 “ .. to ** ., to •• to •- 177 " . 00 - . 08 *• . no *• . 1.150 •• 170,000 8ft, COO 10,720 10,000 .. 5,000 2,600 1*750 00Q 800 200 100 40 20 i 80.810 prisia, M > minting to $1,141.14’' . _ . Tickrii* #20—HaIvuh #10—Qfmrttiis #5—Bgbt-j, Receipts Per Central Unlit oat!. . . |s-jftu . * Oor. 2--1604 balesuoUun, 307 sucks wheat, 160 i Curtttluamuf « Puukiigc nr20 Wbolves, costs..#310 ’ — “ 26Halves “ ..168 2t» Quart-)!-.- “ .. 79 20 Eights' “ ..39.60 do flour, sod mdzo to Bohn Jc Foster, uosm a VilhdongN. N A Hardee & Co, W Duncau. Kuse, I>*vis ft Long, Brigham, Kelly ft to. Hudson, morning ft Go, Patteu, Huttou ft Co, J W Latbrop ft Co, Way ft Taylor, IMua ft Washburn, K l*arso» ft Co, Hardwiekv ft Oouko, Crane. Webs ft Co, J Osmund, Cooper ft Gilliland, T Collins, J V Gunorut, A Hay wood,Padolfordl ay ftCo, it W urr, IlHpring- field, Bidders ft Askew, Juo lugervull, C A Ur* mu., A J# llartrldge, 0„A 1. Untiir, w Witters, ttabun ft Smith, Krunklln *- -« »- Gordon. A Grand Scheme Tor October 31-1. on tho HAVANA PLAN. iV: Brantley, Similar*! ft Co, Tlsoii ft NEW ADVERTISEMENTS #QF* 'it orders for Tiekei-i or I'ackogus iu any of Him Marvlnud Lotteries will recuivo prompt atten- tin", tuid the drawing mailed to all purchasers irn m-duu-ly. . „ Add fit T. II. HUBBARD k CO., So 39 Fayciiestruct,or Bov No. 40, i Ba'timore, Md. a npjel sgHemeTT .( CAPITAL pjjjzE • 40,000 3,280 MBtfelofer . Rr ,pT "T.? •waffle ■■ ' I'ltIM I.DATlANn.1.11: [il'Iuuiuzzd » FORT GAINES ACADEMv Wrg^ j KMT Purchasers in |,uiiiii/ in u-imi * i (when tho numbers end m i.Vf Vft JWm, I 0) are guarantr-ed PriVo UiSV' U I Quarters in proportion. ^ | SAMUEL SWAN tX 30,000 TtafrVto-iitoprttt.. I'Ktas AllULNtlM, lu $ 2 0 4, 010 im WIU b* dUribnM^amnjjjjj^ta Un, fa ‘ u ,^ 1 prize of W).0(« i* * . . } “ 12.000 in.. 7 “ 6,«JQ0|.,, 1 “ J.OOO |. ».W 1 1 •* 1.000 u 1 “ I.lifHJl- 10 prizes of 290 ure b#| 100 “ «|.... 100 sre iOO “ 70 are • Saratumh, Oct. 1*1, 1850. i I HIKcU-PARTNUtBHIP her future existing b.-- j . tweeu the • ubreribers, uu-lor tbe name ol •' V. CONNERAT ft CO , wa* this day dissolved by mutual couseut. Mr. Juni.'pli V. cmiuorat will at- ten-1 to the rottlnnieut of tho nflai of thu said firm. J. V. • oNXKUAT, J. I.AilA. Mavaiumh. Oct. let, 1H50* THE L'NDKlldlO.NKIi haviug bought out tho in terest of Joun Laiu, will bereffiRsr continue the Wholesale. GROCERY A.NH PRODUCE UUcLVEH- lu bis own name and fur bis owu account, aud re- apeolfully aoliolu from tho frlumls of tin- lute firm a continuance or thri-1avers. J V t'ONXr'JCAT, oct3 J. LAMA. NEW BOOKS—NEW BOOKS* RECEIVED BY WAKNOCK ft DAVH. WKDNCiUAT, vVt. l.-T, i860. T HE Hliis ortho Sbateinucl hy the author of tin. Wide,.Wide World. Lorlimor LlUlegiMi.i—a yuuug genlfemau who wished to see life, aud saw it ua-oi-tliigiy. By Frank ^luodley. Esq. Chips from Uucie Ntm's Jack Knilt-. over huudred illustratlnn.-*. How to Dress with Taste, How to Woo. und How to Wiu. Bridal Kttliuiette: How to Beha. o. Mrs. Stephen's Illustrato*! Mmitliiy f.*r u tu ber. Dickens Household Words lor October. I'utnams'a Monthly »» •• AI.SD Mi IKK OK Tho American Housu Carpenter. Perry’s Expedition to Japan and tlir rldua Seas. For sale at 169 CougruaH-Mlrcet. B RANDY AND WINF8.—2 hairpip(>s Pale (Hard Brandy—warranted a guod uriiclu: 2 ipiarti-r pipes Old Port Wine; ldo Madeira Wiue; I do French Vinegar; ami 4 casks London i orter in pis. aud qts.; in store and for sale by oct3 J l>. JK.SSK. NEW AND 8PJLENUID KA3HIUNA. BLE GOODS FDR T»»K FaLLL TRADE OF I860. WILLIAM 0. PRICE, AT THE STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 147 Bay Mtreef, IS now opening tin* lurgtvl hu*I b.^t so. Iectcd stock of Goodn for GuntlumauV wear over •■fibred in th-* city of ravnuiiali. _ i black and Colored Cloths Blat-k I'ou.-iklne and Ca«imeros, Uvu'i 'mIius, i am*.v Casslnirrus, and • ilk and Velvet Vestings, which cannot be sur passe*, are to be found in hold prolm-iMt in the Merchants’Tailoring Department, and will be inode to order In most approved Mylo, und «t shoit no tice. I have taken particular pains with the manufac turing of uiy Ready Made t'iotldug, and fe I confi dent or pie tslng all * " 1, I ll! "ft" patronage. wlto may favor no.- with their liave a lot of very tiwty business suits, ti which 1 Invito particular utt'-iitluu. GENTLEMEN’B FC' Nl.-UING GOOIW and Tmlat articles of every devci iptiou, and o large .-lock ol Trunks, Carpet Bigs mi l ValDes alwajs ou band. WILUAM i». PRICK. .Star nothing Emporium, • oct 2 147 Bay street. — ram*K." O NE MON1U alU-r this date app'icatiou will b made to the Bank of the Bute of Georgia fur the pay meut of a twenty dnllai bill, tho right half of which has b ieo lost. DANIEL THOMAS. Greenville, Ala., 1st Oct., 185?*. oc» 2-law4w HACK AND LIVERY STABLE, CVKXXK or BROUGHTON AND BARNARD sTRKElH. <V- c •* AS the firm ol Stevens ft EtlDton was dlBBolred on the 1st day ol October by mutuul consent. THOMAS F. SIKVKKn will cootinuu thu bu-dfloas at his oM Stull.-, oct 2 t-TATEOF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. ' i 0 all whom it may concern—'Whcrea-. Mur- 1 decal G. Bhoftall will apply at th.» Court oi Ordinary fur lotler»ofadndni trutiuu on the of Duuici O’i'ouuor. Theso are, Iherulore, i» cite and admonish all whom it nmy concern; t-« he ami appear beforo suid Court to muko objection, (if mi\ they have,; ou or betoru thu first Monday tu No vciubor next otherwise suid letters will be granted. Witness, John DlK-o, K»-q. y ordinary forCImthum County, tills first Any of October, oct 2 JOHN BILBo, o. o. e. D WITT MORGAN A RE low recelvlug ilielr Fall ami Winter slock of Foreign aud Domestic DRY G ioDJ. Also, a lull assortment uf Pi-tiiiatinu GimkIs, which they offer nt the lowest pricoo, und to which they sollolt tbe nltontlnn of purchasers. UIBEKO’S BUILDING, ott2 Congress street J)EACH BRrtNDy—i,000 gallons pure old Peach Brandy, flip sale by oct 2 YOUNG ft WYATT. Comniminl 'Jutelligtiirc. Snvaiiunh filiirfcot, October 3. There was a good dcuuu ll or Colton yesterdaj, with an Improvement in prices. The sales loot up 820bales,as follows: 6 at 19; 69 at lltf; lOallltf; 24atll.U,28atll>*:fiUatll>;;H5atll?^: 121 at lift;33at 12;00at 12#:90 at 12ft; AH at 12ft; and 193 at 12ft. Exporla. NEW YORK—Per schooner P landonu*, 8ft,two feci lumbar. Per schoouer Goo Davis, 591 bales tvltou. CiCGAlU-— 150 bbis. A. B and C Cl trifled Sugar 50 *» Crushed and Pnlverized Sugar 25 hull' boxes Stuart’s l oaf “ 10 iiitds cliolce Porto Rico •' In store and for sale by oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft LU L ard— ~ 2ft Uurrels No. 1 Leaf I*ard 100 kegs “ “ •* In store and for sale by oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. C ANDLES. .STARCH, SOAP, ftc.— 6u buxi-s f-perm aud Patent Sperm Candle* 66i) buses and half boxes Poarl Starch 150 •• Colgate’s No. 1 Soap .'id iicadel, Smith & Colgate’s Family and Pale Soap 2bo - Adamantine and Tallow Candles 60 -- Pi pea and Pipe Heads lu More and lnrsaleby oct 2 H tLCUMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. TJ01.0GNA SaiiBagcs, a fresh supply just receive Jj by J. D. JESSE. mil 1 T EAS and .SUGARS—Just received 20 half chests choice (loose) Oolong Tea; 19 do in ft lb and ft lb parks; 6 do Hyson Tea, loose, and in ft packs; 2d bblsCra-hcd and l’owdered Sugars, and 3 hhds Porto Kim .Sugar, in storo and for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR net 2 corner Broughton and Draytoo sis. HojjSE. RESTAURANT. THE SL'ItScKliiEl; uke.s pleasure in atino.ini-h.-gtn hl> friend* and tho pub- lie generally, that t-ehas RE-OPENED his hr.-d’AURANT for the -• n-ini. n.-si-ied tty Sir. T C. chick, who*o reputation ns a nttercr l» a sufll- dent guarantee that every tldug will be done up t- please the tuust fa-ildloiiF. la to. oct 1—Iw A. It. LUCE. “YOURHOl^K," id&Sk NO, 144 BRYAN STKEKT, Wfctt OK THK MAHKLT. SAVANNAH, Ul>XlRGIA. T HE SUBSCRIBER would inform his Irlemls and the publ'e generally, that lie ins REMOVED lr- m his (Md Stand to UKYaN Sf»:> I if. and fitted up the above Hunse .u usu: erlor -»>'!• . -tad intends serving hi- rriemls with ah the *leliccdt-> of the sou- sou. such as— WHJMJ.IWK. VENISON, GEORGIA >.ND NEW YORK OY-TKR- A:.:. an-l pledge- btinst-b to us- e\ er» endruvur to pVane all who may favor him with (heir puirmuge. li' NRY BURT sept 29—tIUjg ready to h- oct 1 OYSTKIWV"’ TOE «iilM«*iibi r i- i»w o-udy to fur Inish OVs'fEKS in tbeSlie i :resho;»-m ed in- l ii-uied in uny <pi»ntity to suit pnn-haser-. PickledOysti-rH in kegs rillipIK-d. J I). JESSE. LOOKING GLASSES ANH Picture Frames. T)H(KNIX Ijooking G ass and I’icture Framo Ma- nulactoiy. Nos. 3H8. hw) and 392 Greenwich anFtt.l. Af Uanfltt Y'aW Vni b .. . IOLKK. COO ER’S itrert, corner or Beach, NewYoik. sopC0—3md HORACE V. SIR ASTLEY T HE luvlgorating action or Sir A«th-> Cooper’s lllls on the constitution i- really mni'velious, and a single trial will couvim-e the rao-t sceptical of their |>owcr to rest*re the tna-t feebio and debi. litut fd to full health and strength, und no language cau convey un adequato Idea of the Imme diate, and almost mirueniuus change, produced hy makiug use or this wonderful medicine in the dGeuted, de bilitated and shattered nervou-syMem; the relax d and debilitated body Is at once relieved, ro tored. enlivened and hitilt.up; tho inont-it ami physical symptoms of disuuo vanish under ilieir intluenee ; liie stooping, trembling victim oi depress! .n and debility becomes a new muu; he stand* «-rect, be moves with a firm step; h:a mind which was pro. vlously sunk in gloom, become; blight, buoyant, active, und he gees forth refreshed, regenerated, and con-cious r new vigor to his arrusto i.ed co cupations; and the effect is not temporary, on the cotitrMry, the ro lefls permanent, for the cordial properties of the medicine reach the constitution Itxolf and restores it to It-* first condition. In all discnseMif the stomach and pipe-live orga i, they nevor fail. They also remove depie-siou, excite ment, restleues*. want of sleep *li like to society, incapacity fur bu Inesx, loss ol moiuury. contusion, giddiue -, biood itrthe head; tneluncuo'y, mental debility • they increase and restore the Hj.pKtltu.pu- rifp tbe flood, strengthen tbe tonoot the stomach, and give such energy and vigor to tlm constitution as mu*t be Ib.t to be believed. To elderly peiki.-u.-t, Sir Astlvy Cm-per ? Pills urc mvaluable{ttrouKthenlng tho system against tbe attacks of ago; they cauie u couhnued cheerful- ue-». and prolong lire to tbe lao-.-t po-iblc pc- riod. Bxwari ok Stvmora mitationx—None «rc geuu- luo without tho fuo-slmilo of the signature- or Mac- Phail A Co.,Sole Proprietors, London and New York, tn euch box and on tbe direction- The Ge nuine Pills bavo also a correct likeness of tbo late Sir AMlcy Cooper oil tbo tup of uurh box. Without theso‘marka of authenticity, tb< y arc spurious and uulmpositiou. Euldat 25 ceuta, 60 cunts and $1 per box. Full directions are given with each box. Thera is a great saving by taking tbo larger sizes. sep27—3m PUBLIC SCHOOL. mHE Public Sohool will be ro-o|H>ned on Woduc.- X day, October 1st, uuder Mr W. II- Baker a; principal. One hundred aud fifiy pupils will be received; Ally or whom will pay tuition. TheFcimol District includes that portion of the city lying we*torWhita ker Mt-put. No children liilng east or this str<Mi can obtain places in this School. Applications must be made to either of ths Com missioners, or to tbe Principal. A. PORTER, J. STODDARD, S. COHEN, Commissioners, dept 8-1 m Savauush, Kept, bth, 1850. AUGUSTA, October l.—Gottnu—There has been about 000 bales sold to-day. Good Middling to Middling Fair 12 coat*. Not much emiuiry for Ibe lower grades. COLUMBIA, Got. 1—A very brisk aud active de mand prevailed for Cotton yesterday, ut an ad vance ot 1-ld to ft ceut, on the previous days’ quo tations. Sorno 200 bales wore sold, at pricer vary ing from 10ft to lift cents extremes. BNUW YORK, tiopt. 27—With a vary light supply offering, tho market has advanced ftc on Ordinary and Middlings; ths sales are 1,805 Dales. Oar ▼lied quotations are as follows : NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobllo. N.O&Tx Ordinary 10ft 10ft 10ft 10ft Middling lift lift lift 12 Middling Fair... 12ft 12ft 12ft 13ft Fair 12ft 1.3 13ft 13ft Flour—Southern Flour is again better, tho arri vals Dot Urge,aud thu demand good; sales of 3,f00 bids, at #0 90a7 60 for mixes to good superfine, •7 80a7 90 for favorite, faucy and extra brands. Rice—Ths supply of old it. almost ckh lusted, and nsw arrives sparingly; sales or loo tea onl and new at 4a4ftc, as to quality. Nsw is held at 5e. S UNDRIES—Just recelvod— 60 boxes Coffee, Pepper audUusturd 60 “ Bi-adeil Starch and Sogpi 2ft *- Adamantine and Tallow Candle* 50 bl>!* und bags extra Family Flour 80 *• Potatoes und Guious 40 gross Wood and Paper Matclios 50 dozen assorted Brooms and Pulls 100 “ Scrub Brushes and Oothm Uun* fto •* Wash Boards 810 bugs Java aud Itlo Coffee. For sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 2 corner Broughnm and Drayton sis T\!CKKN"?t UOUKTilGfjj WriS for October X/ recclvwl and lor by '.VARNOCK k DAVIS, 169 CptigrevH etrnet, sept 80 H AM8, iT|Pork and roruodfBeef.Ac.—Justtc- reived 100 Kcyimld's Family llnuis; 10 half barrels IMg Pork -10 hall hbls Corned Beer; 3 Ibis Pig Heads; lo blits White VRiegar; 86 bbh Solar Lamp Oil, for rain by DAVID O’CONNER, oct 2 corner Broughton and Drayton sts. C GKK,—600 bushels iu tuck*, lur »aio b< yonge tmjsr* aug27 No; 91 Bay street. C u IHOICE ST. CROIX «J‘UR*-«--W bbds oholo ^ 8t. Croix Sugsr. 10 bhds choice P. R. Sugsr. Ju»t received and for sole by SCRANTON JOHNSrON 400. augSfl. F LOUR—WO bbis. extra Olid sill ter line Flour, si- sorted brands. , 600 sacks extra aud superfine Hour, 160 quarter sacks doub'e extra, - « 100 bbis. Goodletvdle double extra “ oct 2 YOUNQ k WYA1T. Morning News und Republican copy one CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON- FJGCTIONAHY. TV AVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from AJ politics, would inform the publio that ho has gone to making Candles, and selling French Con- fectlonsries, Dried Fruits, Nuts ftc.. at the old es tablished ttand recently occupied by Messrs New- combo, Rice ft Fitzgerald, corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets, Savannah, Gn., where bo will be pleased to accommodate and fill all orders with promptness and dispatch, lo Democrats, Ameri cans. aud the “ dear people” generally.. This Is the place where the genuine Cough Gandy le made. Enough said. Terms cash/ No charge for pack Big or snipping, iug 26—3m. SALE—10 *bare8Uas~ Company Stock, by BARKMAN ft BU1XOCH F ore surB mHWFARTNl^THIF^OTlCE.— X E undersigned have this day formed a Co-part nership In the Hack, Sale and Livery Stable, under the name and style ol Freeman, Henderson A Ou. A. FREEMAN, J.M. HENDERSON, D. 8. HENDERSON. Savannah, 1, I860. sept 1—lm TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES. CARPET WABB-HOU8B, 140 ooxquh avd 67 sr. joLnor-smm. mHE Sabacriber has received* and will open X this day, tho largest and most extensive variety orWlNDOW SHADES ever offered lx: this «'liy. It Is tbe Intention of the advertiser to keep tonstontly in store a large supply of all tho var^on? | attorns and style* manufactured by the roamilocturtiM ol thla country aud of Fram-c, to which thsattentiou ofmer- olmnts and families lu the city utid country, is in< vitud. Thoy wilt bu sold at wholesale aud retail, at satisfactory prices. W H. GUION. Agent. Jan • pOBA MOLA88ES—The caign of the brig R. B Uwt-n 'f sunortor quality. Fur kale by v»n«n.v»— * — »RD. ra.v A a\ P RE8£kVlNU FkACHlS-Jual received lot, suitable for preasrving, 'and for f jyfii ANDIAS.-50 boxes V die*, 80 do do 8’s di W HIEKY-tU bbh ' More and for sale by augl4 xes UeadeJI’ij 0*r >’» do uo, lauding ljtijjmi JOyNif ilri Now’ urtSan* 'and for sale by ^ D. JEB8EE. 0’s Tallow Can ing and for sal* NrfTON ft 00. by jyb MJRftNTON, , Url4an* Rectified, g SCBAKTOU, JOHNSTON- * 00. I o«..„b^ r I. aPKR'JXIU.lTlO.V KHias. 4 prizes of HOapp-g to6i0.W0 |»ri*e, 12,0:0 prize* 4 4 4 8 40 8,LOO 126 100 » 75 - 6« •- 46 - 4u are 3,280 prize* amounting to.. . Whole Tickets $10—Jkire^ 6,000 pnzi;,V r e J.II 2.000 Drize, are jj lj l.Ooo pru«,*re a I •.Ou prae, c f j ^ I 1 -J'-o.iil .i.uo—Qn*rtij,|vL plan of tee lottery 111. n-imb.ir, truni 1 |u ' win tho,c number,.»il..,Tlc»u ftofiK! trutoslip, 0 |tuper t nro cuirccd «.* a£i2 tubes. aLd placed iu one The fifel 210 1'iuev, 1 heel. - - 'i.mber i* Jrnwnlnal 'I*' 5 *Mfie V'UiH IbLUftl circled, aropncediui.ti. il; - un4i ^— are then revolved, ami i Hie wheel ol Number.--. Prize u drawn trom th.? < and I*rizc3 drawuout m- c; tu .1 ou y."' | the audience, and regi t-.-rc.i by iUi- nuI the Prize being placed Wibe J£>1% I IhH operation Is repeated u..ti| all the \r ‘I drawn out. ArpBoxiaAnoxpRws -ii,e two prcivda j *»i I the two succeeding Nurabei-to th*** dmim l flrut 10 Prizes will be entitled In the h i. I mation Prizes, accord)' p to tin- .-elu me •3,000Prizes or $40,0.0 uil tv cttt-rnuMi. I tho last Azure of the number tUi drawn uiM 1 Prize. For examj fo, it tlie i*-;ir.ber Antti* I $40,000 Pr xo end, with No. 1,«, e n A | {J£ I whore tlie number end* in 1 will beoutitk-j lot!; v If the Number ends with No.ibt-u o.| t, i j where the number er,ds in 2 will bemtHi ,»T nn l ?o on tu u. ’ ” ■ GREAT INDITKJIKMSToillR.. As, by this Fcliemc, ene Ti.kc-1 iu rvtnUili guaranteed to draw $40. we wdi Mil (VnaV J Packages if 10 Ticket-, (wh»- r eihc i Lt,.Ur*tii 8 |j “ £• , 4 » •*at t!.<? fc.Lrji|r, which is tbe risk on them. All that they draw over the amn;;r,t gunusiH accrues to the purchn-er, ‘ | Ccrtlikes of Package oi iu WhtJe Tiekrt* e,| 44 “ in Hail " 44 44 10 Quarter •• gl it will be iterccived, by thbjha. thstf. r Sccihl purchaser lm-* a terlifleute of 10 lit kit*. »h,t -I he buysTickots he would only pvilir tin uatl Wholes, thus by buying i.Tr iiios«-* la- UiuV more chances for larger I’rize#—Dalv-s an-: tor Puckngia in proportion. F IN ORDI.RING Tit Kl.1> fit iKSUt CA1H I Enclose tho money to o.jr .nldnv- hr lU7z;s| ordered, cu rece ! pt<-i which they ufil^fonrjal by first mail. I The drawn numbers will be for* arid »pl chasers immediately after the drawing. ■ Purchasers will please write fiitirflfutitnl plain, and give their h -i ( nice. OjlIjaiJ a* I Remember that every prize is draws, *tdftp I ble in full without dt-du- inm. ' | All prizes id $1,IK», mid under, pu i ii-.nfrL-j) I after the drawing—>tii«r wrteM m tiwunalis.-il thirty days, lull without deduction. All communication^ stiietiy loiiWrua Prize tickets cashed or renewed iu GttrW**| at either olllce. I Orders for tickets or c*»rlidcalcs van fct- aJ ■ cither to S. SWAN ft CO., Aiiauta. «i.» sept 30 S. SU AN. M-ititc* bi*ry. 4i» CRANE’S PATTEX METAI.IC mwmu&lk T HIS is a newly invented bUt l.tL CoL k I iuiied t>i accord with (be 1- c.t-yi «lit VI reaveand yet rciaiiiing all the rqul-iiu iial appri'pilatu leceptacloiortlie dui. Tiiiniol reason why s- ch areteptacie shcuM Ihi c.ji I create bv iw appearance di*#gr-e«h e »n-;&a I It IS enough lliat w-j should be bt-rUTf !,lU»U I over tends to soften i r imke I -ssVcvu ihi-jvftu I cy of our grief, rouitnei.d-* It.-elf to our tu.-ii«| lion. 8o much that i- r*-p d.-iw La-* ImduitMi in tho arrahgemeut and ;hn|woMl.e •UtMisi that its name, the C/teKLT BURIAL C^-,aiB iuvohmta- y supguaiieii, ui.il 1 do ttM li-uwtl aver that tiiero lias nw-.-r licwi juMe«rtil!q*l entirely cha?te ; appr«»priaiosiii| cuavcolatutil inver.tiou. ^ t J Tho Case iierinits mm uf the cum-1--j«■ it Is enclosed,the alula I p I-eiig ivai;ediB beautiful thick French 1 lAiotii»K*'!ttc'iu ; }-n|l to roust auy Sntornal or extoma! iirw-urp. i* feetly a:r tight. cnini L.-«d of m-isl L'm-'J lCJ | mentod, and will la-t for ages. ■ Samples of theCaskM may lu-uvC-Gl Messrs. CRANK, WLI.I> ,v(. -2 H.-yiM**" vannah. P. 8. Perrons des roiii «d p rchfi-irplJ * •Ivo right for the sale ••('the * a k«(:««!»-f' States, Georgia, Florida, M»i.th«tn In • Carolina, will please n|-i* y l-y •" m .P‘ r * WILLIAM M. PMlLUft *«’■'- otrnors or Patent, • are of CRANE, W0JA * W. •ar«r.u»s.«^’'HlL N 1). Rightst »un.- oi itiou ••t-umie*wi.^*H a’«o. C Alzl* St uiturw O au. /—■J.vi" i.trrfB beautiful a-sortmei t ol small Faujr u K china and gold ornamented, oon.-l.-uj * a t"J Jowol boxes, fancy do, reticule.*, “ . .J aea, cables, ducket grando'a*, J bottles, ribbonr, coi«»*nc. isntern w-o n* dlcilck., ami last tUoiicIi im l^ 1 •- bai«, a myu.tr refecti Successor to the l^te •'H*;'®** L Jyft Comer Bryan and wl»w"’ | MASSIE SCHODL’ J T his school win u ? • h5»| October 6th, thder the charge ir ion, as Principal; who will be fci^ J * assistants. The house will uc*orow . pits; 200 of whom will be received Die n and 100 will pay tuitw n. Tho Mosiio Scbcol D strict ioelcd*Ml* I .J the city lying east ol Wbliaker »*- # if siding in tbU district are m'hled to a P 1 Applications must bo made to elib e '* ^ ue 1 mlsslouera, or to the Principal , rr.-RTEh. L j.' ziowpl s fom-v, f 0 nmi-tio’_ ,,.r t Savauuali, Ecpl. Slti, Irt* . - „ W ) m MorntDE New. auJ tnouili. 0. 0. POOLE. Ha. ll, Whittaker Street, (two *r«> WUOLBEAI.E 1KD nM' 1 . ¥* J||i7 Saahca, Bllntla, Doon, , ’»"i -;.” x ( , nUtaea, Window- '■'""•''"'J'lw » Painters’, Uralni-rJ KTrSauoftSW. C.TttfVj jWSWP* ^ AU order* trow the country (Ed oharlwton Wbarf. a "MjJ W W.. or boated Black Jack, OAk.iW 4 ^- fto., ftc. A’.l iu waul are •TTSfU Arai.ft *sXJSSSi f Haiilull Honan will *« P r "" l P :l) ‘ sept SO DISSOLPTIp',;.,^ j B T HE Oo-partucnalilp i’l M, condit^ 'tills day dlaaoIvnJ ^.“““tisdlff; X'tlils Jny diaaoirw business ot tba lato *m> -J I nloa, who will coouooo the lU own account. F K OPK.—••-DO Cbil* Ropo for sale, w wrive per brlgZor vaster; by i au „ ffV/5a I860. DHEJP;, tag* lOCKKIT; ft 8NKLLWC8. B AtIUI.SO A.Vii BUPE-lLOWranfe « ““J.-to .techbeat; *a !.*«* <.ouijii.,Uaaslug; *000 yards medium l uiwdee Baggtmft 26 bales Gunny doth: 160 rolL* do dp; 200 coiUrprlmo Keuludiy Rope; 160 do fair doj Ju*t roceiVed apd for wtie by jept l2 ‘ ’ WKfcilpR k PALMIS. dldwi # bhde. i from tteaaet •avannahi -■ A JoSntLoarmustwtijlb..-- ^ james a witfj^ili 6 8 oct 1 D AGON—24 hhd«- pdm* Q pritaj Du "U 8 iouldan, I"* WUftftl* lougne*. Sohoioa Ooafion. Botin. Itor da and for sal. by J