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fflKBl 4 J#plL • " iMiiy. ■rrt.WMyiy ■int t W»s«ur. oSclitl f»ptr ~' ~ 1 .h>s.hiipon&co, FWFBmaU AND FVBLlaniM. 1. *. HtttOlC, - - • - - - - Bditoz. «. P. HAMII.TOS. - . Aul.t.nt Billtor ■ATVaUAYMOaNIItU, OCT. 4, MM I’OB I’HtWIUBNT: JAMBS BUCHANAN, or unkititaiiia. TOR VIOB PBESIOBNTs JOHN o. BRECKINRIDGE or kiktooey.] MKUra for tho State at liRTge. .WILLIAM a. STILUS, of Ohitham. IVRRSONL HARRIS, of ttUUwIn. ' SUIEMATES rou TQK STATE AT 1.01101.) UBRItV 0. LAMAR, of Dlbb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd. DiraUOT ELI0T0E8. Ut. Ulatnct, Tnoita M. Fokhan, or Uljrun. 14. DUtrict, Saooia Hail, of Macon. (4. DUtrict, James N. Ramsat, of Harris. Aik. DUmct, Looms J. Oaktiieu,, of Fulton, ttk. DUmct, Jon* VV. Lewis, of Csss. (£ DUmct, James P. Simmons, ofOwinnett tth. DUmct, Tbomas P. SArroLD.of Morgan, gth DUtrict. Tops. W. Tbomas, of Elbort. THE OLDER I GROW. THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAX.—Jam" Buch- SMS'S MCA on Ms admieeion of Arkaniat, in 1834. I POLLY ENDORSE TUB RESOLUTIONS, AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C.Brtdumridjet tare- spacut to hit nomination for the I'ice Prtndm ty- ST TSEslIiaXLSLPS Sew York Markets, New You, Oct. 3—Cotton market active. Salts of three days 10,000 bales, mostly on •pocoUtlon. Middling Uplands 11). The Float market has declined, and Wheat boat 3 to 3 cents. Political. Gov. Floyd yesterday promised the electoral vote of Virginia to Fillmore, if necessary to defeat Fremont. The Fire Department. As the charter election approaches, and the publio mind becomes day by day more excited It is necessary that the opinions of our oppo nents shonld be thoroughly understood upon questions of vital importance. In requiring thU, fairness and justice indicate that weshould be equally explicit in stating tho position of onr own party. By far the moat interesting question upon which the citizens of Savannah trill have to do side, is thepresentorg anlzatlon of the Fire Do. partment Is it to bo changed or U it to re. main uitlt? In order ton proper under standing, by those who have never looked into the matter, it would be as well for us to give a snoolnct description of that Institution as it now exists In Savannah. The controlling power, or the managing Committee of tho Fire Department is the “Sa vannah Fire Company.” This Company holds its power under an act of the Legislature, de fined, limited, and more fully organized by va rious ordinances of Council. It is composed and limited to 34 members, who are elected by the body itself, and are approved of by Coun cil It elects a Chief Firemau and two As sistants from its members. The Chief Fireman or bis AssUtaut (in his absence) has supreme control over the conduct of fires, not unlike that exercised by a general in limo of war.— The Mayor himself has no right to Interfere. In the charge of this body ore all the Engines, Hose Carts, Fire Pings, So. The formation of a white company is by petition of n body of men to the Chief Fireman, for an Engine; tho others are by the appointment of two or more members to take charge of an Engine, andai officers, to enroll a sufficient numberof negroes for the manual labor required. The Fire De partment thus constituted, now constats of four white Fire Companies and a number of the others. The Savannah Fire Compauy has no connec tion whatever with politics; in fact the Chief Fireman with a half dozen Democrats, are the only representatives which our party has in that body. A very proper spirit has been shown in keeping it free from all such influence and wo would not have mentioned tbc fact, if In the recent couflict which occurred between the Department und the Young America Firs Company, and the support which was given by the Democrats of the Board of Aldermen to the former, persons might not he found who would consider it someth lug iu which tho wires of party were at work. The action which was taken on that occalon was simply predicated upon the disobedience of the orders of tiie Act ing Chief Fireman in a time of public peril. The new Board which is oflered tithe suf frage of the people of Savannah by the Ameri can Patty must necessarily bo supposed to fa* vor the reinstating of the offending company from many pregnant circumstances. The evi dent couutenanco given to the Young America Company by those gentleman who are the re presentatives of the American Party in tho present City Government, and the nomination of Hr. Wtlllnk, the leader of another company, and one who is said to hold extreme views con cerning the Fire Department, are not tho least ■IgnlOcant facts, leading us to ibis conclusion The question, then, upon which the olt Irena of Bavannah have to decide is, whether the Savannah Fire Compauy, a body whom no one will assert was actuated by party spirit,are to he anstained in tho exerclso of a just author- Ityf or whether a band of disorderly men (many of them boys) are to rido over this com muhlty, and say, wo arc to obey when we please; we have a Mayor aud Aldermen ut our backs, and the Chief Fireman may bawl until he la hoarse, we will follow the bent or our awn Inclinations? Sueh astute of things would no truly deplorablo, and ir each compa- ny were to adopt the samo rule, where would we ho? We are distinctly for the organization ns it standi, and do not believe that our opponents will be able to deny that they propose eltlrir acme rsdlcsl change or the countenance and support Dom party considerations, of disobe dience, so os utterly to emasculate it. Latest vsom Kansas—Bt. Louis, Oct. 1.— Ourndviees, fall and direct, from Lccompton fK.T.,1 are to tho 20th September. All armed hands had dispersed, quiet and order reigned In all narts.’ana citizens and residents were di- recungtheir'efforts and attentions to private bustuMS and tdterests, under encouraging pros- ^Governor Geary had Issued warrants or com- mission to Jones, Springfellow, and other lead- «Jtato?b f ompanl^ofVblu 0 ntMrs, 0 on°ytobe MnnarauScra from any quarter. In the official returnsofthe Iowa state elec - Mon, Calhoun county stands blank—no returns rwelved. The Iowa Reporter thus nccpnnts fbrlti “The citizens of Calhoun county, com- faction, the Republican reels itself bound to promulgate whatever declarations may be die. tatod by the leaders of the Kuow Nothing pap »J), and wo are therefore prepared to see Its columns garnished with well digested Wen- dcre—btindcre contrary to the record, contrary to the eenlimente of the people of Saoamah. Upon what facta lathe RqmMieon to base the following language In Its |asuo or October 1st—namely! that the Democratic party, In )ts opposition to Mr. Anderson a year ago, ■was found Constituted In great part of those whose Interests lay in a loose administration of publio Affaira"? We mourn the unfairness of such unfoundod declarations; and us tho samo gontleman now heads the Democratic nomlna- tlon as in 183S,wedomaud to know whether he or any other nomineoupon the Democratic tlckot can be charged with advocating “a loose ad ministration of public afiklrs" ? His municipal hlstoiy is blazoned with un exhibition of public dovotedness to which the Republican can scarcely find a parallel in the annals of Know Nothing administration; while certainly the other gentlemen upon the nomination are men whose names are guarrantee enough for their political virtue. But to the Rzcono. Istbo “Republican" pre pared to indicate a precedent against the Dem ocratic yarty of loose administration? la It pre pared to assert, for example, that the Savannah Police was instituted by a Know Nothing ad ministration, or that the nominees, In whom It takes such Interest, pride and satisfaction, ever entertained a thought'nf its establishment ? Is it prepared to declare that this police, organized and put into operation under a Democratic Board, is an instance of “loose administration of public aflhirs?” If the Savannah police is loosely administer ed, we would ask, by whom 7 If it has Iwon prostituted to political or private purposes, we would demand, by whom? We would ask, we would demand the answers. Messrs. Editors of the "Republican," as members of a party you have unjustly attacked, and who may find some thing more serious to do thau the mere rebut ting of unauthorized accusations. Democuats, A charter election was held in Washington Davis County, Indians, on Tuesday last which resulted in tue success of the entire Democratic ticket. In 1834 it gave the Black Republicans over two hundred majority. I » | » Disaster to the Steamer Caledonia,— Boston, Sept. 20.—The Steamer Caledonia, from Portland for New York, struck on Horse Shoe shoal, Nantucket, on Saturday morning. She got off after discharging part of her cargo, and was taken into Edgartown. / I,-— 4_ L» n «. AL. Ll-J „» a' tv, —.1 . » ”Ulic* HUH UldCUi I IWHOVU W1UI HW WW* tereatlog to know tho kind or talk which North f 0 f nature and or Uod has fixed a dividing,lino em Democrats are addressing tq their eoustltu-, between tbom, and I wish uever to sco the duo- ' '» A Il._ .11 ' ,i . M . . . < I (.Inn Minniinl«i,J ll,n Knmmnilllu nf wIiIIa I onto, wo’commend to the attention of our read-! trine recognized of the community white and The Fillmore electoral ticket iu California la composed of Bailie Peyton, J. S. Pilzer, 11. N. Wood and 0. C. Hall. Hon. Alexander De Witt, who represents the Ninth District of Massachusetts in Congress has declined a reelection. Alexander Kayser, Esq., of St. Louis, a Bel ton Democrat, is out in a long article in the Missouri Republican in favor of a Fremont Electoral ticket in Missouri. Is the fifth district of Now York, the Ameri can party have nominated Daniel L. Northmp for Congress over Whitney, the present mem ber. The "AieionUt” of the 12th district Pennsyl vania have nominated E. Smith for Congress in place of Hon. H. M. Fuller, the present mem ber. Parke Godwin, Esq. is spoken of as the Ho S ublican candidate for Congress in the first tatrict of New York, and Geo. W. Curtis in the sixth district. The sheriff clerk of the court, aud deputy clerk of Stark county, Ohio, all elected by the fusionists, have abandoned the disunion party, and come out boldly and openly for Buchanan and Breckinridge. About twenty other citi zens of Canton have also come out in a body and jciued the Democratic ranks. At the close of a Fremont mueting in Colum biana county, Ohio, a few evenings since, at which the speaker proclaimed disunion senti ments, tho chairman of the meeting and eleven others rose and stated that they could no longer train with the Republican party; hence forth they should fight under tho Democratic bunucr. A correspondent from Edgar oouuty, 111,, it. forms the Cincinnati Inquirer that the state is sale for Buchanan by a large majority. He states that in one township iu Edgar conuty, which has four hundred votes, there are hut three Fillmore men, and not a single one for the negroites! That is near the way all Southern Illinois will vote next November. The- Detroit Advertiser (Republican) pub lishes a list of two hundred names of "promi nent Democrats'^ of that city, who declare their determination to give their votes for Col. Fre mont. To which the Free Press (Democrat) remarks, as au offsett, that not teu of them have ever voted the Democratic ticket, that a large number are not legal voters, and that another large number arc altogether fictitious, The magnificent new ship James Buchanan, owned by our weli known citizen Peter Marcy, arrived here a few days ago in tho remarkably short passage of sixteen days from Boston, the best yet umde this season, and beating hand somely every other vessel’s time. In Novem ber, tho great man after whom she has keen named will perform a similar feat iu the Presi dential race.—Louisiana Courier, Sept. 21. In the official returns of the Iowa State elec tion, Calhoun county stands blank—no returns received. The Iowa Reporter thus accounts for it: "Thecitizens of Culhoun county,coming together to vote, last August, for the first time, were interrupted before they got at it by a drove of elk, after which every man, deserting the polls, gave cluiso, aud never came back to exercise the election franchise.” Frost at New Orleans.-- New Orleans, Oct. 1.—There was a frost hero last night. We have tho same report Irom Vicksburg, Missis sippi. The report that a school master chastised a boy with a railroad switch is doubted. There were 431 deaths in New York last week Later from Cental America,—New York Oct. 2.—The steamship Tennessee has arrived from 8an Juan witli accounts to the 21st tilt 1 Wo learn that President Walker’s prospects have improved considerably, and his army now shows a muster roll or 1000 American volun teers and rocruits, in addition to the nativo for ces. Tho Rivas Government is entirely defunct, ond the troops of the allied States that had combined againBt Walker, aroin a deplorablo strait, from the ravages of c liolcra and from threatened starvation, as their supplies have been cut oil. . The Costa Ricans refuse to invade Nicaragua; President Walker was preparing to march out against the camp of the enemy. Mr. E. Booth, the tragedian, h among tho S oasengora by the lllineis, at New York, from alifornia. Education for the West.—Ex-Governor Slade, of Vermont, passed through Springfield, Massachusetts, with another detachment of hia female army of school teachen to invade the ignorance of the West. There were 25 in the company, and they swell the total who have thus gone out under Gov. Slado’s auspices to 450. Freights and 8*am ex.—There is more stir in shipping, and large vessels are beginning to go South, showing a revival of trade la that di rection. New York, however, is regarded as affording the best promise of employment, com- E ared with other ports. The supply of seamon just about equal to the demand. Men are rea lly obtained fo * * “ era tho following extract from U. It Is a great full of wholesome doctrine—however, it IsVbeUer Constitutional speech, and hotter Southern Righto speech (because cotuliiuf tonal) than our readers irc accustomed to hear from those who in Georgia disgrace themselves by abuse of its author. Hero are our extracts, token word for word from the original. Read them! I do uot lutoud here to discuss the question of slavery. Ueavoit where the Constitution loaves it. There is safety in no other course— Possibly there are in it provisions on other sub jects besides slavery, which are distasteful to individuals in every State. And the moment you violate the Constitution on any subject against which you are prejudiced, you establish the daugerous precedent,tout will warrant your neighbor, or a neighboring State to violate it— in violating it for reasons of his owu. Are there not in Stato constitutions or .statutes provislous on other subjects which scores of oitixens view as restraints on lawful liberty, and au interfer ence with individual rights t Aud do not the people of oue State often sou euaotud laws iu other States, which they deem unconstitutional; or, if constitutional, an extreme exercise oi power? Take the question of sale aud manufac ture ot'ardeut spirits. Laws have been proposed here, in this Commonwealth, restraining the traffic in intoxicating liquor.-?. Illinois rejected such a law. Indiana in favor of it, adopted it, each acting as they had a right to do. Suppose now that some ragamuffin, Jim Lane, with a horde of vagabonds, hud come iu hero at the time of our eleotion, and said you must enact this law, and had roused districts throughout the land to send In their hundreds to determine the question for you, would you not have risen to a man, even you who wanted the law, aud cried to the interloper, "bo off,” uud driveu him from the State? [Cheers,and cries ‘wo would!’] Or suppose we had said to Indiana, "yon have an infamous law, you miserable water-drinking Hoosiers,” aud sent Suckers there to preach, and Intermeddle, and agitate, and counsel re sistance to the law, would not the tce-totallera and wine-bibbers have united to whip ua from the State? So with every other question of State policy: the universal rale must be—no inter ference whatever trom without. [Cheers.] 1 earned this principle at a very early age—let every man mind hfs own basilic**, it is appli cable to communities and States, as well as in dividuals. Intermeddlers arc a pest to neighborhoods— impertinent interference breeds mischief al ways. The same is true iu reference to this question of slavery. No good hits ever come of the unwarrantable interference of tho North with the institutions of the South. Tncybuvo not promoted their own designs by it. They have not diminished tho number of the slaves— they have made no free State - they have not mitigated the severity of auy slave laws. Ou the contrary, they have arrc&ted every move ment for the removal of slavery Irom States where thirty years ago events were naturally tending to such a result. They have provoked tho free States themselves to pa« more oppres sive laws restricting the freedom of the black mau, thau stand on the Statute book of Missou ri.;, Boasting that they are the friends of the negro and of the freedom of the slave, they bavo not bettered his condition—they have in definitely postponed the day of bis freedom; and more thau this, while thus utterly failing iu every point to accomplish their proposed philanthropic designs, thoy have embittered the feelings of the North against the South— they have calumniated every Southern State- misrepresented and traduced the best men of tho South—impugned the piety of Southern Christians—imputed to them cruelty and lust— rendered inoperative every design of Christian nbilatitbrupby in behalf of the black mau, and ineffectual tho efforts of benevolent masters to give a proper direction.to the improvement of their slaves, and have ended their career of in termeddling by bringing the natiou to the verge or disunion, aud threatening to accom plish the diabolical treason rather than not suc ceed iu their designs. Aud when, as some of them do when re buked for their course, they ask. what shall we do ? what would you recommend ?—the only answer must always be, do nothing—mind your own business: the more you do, the less yon accomplish ; with this question of slavery yon have nothing to do in the world; it is a local, State affair, aud bclougs not to you. (Cheers.) What right has Illinois to interfere iu Kentucky on any subject of her domestic policy? What right has Kentucky to inter meddle with us, or to seek in anywise to deter mine any question of slavery for us? Kentucky has decided to ret tin the system. Illinois has made her owu decision,and wisely, too. Whose busiuess is it but onr own ? Suppose Kentucky should send a regiment here to force upou us the blessings of siuvery. We should drive back the intermeddlers And were we to send a regiment to South Carolina to miugle at her polls, disturbing and agitating questions con cerning her internal policy, who doubts that we should return genteelly flogged ? If this prino.ple of nonintervention be ob served, we shall have entire peace, and tbe re storation of fraternal feeling to the whole country, and especially to Kansas, which Iras been the chief and uufortuualo victim of tills offkiouauetw of foreign States iii organizing societies, hands and regiments, to mould her institutions, iu utter violation of the natural course of events, or in anticipation of the time when Kansas, for herself, should dispas sionately determine whether to have slavery or no. And I am of opinion that if there is auy doubt now as to the existence of slavery there, or concerning the admission of Kaunas as a State, with or without slavery, the Abolition, ists of the North have to thank themselves. (Cheers.) By their Emigrant Aid Societies, and threats and hired ageuts, and insolent bearing toward Missouri' as the border State, thoy provoked counter organizations and aroused resentments, and produced a collision on the soil of Kansas, whore, Iiad emigration gone on in u natural way, and the husbandman sought tho fertile f ilains there for a home, instead of turning it ntoji political battlefield,the question of slavery would already have been settled there, and the torch in the Iranda of madmen have been ex tinguished months ago. But Abolitionists tell us they can’t nfford to mind their own business [laughter]; they couldn’t sleep if they did! Their consciences won’t nllow It! [loud laughter and cheers,] and they tell you of tho encroachments of {the slave power, spreading over the whole country, and their fears are excited lest Illinois should be swallowed up by the insatiate monster. But this slave aggression! what is the history ?— Judge Douglas here in rapid review, recounted certain facts—that thirteen slave States achiev ed American independence—that Bunker Hill aud Saratoga, and Princeton, were all In slave States in those proud revolutionary times— that there was but one free State when the con stitution was adopted—twelve slave 8tates to one free; and that changes had gone till now sixteen free Stutcs existed, and there were only three more slave States than when the consti tution was adopted, whiio tho free States have a majority in both Houses of Congress. This is aggression indeed! Does that look as if the slave power wus to bo reproached with un ag gressive history ? (SomO one hero cried out, "Judge,will yon tell ua whoso constitution our’s is? Does it belong to the North or South, or to each without distinction ?’’) Judge Douglas said? Homo one asks "whosaxonstitutlon is it?” I answer mine, my children’s, yonrs and your offspring’s. (Storms of cheers.) No patriotic mau has any right to invade a letter or line of it. It is my birtbrghl and yours, and to he transmitted to your chiildren and mine; He then returned to his historical argument, aud said: Thus you find twelve Slave States and one Free, who does not see that If tills "aggressive” power had seen fit to exercise ar bitrarily its owu powers, slavery could have bceu entailed forever by the Constitution upon the Republic ? But the Slave States then had no such desire to encroach, nor have they now. They believed in Stato Rights—subject to the Constitution—then os now, and lelt to each State asserted for itself as an uualterabie law. tue right of each one to rodflel their internal policy without hindrance from without. And to seek to meddle now, is to do that, which if attempted at the organization of the Govern- black. It is here that we come to the dividing Hue between Abolitionists and the National Democracy. God never Intended tho negro for my equal, or my brother. [Loud erica of "no. no.”] I am not in favor of negro Jurors, nor or inducting them into office, nor of that affectio nate law which allows a negro to marry a white womau. [Yells.] And yet if you will listen to any Fremont speaker you will near this talk about the equality of whito and black.— Why, my old friend Ab. Lincoln, takes this ground, and professing to quoto from the De claration ot Independence, wilt pronounce all men "free and equal,” or their right to bo.— Does’nt he talk in that way, [cries of "that’s as,"]and hones he argues that uny law that de grades the negro, violates a fundamental prin ciple of the Constitution! Iiut does he not know that the word" (toe” is not there where he pro poses to find it ? I suppose, however, that he Is like his coadjutor in the cause, Burlingame; he wants a good abolition constitution. Burlingame wants an abolition constitution—Bible ana God too ; and the amazing project of this political campaign of the Black Republicans is to change the whole, the Constitution, God and the Bible, by the eleotion of John 0. Fremont! [Laughter] And the signs of the times indicate that Greely is to l*o the apostle aud high priest of this Abo lition God, and libs paper the Bible and text book, in lieu of the old fashioned King James’ voraiou we now have ! [Laughter and cheers.1 Iff seoui irreverent iu the terms which I use, I beg of you to remember that 1 am using the vety language of Anson G. Burlingame himself. As I have been led to make a remark con cernlng tho Bible, I will add onu concerang tho clergy, This question ui abolition, it is my deliberate conviction, is rtiuning the country into infidelity. Infidels, anti-sluvory men, irre ligious and unchristiuii, are all arrayed against the Bible and the God of tho Bible ; against tho Church, the Sabbath, aud the revered ln- Htitutions of the Christian faith. Through hypocritical, knavish, and infidel abolitionists, ministers of the gospel have been corruptee and perverted from the gospel of Christ. Pro fessed Christian ministera now, for hire, preach anti-slavery instead of Bible truth. I speak not of all ministers. There are two classes of them—one I respect and revere—laborious, Christian ministers, who uever lose sight of the legitimate object of the ministry, reraem- tering always thut Christ s kingdom is not of tills world, and tluit its principles are love, joy, peace aud good will to all, and laboring always os Christ and his apostles did, iu spirit ual, religious affaira—1 honor such men, and humbly accept instruction and receive admoni tion from their lips. But there is a second class—of perverters of the ways of Christ hypocrites 1 must consider them, though tha > charity which they too generally forget, which our Bible and Christ’s gospel inculcate, would suggest that some bf them arc among the "meek brethren,” whom Paul describes, and speaks of them in words of coimniascration; men who turn their pulpits into political ros trums, from whence they utter falsehoods against better men than themselves, and most carefully do it ou tho Lord’s day, and from be hind tho fortification of a pulpit, lest if they did it on auy less sacred day, or in auy less sacred spot, they should be chastised for their lies. Instead of preaching what men need to hcar- "Cbrist and him crucified”—those huckster! of a political religion forget the fundamental pre cepts of tbeir professed Master's religion; forget Him and the mere!fill designs and charitable spirit of His mission, aud amid lies, und vitupe ration, and slander, hold up. not the cross, hut "Douglasand hint damned!” [Cheers, yells and laughter.] Is this harsh ? Let ine tell you, no politician, bred iu the very school of bitter ness and lies, can speak so harshly or so falsely, as the Abolition preachers of the times. I have received from them from two thousand to twen ty-live hundred sermons, filled with blasphemy hypocrisy and blackguardism, preached by in fidel, mercenary ministera, against whom the* accusation must be brought of perverting the holy Sabbath and Christ's Gospel to political ends. Aud iu leaving this brunch of the subject let me say, if you wish to preserveyour religiou and your morals, nnd your conscience pure,aud keep the cause of morality and the gospel " sbun these political preachers. When the ...... tbeir answer is "fifty killed L_ and If not killed (bore, they’ll kill ’em In the newspapers: why, there's my old friond Martin Wnito, of Christian county, killed with seven balls thro’ his body! Charley Hunt got a letter the week after ho was murdered—be fore he found out the atrocious manner in which he had been killed—and in this letter, Martin White—the murdered man—with seven balls thro’ hla body, writes that he doesn’t be lieve they will ever be peace in Kansas till Abo- litiouists and mioistenare put down! [Roarsof laughter aud cheers.] In Connecticut, two men were killed—to order of course—lust before the election. By some miracle, both men came to life tho day after. There Is an object in para ding these manufactured outrages, and to the leaden* of tho party, it mutters uot whether Lsuo succeeds or is defeated. If twenty pro- slavery men are killed, it is heralded us n great victory for freedom, ir fifty of Lane's mon are slain, they are boxed up and sont to political meetings. The one scle design is to lnllnenco the North against the South. In closing my remarks upon this occasion let me ask, what good can come or all this to any party or Individual in the Und? Will it bind the Union together ? Does it not all tend directly and inevitably, and speedily. If not soon arrested, to civil war? and to Mat dis ruption of the ties that bind the Union together which I charged as the design of the Black Republican party ? cau the Union exist mere ly iu name without union in interest, without mutual confidence, and forbearance, and frater nal consideration on the part of the North toward the, South, and the South toward the North. safe: Bible dily obtained for Liverpool Jrade l ced as heretofore—N. Y. Jour. From Chicago, for Liverpool—The sob’r Dean Richmond, Captain Pierce, from Chicago via Quebec, bound to Liverpool, was passed off Point Lynas, on the 17th instant, by theeteamer Baltic. The D.R.sai!ed from Milwauklh ffnly 19 Montreal Ang. 15, and from Queboc August 22, WithaqWldJfwestern product., ment, wonld havo prevented the formation of tho Union. Subsequently, within thirty years, six States, in obedience to this fundamental rinciple of States rights andiiovereig -abut iu the all Stateaffalre.abolfihedsiave^ ^ow'wa it Liverpool trade tbp same difficulty is experien- doue ? By the Wilmot Proviso f By the Mis- ‘ .Com. —*~ **“•' sour! Crompromise ? Was it by interference of Congress? Was it not by the freo wifi—by the independent action of each State for itself? New York did not ask Congress to abolish the system within her borders. She asked only her own sovereign people. - - ’ It is now the soveroigu right of Ifiinoli to es tablish the system If she pleues. Bat'ws don’t want slaves; If wf did, we’d haVe, ’em in spite and God nro dethroned by these men, we shall become in tills land as France in *1)3. I have a word or two to say on two or three other points and I have doue. 1 ask what excuse have tho Fremonters for all this strife between North and South ? They tell us, "There Is bloody work In Kansas.” But wiiat caused the o .t rages there ? Did the Kan- sas-Nebraska bill occusion them ? No, of course we must answer, for tho same law prevails in Nebraska ns In Kansas, and is there any dis turbance iu Nebraska ? All is prosperous and secure there. How is there peace iu oue aud civil war in the other? in Nebraska the people by natural, spontaneous emigration, .settled the Territory, as Illinois was settled, as Wisconsin, by men seeking peaceful homes—men with fa milies, uot political agitators—not crusaders in the cause of unprincipled managers of political schemes—not hired boys and young men, hired as emigrants to go to Kansas to vote at the polls rather than till the soil—not by such emigrants but by bonajide settlers, such ns have peopled nil those growing and already mighty States of the Northwest. The settlement of Kansas—how was it? You all kuow. There was tiutkiug spon taneous—nothing natural about it. It never was paralelled by any previous emigration in this country. Read the papers—examine tbeir own disclosures of their own designs, uud you will see thut the animus of the whole was an Aboli tion idea—a political scheme, that men were sent mi primarily to vote, to compel Kansas to become a tree State. Recull to mind the manner or tbeir emigration—their boasts—their defiant >!< durations thut thoy would make Kansas free "to of Misasourl uud the South-tneircrowds witli badges upon their hats, and arms m tbeir hands, and tueir ceasciess agitation and loud talk of the slavery question as tlioy tra. v ora*‘d our rivers, and passed up tho Missouri, ml you will be at no loss to know what occa- ioned aud fostered excitement in Kansas, until t becamo strife and bloodshed und civil war. I say that those shipments of political emi grants was wrong—it was the had seed of ail the evil fruit which lias been i*orue in Kansas since, and it was a trampling upon the provi sions of tho Kansas act—it was impertinent and unlawful, intermeddling with nfiiiirs where the people should he left free from foreign influence of every kind. It was nil wrong. Every het of interference there bus been wrong, whether instigated by New England or Missouri. Mas sachusetts aud Missouri both have violated there the fundamental principle of the right of the people to manage their own uflairs. But there is this difference between New England and Missouri: tho former began tho intermed dling. and tho latter retaliated. In Nebraska, the bill to wbicli those evils are ascribed, had fair play and all is well. In Kansas, foreign interference subverted the principles of the bill,und nothing but ruin lias bceu the conse quence. But 1 have another poiut to which 1 must call your attontiou. A few weeks ngo^ill was peace in Kansas, through the interposition of the President aud bis orders to Col. Sumner, who drovo out the Georgians aud then the New Englanders, there in armed force, aud re stored peace and quiet to the Territory. What was the consequence? Why, tho Now York Tribune announced that because of this happy peace and quiet, Fremont would be beaten tor tho race for the Presidency! (Cries of "that’s it!”) Accordingly a committee of Abolition ist and political agitators was called to meet at Buffalo. Reeder presided, und the conclu sion was that they must have an army to drive out pro-slavery men, and raise one hundred thousand dollars a month to be supplied till after the Presidential election. Now, mark closely all the facts of this nicely concocted scheme. Reeder, iu reply to Uerritt Smith, urged that tho convention should not make their plans too public—that they should pre pare to strike their blow at a time when South* era meu would not know it. An army of vol unteers was raised in Illinois nnd Iowu; money was supplied by the faithrul throughout the land, and Jim Lane took charge of the mer cenaries who hired themselves out to the con spirators against the peace of the Union. He S ot into Nebraska and encamped with his mur- crous crew lor three weeks. Why ? The time bad not come. Abolitionists had auxiliary work to do elaowherc. first. Lane’s confeder ates were consplrlug iu Cougress to defeat tho Army bill. They succeeded until the 16th of Auguiit, and the prospect scorned fixed that the army was to be withontsupplies. The very day the news reached Ijuuo, of this, ho took up his line of maroh and invaded Kansas, attack ing settlements, sacking towns, imrningliousea, driving off colonies, and murdering everyman, woman and child, who did not escape in the darkness of the night. Do you not see through the whole of this? It was got up as a politioal movement, jnst as much os Fruimmt meetings are. Bloodshed and civil wur were planned for political purposes; and they will last as long m Tramwlf and others desire It to last, Proceedings of Connell. Savannah, Oct. 2, 1850. Council met—Present hh„Honor Edward C. Anderson, Mayor; Aldermau Allen. Walker Posey and Arnold. The minutes of the lost regular meeting of Council were read and confirmed. The Information and fino dockets wore read and confirmed. reports. Alderman Allen made a verbal report in the matter of water standing in Whitaker street near the Baptist Church, aud suggested a sur vey and cost of a sewer running west—was authorized to have the same done, ORDINANCES. An Ordinance to amend the Fire Ordinance, was referred back to the Committee on Fire Department. An Ordinance to be eutitled an Ordinance to amend the Ordinances now lo force, regulating the market, was read tbc flrat time and ordered to be published. RESOLUTIONS HEAD AND PABSKD. By Alderman Walker, seconded by Aldermau Arnold : ttetolved, That an election for Mayor and twelve Aldermen, for the city of Savannah and hamlets thereof, be held on Monday, the 13th instant, under tho proper superintendance, and that tho City Treasurer attend with his Tax Digest—That the City Sheriff, his Deputy, aud tho City Police attend to preserve order. Retolved, That the Justices of the Inferior Court be requested to preside at said election. COMMUNICATIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. Read a Communication from the Uourd of Health recommending that Council appropri ate tho sum of three hundred dollars as com pensation to Dr. Sam’l A. T. Lawrence for bis services as Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Health for tue current year; also, the sum oi fifty dollars, as extra pay to the Mes senger of Couucil for his attendance on the Board of Health. On motion of Alderman Ar nold, seconded by Alderman Walker, the said recommendation was granted. 2d Lieut. Waring Russell, of tiie Police, of fered his resignation, which was accepted, and the Mayor authorized to fill the vacancy until tho next meeting of Council—and that the Clerk advertise an election at the next meeting of Connell to fill said vacaucy. The Mayor reported to Council that there were no thuds in the Treasury lor the current expeuses of the City and suggested that an unexpended balance arriving from the sale of River bonds, for improvements on the knoll be used for the present amouut to be kept as a eep- erate account aud repaid when required-agreed to by the Board. Tue Corporation Attorney made a statement in reference to alleged trespass upon the land belonging to the State of Georgia, at Lazeretto Point, for which the Governor had appointed the city agent—and recommended that the Board should take some action in the mat ter. Alderman Arnold offered the following, seconded by Aid. Walker and passed. Retolved, That the County Surveyor be and he is hereby directed to survey and define the lines of the land on Tybee Island, belonging to the State of Georgia, and under the care of the city, situated on Tybee Island nnd known us tho Old Quarantine. ACCOUNTS. Pied, of foVor. at Ibo reside co of bis brother, In WaUhourvilla, Liberty county, Uoorgin, on tho bt Hoptembor, Mr. SOLOMON MJUKETF, li»tlio illst' year of hi* *ge.. The doceatiod wu born In Craw- lord county, where his file was chiefly passed, until quite recently, when he removed to Liberty county. lie has lefts bereaved mother, Tour brothers and a e Ir tor, together wbh a large circle of reUtivs and friends, who deeply mourn hla early doom. Tho writer oflbli humble tribute to the memory or a friend, knew Solomon from a boy, and has often re marked the many tine traits of character that (flus tered arouud hla moieUand rotiriug dUpodton, as diamonds that surround some less glowing getu, to reveal its beauty., in Ua ret pc ted light, Doing bravo, honorable, gentrou* and. just, b» vr*i popular with;tho young,.re#i-ccted by (he oM, and nearly beloved and cbcrUhed by who knew ldiu mtimatei). Just entering upon Ilfo, surrounded by fafllucpw? aud devoted frieuds, Ids luture W4« gilded vuifi ;|i« brighteai promises of earthly huccosk and lupptup.-*; but lo I the Epoi lor claimed a spotless ibtcnUce, he became tboobogen victim, llis death hrtx created a void Umecan uever close; aud eyes will weep, uud hearts will mourn..until, iu tUlr uru, they chad be atUl In death, over the memory of tbead’ectionatu uud dutiful sou, the manly aim devoted brother, and Ibo unthueblug and lahhful friend. Language I- pro feeble to do Justice to a noble* und virtuou* character, and panegyric is bushed Ur tho dee., emotions of overpowering grief. In tears we leave thee, Solomon,*iu the den* slumber of the grave. ‘’Bright bo tho piece efthy soul! No lovelier spirit than thine K*«r burst from It* mortal voutrol, lu the orbs of the blessed to shlue. ****** « Light bo tbc tin for tby tomb! lli.y its verdure Nice emeralds bo ; 'iheru should uot bo the shadow of gloom in aught that reminds.» oftbeo." . A Fill EM’. P restaurant hla RmTAURANT for tile , T.G. Vblck, wlio*ero|,uu«.,uM»!if tU!4 cleat guarantee that every thing wunf" please tbo most fstlldiouK td to * be dt *iestJ octl—lw * , . ' A. ii. Lto YOUR HOUSE," KG. 144 BIIVAX 8TIU2^^ I WRrr ot nu: makkpt, * I savannah, okoiujia ’ i T HE FU^rmiBKR would inter* U frl/k , ti*.j jiubl'c generally, that ho I V' 01 I irom Ids Old Stand to HKYaN .siv.trr I u P l, ie above Houtn ut a am erior mV ■hi'! 8ae ' I ;)V"J.uam™o>:,„^ |AASD!sw HE.VBY bUBj. Amount of accounts passed $2(173 26. Council adjourned. # EDWARD G. WILSON. Clerk of Council. NEW GROCERY Provision Store. rftiih uuuerdgucn subscribers wouiu mlorm ihoir X friends and the publio generally, that they nave refitted tho store on Whitaker atreot, recently occupied by John Duly, Esq , ami they now offer themselves as candidates lor tbo patronage of this city and its vicinity. Tbeir stock is now and large, constating in part of tbo following— BACON HIUEa, HAMS ANDSHCUUIKIUL BKOWN, CRASHED, CLARIFIED AND POWDERED SUGARS. Every description ot Coffees and Teas, Butter, Urd, Flour, Cheese, Crackers, Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, Soap, Candlos, Segars, Tobacco, And Iu fact everything ususually kept in a Family Grocery Store. ALSO, Wo will keep coiistaully on hand a choice supply oi fresli Fruits of every description We have perfected a system ot business that will onable us torecoiveby almost every vessel from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore und Boston, fresh mul new supplies to our stock. We would rc8poctlully suggest to one and til, to give us a call before purchasing'elsewhere, and wo promise to dispose of our articles at the most reasonable prices, for cash or city acceptance. It, II. WATSON A CO. Ag-Rcpubllcnn pleaso copy. [eep27] FOIL SALE, * r ’“ Six Tracts of Land, 600 aciei each. 3 or miles Irom tho city of Savannah ou tueB. and Gull Rail Road, well adapted to th.- growth Rico, Cotton and Corn, and Wood enough to pay t ten times over. Apply to fob 27 tf G. A. CLOUD TbOLOti X> by oct 1 "WSi JhflPE. T EAS AND SUGARS—Just received 20 half chests choice (loose) Oolong Tea; 10 do In fo and H fo packs; 6 do Hyson Tea, looso, and iu X packs; ‘JO bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar*, and 3 Ubds Porto Rico Sugar, In store aud for salo by DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 2 corner Broughton and Drayton ate. F LOUR.—100 bbls. Oakloy Flour, Just received und for salo hr sopt 20 HO LCOMBK. JOHNSON k 00. I > OPE—700 coils Rope, various brands, sU II of good quality, in store and for sale by apr29 BB1QHAM. KEU.Y k CO. H AMS—15 casks sugar "cumY*Hams; *' r pur steamship Keystone State and tor ralehy septtS WEBSTER k PALMES. F OR SALE—to shares Gas Company .stock, by aug8 BARKMAN k BU1XOCH P EACH BRANDY—1,000 gallons pure old Peach Bran ‘y, for sale by YOUNG & WYATT. oct 2 ljuoar£^ O 160 bbls. A, B unit CChrlUed Sugar 50 “ Crushed and Pulverized Sugar 25 half boxes Stuart's Loaf " 10 bbd* choice I’orto Rico In store aud (hr sate by oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. r ARD— ~ Yj 26 burrels No. 1 taaf lard 100 kegs « -‘ -‘ In store and for sale by oct 2 HOLCOM HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. _ /HANDLES. STARCH, SOAP, Ac.— V/ 60 boxea Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles 560 boxos and half boxes Pearl Starch 160 " Colgate's No. 1 Soap *" 60 •• BetOol, Hmirt i; CoIg»te’» family and Pole Soap 200 " Adamantlno and Tallow Cand lea 60 «• Pipes and Pipe Hoads Inatorcand for sale b; oct 3 for sale by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CPi F LOUR—600 blue, extra and superfine Floor, as sorted brands. 600tocki extra and superfine Flour, ui’dteuti. loubteextr sacks double extra, ‘nb\oext_ YOUNG k WTATT. 160quarter ........ 160 bbls. GoodletvlU* double extra eotfi ‘ tamminl Miipe. Savant inti Market, October 4. The transactions yesterday was the largest of tbc Reason. Since our,layt weekly review ortho mar. ket there has been a heavy advanco. aud at the closo of business lad evening the market was un quotable, aud very excited. Tbe total sales of tbe day is 1,104 biles, os follows: 2 at 11, lo at ll>,', U at 11 at 11«, W ut 12,22 atl2X, 107 at 12*. 160 at 12^, 313 at 12Jj, 246 at t>« at 12V Export*. VtttutucMtUA—Per uvltr Fauulo—JM» boles uploud cotton, 30,0t>0 feet sawed lumber, 60 balos cotton wusto, 116 tons old iron and sundry indze. Imports. Cmirr, (Waua)— Per ship Parliament—1,100 tons ruilroau iron. AUGUSTA, Oct 2.—Cdt. n.—flic Cot.ou tn.rket coutin ;es firm, nnd all offered meets with i eudy, sale. Fair UK to Wk ; Good Mlduliog to Mid dling Fair 12 cents. Not much detnaud fur the lower grades, STOCK uv COITOX OX IM.ND IX AVGUSTA RXD lUMUfEO UUTOflEU 1, 1*56. Iu Augus'a 0,041 Iu Hamburg I,ul6 .JI'IPMKI TS or IWTTOX TO MlAUUfcTUX AX» S WAXXAU, IX SKPTRMHKR, I860. To Obarlotitou, by Railroad 3,265 “ from Hamburg 2,352 Savannah, by Railroad 2,Uul •• by Steamboats none Through Cotton to CharlestonW total HwaariB. Slock on ha* d, September 1 1,781 Shipped in S ptember 8,618 Stock on bnnd, October 1 7,W»0 10,174 Deduct stock, September 1 1,781 Receipts in September 14,3^3 Through cotton t 781 COLUMBIA, Oct. 2 —t otto-—There was au active demand for Cotton yesterday at full aud steadily advancing prices, ome 250 bales were fcoid at pricoa ranging from lOKall 0 *100 extremes. NEW YORK, Hept. **9—Uotteu—Tbe market is Orm at Saturda) ’s advance, and & moderate de mand prevails. The steunur’s new.- has not pro duced the slightest ebang . fcwtvn of l 000 bnies. Wo quote: MKW YORK CLASSIFICATION Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.OfcTx Ordinary lutf 10)* 10>j lotf Middling H* W)i 11« IU* Middling Fair... 12* 12% 13 13.^ Fair.. 12 13 13# 13# Flour—Tbe arrivals are quite large, but as tbe stock Is Ug. t the trade purchase freely at an ad vance of 16a2Uc. tSeutburu Hour is belter, aud with moderate arrivals priceB fltlll tend upward, sales of 2,390 bbls. at $7 lba7 45 for m xed to gone standard brands; $-6(108 for favorite, fancy aud ex to brands. Ktco continues, with a smalt supply, firm; a mod erate demand prevails; sales oflUUtes at 4a4>{c, as to quality. srpt 29—tf«Ct nlsh 0Y.1T.hs iiataSfW'"" to m 1 kklcu In ''Hi pur* b ASUJ; ready t-* be shipped. 0,:,l jiusw srs-,''sjftii a - ft; NO'J'iCIt T IE UNDERSIGNED h.TTll'.i? this Ha. themselves together for lug the Whole.* Grocery huffi® J AS. 0. UObGERs •1A>. A. NORHlF ' GKO. H JOHNSTON. •IN0, V uii-nj davaoiroh. Juno 2d, lc5r; T HF. Arm o[ Rodger. 1’orris h IT tna IV. « been dissolved by the above wwBmli}* partner will use tbc name or tho Urn |'i iM* Savannah, Juno 2d. lssr. ' ’ ’ ‘ NOTICE, . O NE MONTH alter till, duo apii'lcatian < i I made to the Bank ot the bm, a £«,* J toe payment or a twenty Mint bid. ti„ SuS of which has bien Iom. * 1 I OreonvHlo, Ala., 1st Pel.,jiff** 1, I HACK AND LliERYlTAn^ COKXKK tV j BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STRKEls. 7 ^ |} le ,lrra "f Stevoci 4 Q&l I was dissolved on the 1st d,r tf October by mutual consent. 'IHt ?M*S F. fcirvnv will continue tho business :»t his o;j Suu, * 1 oct 2 Snvnmioh, Oct. fit, pjo. T HECO-PARmitiUiP her-teforo extdiwte I tween the .-ubsevibers, under the ime « j 1 V. CONNERAT it CO , wu t!,|. day dK el t, mutual consent. .Mr. Joseph V. Cuunersi *ti J tend te the settlement of the affair* ofth«uldt*iL .1. v. ( un.verat, 1 J. 1.AMA. {Snvniumlt, Oct. l*t, 1158, THE UNDERSIGNED having bought out the it 1 tercst of Jonx Lama, will herejft r continue tii 1 wholesale GRuCHtY AND PUObl’CK HlflXEsj f in bis own name and fur his "\vn ew'UiA.su'd rt L spectfully solicits from the friends of the late flrnu I coutlnuauce of tti-lr tavors. 1 onto .1 Y OiNNYRiT, NEW BOOKS—sm U00KS7 RECEIVED BY WARN DIE & b\VU. WEDNESDAY, oCT. lrt, 1S5C. T HE ILils of ■ lie .’ihatemucl by the author of ti« I Wide,.Wide World. Lortlmer Utttegoud— a young goml'mia tL I wished to see lllo, aud saw it nccordiogiy. Pr Frank Smedley. Esq. Chips from Undo .Sam's Jack Knilo. Over fit- hundred illustrations. How to Dress with Taste, Now to Woo, ar.d Ht* to Win. Bridal Ettiquette; How to Behave. Mrs. Stephen's Illu-tratei Monthly Dr Ot her. Dickens Household Words for October. Puteams’s Monthly “ •• also mohr or The American House i arpenter. Terry’s Expedition to Jnj-an and tbo tku I Seas. For sale at 169 Congress-street. T« flipping Unfelliprt. Port of Savannah October V. Arrived. Steamer Uot dun, Brooks, from; Charleston, via Beaufort. Hilton Head and BlufftoQ—to .1V lirouka, Cleared. Scbr Faunte, Beaston, Philadelphia— C A Grenier. Departed. Steamer Swan, Johnson, Dome res Ferry. Memoranda. Baltimore, Oct 1—Cld, steamer City'ofS&vuuuab, Pascal, Savannah. New York, Sept. 29.—Arr, solirLGilmore, Tyler, Savannah. Sept 39th—Arr.schr Mauhassct; f-we- zey, Savannah. Cid, Boreas, Rodgers, Savunuah. PimaDKLPiJtA. Sept. 30—Cld, tebr C G Walerbury, Cook, Savunuah. Passenger*. Per xteamer Gonlon, trora Charleston—W H Hick man, RL Nelson, J C Fairy, W B IaswuIIou, D 0’I.oary, T llooney. Capt My at 1 , J Malsrh, A Brj an, und 3 servants, W Harrison, Col short, und 9 dock. MASblK SC iUJCJL, HIS School will b.- <iyuliiztd re VirfUiiiy j October bill, i inter the charge < f hr Ml ion, as Principal; who win be aittetl ty i«n|ti>ti assistants. The lrovse wi.l ec<on m<»ato IW|« pits; ZOO of whom will be rmivtd irte cl duip, and 100 will pay tuitn n. The Mas.de School 1' strict itnliuks it at patent I the city lying east oi Whmd or ft. Allcl i.di«tr«- sldlngtn this district are \ ntltlwuo a pints to Ut School. Applications must be made to either ol the Cto mlaslonera, or to the Princiiml. A. ftiRTf.P, J. ?T«'l IiiM», S COlH N, CuiuQiizf l« tea Savannah, Sept. 8th, JSSO. sij t 8-1b fi0. Morning News and Republican t»i$ » month. Coiirilgnce*. Ter steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C11 Road; Florida Boat; Olaglioru k Cunniugbam; J B Cub- bedgo; S M lafUtvau;J A Brown; A Haywood; .1 Do Dio; John Davis; F W Bailey; P Jacobs; E Purse. Receipt* Per tte iitim Railroad. Onr. 3—1,039 bales cotton 49-* fAcks wheat; 220 sacks flour: t'4 bins flour; 24 buics domestics atm mdze, to W Duncan; F K cihuckouord; J W Lothrop k Co; Way & Taylor, Hudson, Fleming k Co; Brig* bam, Kelly k Co; uuse, Davis k Long; Franklin k Brantley; fc Parsons k Co; Hardwlcke k Cooke; Rabun *amltb;Danu k Washburn; 8 M Lafllteau R Habersham &fc!ou; E O Collius; J Howard; Johu F Tucker; A Haywood; Lockett k Bnellings; Rems* hart A 8on;G HCampblold; John logersoll; D D Copp: Young At Wyatt; Young * Frieson; Cohens k Hertz; J11 Selkirk; Putton, Hutton k Co;ii Allinger; E 0 Wado; W Waters; N * Hardee A Co; AS Hart, ridge; W Woodbridgo; Bothwell A Whitehead; W H Burroughs. KIiW AX)V15KTI6EM tjs. SAVANNAH, ALBANY & GULF RAIL ROAD. O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, the Ifith instant, there will be oxx dally Passenger nod Freight Tralu on the Savannah, Albany amt Gulf R*md. Running as follows: Leave Bavannah, 9, a. u Arrive at Ways, 10.30, a. x. RKTVfUlXO. Leave Ways, 2, r. ‘“'•at Bar ivannah, 8.30, e. u. EDGAR J Alttvs-. ’ EIXiAR t. IIERIOT, oct 4 Chief Engineer. F ~ RANK LESJJE'S Gazette or Fashion and the Beau Mond, for October. ^Received and for zaie by oct 4 WARNOCK k DAVIS, 169 Congress street. T HE OIL PAINTINGB Will oe Rallied at tbe Book Store, under the Marshall House, THIS EVEN ING. All chance* not paid will of course be paid at that time. oct 4 mcTMoritomamx wnwir. A RECENT GRADUATE of a Now Fngland Col lege desire* a situation os Teaotior. Has had auuto experience la teaching. Has received a thorough Eaglish and Classical education, and can produce satisfactory testimonials to scholarship and character. Please address, with foil partlcu- lars, F; B. NORWOOD, 197 Chestnut street, Phlla- dolphls, Pto. oct 4^-eodat H AM3, Pig Pork and Corned Beef, A°.—Just re ceived 100 Reynold’ii Family Hamsj lO bijf barrels Pig Pork: 10 half bbts Cornedi Beefo 3 bbls Pig Heads; 10 bbls Wliito Vin^jar^ 85 bbi» ^go.ar, 'for sale by OAVlD ORUNNER, corner.Broughton and Drayton sU. PI BLlC iCllUOL. f ritllE Publio nubiioi wt.l b«* re <i;tncd m Wcut*?- X duy, tic tuber lot, ender Mr W. 11 Baker» -riiudpal. , . one buntlrcd and IIIty pupils will bererf.w: flt>y of whom will pay tuition. Un rd.uol fowl inclutlcsthav imrtluu ot the city ly ug wcfioilin ker street. No children lit ing ea.n of this street cau cbtu places in thhs School. Applications mu 4 ho made to either of tue fow- mlsaiouers, or lo Ujo Prlncii hI. J. WRIEB, J.. TurDARO. S. i OHZN. C tniuxt to td- Pavannah, Sept, etb, If66. jrj’tWw Morning Newn and P.t?puhiicau cofi mouth. ac. P001E, _ r , . No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from urju-l WHOLESALE AND BETAlL PEALEK W l .rea. Blinds, Donra, Pnlnl*. Oils. » er tilthes, Wlmlovv Gln»>, Putty, L ~ . Painters', Graincrs’ and Artist.-' I Whitewash Heads and Dusters. TO®? it— 1 Mixed Paints of every description, Atw | colors in tubes, Prepared Cmivass. Ac. . PATER BANGINGS. BUlti »ERS AM > Vm PA'l TERNS. , Rooms prepared with neatness and derif |(B ~ House, Sign and Ship Palming, (illdiug. GraW W Glazing done In the best style and si W™ 1 ’* l^lSl'ordera Irom iho couniry ■WOCOJ—'v\ood. UW Olmileslon Wtalt n lull fop, J »f'J* JjJ or boatoil Black Jack, Oak. Uiclorj. tc., So. All in waat arc roapocrtu.ly InWrt H Marshall Housu will be promptly attended to. sept 30 DISSOLUTION. „ j, | T HE Co-partnership of F. t It AMj’ION A ^ I this day dissolved by nu.t'ial cc, r f .? l ( |, itf . buslno8sot tbo lato Arm will ieseiiiedlyr- w pion, who will continue the Grocer) hi 6ln bU own account. CHAMPION. K. J. Savannah, October 1, i860. se,,t 3 — ASSIZE OP BIlhAD. . QnrTW*«w«* , 1 gp J Pavannah, Uctohcr tel. »»• J fflHE avorage prico of rfwr thela-1 J,*. JL $3 per barrel, bread must trelgb as« 10 cent Loaf must weigh 1 „ oct i JAVRt s, WIHJIXS at)JSSSnu. CANDV TAAVID H. olalOJVAy, | 1 »y 1 "* bl i‘',tflieW I'ectlonarles, Dried Fruita, Nuts *e t •*«“ tJt yet; tabllshod Hand recently ocuuplra * WoD md combo, Rico & Fitzgerald, corner w illW Whitoker streets, tfavanuah, Ga-, where ^ ^ pleased to accommodate and fijjj* Antd- promptness and dispatch, to JJJJJ* cons, aud tbo « dear people Candy This Is tho placo where tbo genuine c g ** Sough sold. Terms cash. So charged P* ihg or shipping. mg 26—3m, — TjlLOUK.-aw) lacks two 5®^ “ Jj^noar, JiBlrrertTo^d^aMir. A M10N9.—10 bill, of Sen Or.loof 1« (J florIJa. recrtroA *»A lor “ l0 j J p. nSJE, ongtt — . Ha a* NO. 2* •*» 1 Mi?