Newspaper Page Text
Qi.nr. Tri*\y«ifciy«m» w«iuy.
QffloUl Ftper oftha City mdConnty
B. HILTON if CO.
FlOfR1KT0B8 AND PUBL1IHBB8.
frlond* of
good morals—stIU, If too RepkNita* wishes to
tost the conddeuco of Democrats in Ur. Fill-
will rtiow IW # nun who wlll bct that Fillmore
will get more doctoral mtc* than Itachanan
then wo will allow him n " Tool and hla monoy
__ ^ aoon patta-l.” Uoot (ho Rtpubliem hapyopto
E. 1. KUTOX, - - • - - - - Mtor. know or aaoli a limn ? Further, doea the Jte-
», P. HAMILTON, - - AaaUUHt B'tt'mr imNtean |, a)l | l0;1 to know ora man who will hot
that Fillmore will carry llvo Staten? II no wo
ventnro to any that hla man cahboaccommo-
ho RepuNican know of a
it that Flllmoro will got
half at ninny electoral vote* an Buchanan f-a
third aa many?—thnt ho will get Virginia?—
{forth Carolina ?—South Carolina?— Ilcorglu?
—TennosHoo ?—Florida ?—Alabama ?—MlaaiB-
alppl ?— Louisiana ?— Utaoorl ?—Arkansas ?—
or Texas? If not, will tho Republican mention
any three States that his I jetting man will hot
that Flllmoro will cany?
TUB ID AY MOBBING. OCT. 7,1M0.
r 1 ir n? B n^n D 1 * ar i Wj datod. Again, does
«J AMES B UOHA N AN , maa prepare! tu
or ram«»iVAKta.
FOB VIOB PRESIDENT i
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or ikntookv.
Blcotor. (Or the auto at Large.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IYER80NL HARRIS, of Baldwin
try the
Wo muh# tho follow!
coonta brought by tho
advices are o f lltUa gen
i * uaaanat:
^;0A’Frtday, UWl8UnlK. _
waa given at Portimonth to the Crimean sol-
addnaaby tbo Inhahltanls of Itathkoalo and
urnaxiTsa row tub btati at laudk.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WIllGHT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ULKCT0K3.
lit AkUtriot, Tuokas M. Formas, of Olyun.
3d. Diatriot, SAUuat. Hall, of Macon.
Id. Diatriot, jAna N. Ramsay, of Harris.
-4th. District, Looms J. Gartukll, of Fulton,
itk. Dlstnct, Jons W. Lswis, of Cass.
8th. Dlstnct, James P. Simmons,orOwlimett.
1th. Dlstnct, Tdohas P.SArroLn,of Morgan.
8th DIstriot, Tnos. W. Tiiomab, of Elbert.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN^-Jamt, JJncA-
■sos'j speech on (he admitiion of Arkamae, In
1838.
I FULLY ENDORSE TUB RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Brecktnridge hire-
opemu to hit nomination for the Vice Pretxdcn-
S$
NOTICE.
Tho regular meeting of the KANSAS
ASSOCIATION will not bo held To.
Night' Notice will bo given of the next
meeting. IV M. S.' DANIELL,
oet 7 Secretary.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
INGfLO-SAXON.
New York, Oct. 0.
The Anglo Saxon has arrived, with dates to
the 24tb September.
Tho Cotton market has advanced 1-lCd. Sales
of three daya 30,000 bales. Speculators and
exporten took 14,000 bales. The advices by
tho last steamer stiffened tho market. Fair
Orleans 1{d; Middling 0} to (H.
Flour Market.
The Floor market has declined Od. and Wheat
3 to 3d.
Indian Corn b£s declined Cd.
Consols are qnoted at 91.
Manchester trade generally unchanged.
The London Sugar market is Arm.
Sales of Wednesday 10,000 liales.
Fair MobUIes GJ
Middling. 6 3-18
Fair Uplands 8j
Middling Uplands. 0 3-18
The mnrket closed firm.
Consols quiet—qnoted at 91.
Money market unchanged.
The difficulty pbout tho Isle of Serpents con
tinues. The. Allied Beets are consequently or
dered to remain in tho East.
There are rumored difficulties between O'Don
cell and the Qneen ot Spain.
New York Mnrket
The Cotton market exhibits no now feature;
quotations steady, and demand fair!
*9“ Oar brother of the Republican requires
1 trip up the country occasionally—it enlivens,
in fact inflates him. Ho had not up to his de
parture for Atlanta been bold enough to assert
that Georgia might go for Fillmore. His com
mingling with tho masses at the American
State Convention appears to have bad snmo-
what of the effect that tho reading or the His
tory of Amndls of Gaol, did upon the gallant
Don Quixote.
Our friend has got us far us stating thut
Georgia might cast Its vote for Mr. Fillmore; if
he attends one or two more mass meetings lie
will pluck tip courage to declare point blank
that she will.
We have to congratulate him on the revival
ofhiscotirage, and shall not quarrel with his
statistics, Only asking tbathoshnll remember
that at mans meetings the principles of parties
do not bo much cause the congregation of indi
viduals os tho quantity of the Barbecued Meat
and Monongahela Whisky.
Receipts of Koran Rice Yestebday.—
Eighteen thousand, two hundred bushels of
rough rice was received yesterday by five coast
ing vessels. It will bo discharged at tbo upper
and lower mills, and bo offered on the mnrket,
no donbt, at an early day.
A Goon Old Age.—Thomas Kennedy, whose
funeral notice appeals in another column, died
yesterday at the advanced age of 88 years nnd
10 months. The deceased was a native of Ire
land and n resident of this country 10 years.
From Rio.—Tho bark E. A. Ramline, (.'apt.
Hutch, with a cargo of 3,C0.i sacks of coffee,
consigned to N. B. & H. Weed, arrived at this
port yesterday, after a passage of 37 days,
CapL H. reports that tbo ship Flora Temple,
from Chines Islands, with s cargo of guano,
bound to Baltimore, put into Rio in distress on
the 23d August, leaking badly—will have to
discharge part of her cargo for repairs. There
were many American vessels In the port of
Bio when the Rawline sailed,
Fibxmin’s Parade The German Fire Com
pany No.10,First Foreman Lovl B.Hart in com
mand, accompanied by Ruckort's brass band,
waa on parade yesterday artoruoou. Their
drag ropes were well manned. Tbo apparatus
of tho company waaliandsomoly dccoratcdatnd
on the whole they madoaflno appearance,
Belting on Elections
The Rtjmbiliam publishes a challenge for
betting, which it thinks very liberal. It Is pro
posed ns B test of tho sincerity ol those
who disparage Fillmore’s prospects. The
ottr Is, substantially, this: to bet a tkons-
and doilara that Buchanan will not
cany the States of Now Yoik, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky end Tennessee; that ho will not lie
elected \ and thit Fremont will not ho elected
—all tho beta to bo taken together!
This Is certainly a brilliant ’'proposition I It
Is quite possible that Buchanan may be elected
without carrying a majority of the States nam
ed—consequently the Democrat taking the beta,
would lose bis money, while his candidate
would bBanccesefnl. Furthermore the offer Is
to bet, flrst^that Bncbansn wlil not be elected,
second, that Fremont wiU hot ho elected; sup
pose tho bet taken—and ono of them elected,’
the other Is necesserlly defeated—consequently
the challenger while losing on ono branch of
bla proposition, wins on tho other—And this
|he Republican thinks very "liberal.’’
Is, or Was, John C. Fremont a Liar t
Omen of tub N. Y. Freeman's Joumnal,
September 26,1838.
SinNo suck article as you refer to has
appeared In the Freeman’s Jontnsl, nor would
1 admit it, oven to injure tho prospects of tho
candidate orso bad a partv os tho Black Repub
licans, because tile religion of Mr. Fremont, if
ho has aoy IcR, has nothing to do with Ilia
claims for office—or sbonld liavo nothiug to do
with them ot least. ■
What Is more to tho purpose, is tho personal
veracity of Mr. Fremont. If you can get uny
one to iudticc him to say, over bis own signa
ture, what ho seems to authorize his Mends to
say for him, viz: that ho has never professed
to bo a Catholic, then l will brand him publicly
as a liar, os I know, the whole story of bis
life in Washington, and know that dally, and
for years, he. professed'to be a Catholic, and
nothing but a Catholic. That he professed to
be such when lie was married , That 1m avowed
himself to be such to his brotli-r officcre In tho
army, and to men In civil life, to Protestants
and Catholics, whom I know and could cite as
proofs.
But J. C. Fremont dare not, over his own
name deny a fact I can liavo sworn to bv twen
ty distinct affidavits of highly respectable peo
ple, men and women, priests, and lay, Catholic
and Protestant, viz that for four years he
professed himself a Catholic, auu deni
ed having auy other belief, in aoy other reli-
gion.
A man who will be about a serious fact
his own history, ought to bo denounced, if ho
pretends to run for President, even of so mean
a coalition as Black Republicans and Choctaw
K. N’s. If Col. Fremont will assert that he
has never given himself ont as a Catholic,
1 will flap tho hot iron on him quick and
sure# .
At the same time allow me to say that if jroi
are a Democrat, I am ashamed of yon, scekinj
to hurt even Fremont, bad as ho is. on n relir
ions question. But if younro a Hindoo, it
perfectly in keeping with the rest of your prin
ciples. Yours,
J. A. McM ASTERS.
Editors nnd Proprietors of Freeman’s Jour
nal.
To the foregoing the New York Timet re
plies in an article, an extract from which is gif
en below.
We agree with the Commercial Advertiser,
that tho editor of the Freeman's Journal should
come forwnrd with his proofs. And it seems
to us that a similar obligation has for some
time rested upon the Charleston Courier. That
paper, weeks since, asserted that Fremont bos
bee n a Roman Catholic, and said it would prove
the fact U lie denied. There is no doubt what
ever buff he has denied—Mr. Cook 41 respects-
•ble merchant has sworn to his denial*
Several other gentlemen present with Mr.
Cook, whose affidavits conflict with his on
point, yet fully concur with bis,
to Fremont's distinct denial of his Cath
olicity, present or past. Now if tho
Courier waits for any further evidenco of his
denial than that of four respectable gentlemen
who have sworn to if—three ot them his friends,
one his opponent—wo fear that tho timo for its
proofs will never come.
We refer to this matter liecause we believe
that Fremont’s character for veracity is io.
volvud. In other words in denying that he has
ever been connected with tho Catholic church
we believe that he has told a deli Derate LIE.
And though wo do not think it would be wrong
for a Roman Catholic to bo President, we do
think thut no LIAR, P rotestant or Catholic
should be.
Here Is the cbuilcuge of the New York
IHmes:
Mr. McMaster, thus pledges tho important
influence which ills position as editor of the
Freeman’s Journal gives him, to prove Col.
Fremont a liar. But no is very careful to make
this oiler upon a condition. Ho insists that
Col. Fremont ahull write a fetter denying that
lie over was a Catholic. If he is not tbo veriest
sneak that ever lived, he will waive this condi
tion nnd bring forward his “affidavits.” He
knows well enough that Col. Fremont bus de
nied thnt ho ever was or ever professed to be a
Roman Catholic, over nnd over again;—to
friends and to foes;—aud if Mr. McMaster can
induce any gentleman to introduce him to Col
Fremont, he can undoubtedly havo tbo satisfuo
tion of learning the denial from his own lips.
Col. Fremont bus denied it to scores of tho
most reputable in the city, who havo certified
to the fact uudor their own names, and whose
reractity Mr. McMaster himself does not doubt,
Let him produce his certificates and affidav
its if he dare, 0 * * But we insist that he
shall submit it to public scrutiuy. Let us see
who urc the men who make such affidavits.
Let us see what it is they are willing to swear
to upon this subject. Let the, public have a
chance to tefct the veracity of the man who
proposes to prove Col. Fremont a liar. * * *
Mr. McMaster must bring out the proof be
promises. He cannot, alter so open a procla
mation, dodge behind any such technical con
dition as lie talks about. Conic into the day
light and show your hand!
ftwcasUe, in tho county or Limerick, Ireland,
obis reply bo said bo Driver would have re
turned to Ireland If fettered by any conditions
other tlian those which arc imposed by social
duty upon evory Irishman. He also says t
“My determination to stand aloof iron.
British Parliament continues unaltered. Many
eonsldeiptous ora domestic kiud would at pre
sent render me reluctant to pass six months out
of every year In London; but these coiisidera-
1 Ions might, perhaps, hcroaltur be overrated, if
wero not convinced that my time can be not
only more happily, but also more profitably
spoilt in my nativo land. I have no desire
agaiu to waste night alter night in witnessing
or taking part in the discussion or questions re
lating to Ireland which are to bo determined
‘iy the votes of English nnd Scotch members,
rho feel no concern about them, und who often
do not evon take the trouble to attend the dis
cussion, but simply vote os they are directed
by tho leaders of the English parliamentary
party. Nor shall I conceal from you that my
sentiments respecting tho interests uf this coun
try urc not In harmony with those which at
present prevail among the influential classes in
■reland.
“When, in 1843,1 avowed myself to lie fully
jonvinced that the only effectual guarantee
for tho permanent welfare of our couutry was
to be found in tho restoration of its legislature,
I did not profess this conviction only as a
means of extorting secondary advantages of
oither a personal or a national kind for the in
habitants of Ireland. I adopted it as a stem
y, the furtherance or which would proba
bly for several years require many personal
sacrifices ou the part of those who became tho
champion of their country’s rights, und which
specially demanded an entire seperation from
all connexion with English Governments and
Euglish parties. Within the short space of
ten years I have seen almost every man who
was a promiuent leader in the Repeal agitation
(except those that were driven into exile) be
come a stipendiary or supporter of the British
Government. I have no desire to impugn the mo
lives or conduct of any man 1 a change of
circumatances sometimes justifies changes of
opinions, and I always prefer to impute even
to doubt fill actions honorable rather than base
motives; but when I find that these changes
have been sanctioned—aud in some instances
encouraged by the constituencies of Ireland,
tom compelled to conclude that my opinions
are out of date, and that Irish patriotism no
longer moans what it appeared to me at Tara
in tuc year 1843.”
FRANCE.
The Times’ Paris correspondent, writing on
Wednasday, (17th vult.) says -. There was an
unusual stir last night at tho Prefecture of Po
lice and at the prison of Mazos, owing to tho
arrest of about 30 persons belonging to a secret
society. This society, composed of revolution-
sts or the most violent and dangerous kind,
iold .a meeting yesterday, at which it
was said that it was decided to assassinate the
Emperor on his return from Biarritz. I under
stand that the police know all the members of
this society; most ol them are old members or
the Marianne, inhabiting the Gth, 7th, and 8th
ammdimmenei ot Paris. The majority of
them are artisans. Several of those arrested are
very young., and appear intelligent and not
uneducated. They havo been placed in solitary
confinement at Mazes, and are allowed to
communicate with no one. The search made
at their residences has brought to light nothing
that compromises them, but the police is pre
pared to prove the existence of the society,
and to bring forward witnesses of its frequeut
meetings. This confirms the evidence, already
pretty positive, contained in the details 1 sent
you concerning the Marianne, as to the exist
ence of a secret society, whose members are
sworn to attempt ths life of the Emperor.
The Emperor and Empress of the French, it ap
pears, spent Sunday tho 14th of September, at-
Bayonne in a way that would| not reconcile
these two distinguished individuals to the ap
plause of the religious classes. They went to a
bull fight. Three hulls wero slain, aud they
were tortured with heated weapons. They
rushed from their den, they went boundiup
round the ring, they hawed the earth witL
great fury, the people cheered, and the Empe
ror and Empress remained to the last. Such,
saytfour English paper, is the way an imperial
court endeavors to make itself popular among
the Spanish people.
In regard to the rumors that have been so
long afloat concerning the Emperor’s health,
the ilnder— J ” -
to whose
ridiculous .
well. There is, In fact, nothing the matter
with him but some indefinite flying gout pains
for which he went to be cured at Tlombleres,
and which will prevent him fi*om taking so
muchliorso exercise os he Las been accustom
ed to. Dr. Barthe, from Paris, is now attend
ing his majesty.
It is believed that tbo French court will leave
Biarritz on the 27th or 28th instant, for St.
Cloud, and will stop for two days at Bordeaux,
on its way northwards.
SPAIN.
The intelligence from Spain is of a somewhat
conciliatory character. The official gazette
contains ^proclamation which re-establishes the
constitution of 1845, with au additional article.
Oflbncos in newspapers will be submitted to
tbe decision of a jury. The Cortes aro to as*
Kemble at least four months out of the twelve,
and there is to be a Council of State or Senate.
The marriage of the Princc9,heirs to tho crown,
will require the approbation of tbe Cortes.
O’Donnell is said to be in high favor with the
Queen, and he seems anxious, by the course he
is adopting, to retrieve, if possible, some of the
popularity which be sacrificed by the atrocious
coup de’etat. The official gazette also contains
a circular from the War Minister addressed to
the captuins-general of provinces, to the effect
that the state of siege in which all Spain was
placed should bo so modified us to permit the
return of thiugs as speedily as possible to their
old condition. The sale of church property
continues with increased activity, and a portion
of tho national debt is to be paid off by the 1st
of January next.
Per contra, the Paris correspondent of the
Times writes that there is great discontent at
Madrid, and that tbe unpopularity of tho min
istry was surpassed only by tbe unpopularity
of the Queen.
Umdon Star, of ,
no contain. ibO’ CnlloitJ
id, and maximum rata. _
AU but exceptional caw*, For.
day Iho disposition ol tho mi
cheerful than It was yesterday ,
large Increase of mercantile paper afloat.
Gold to the value of £87,700 nan arrlvod taom
Australia. Tho week', import, now amount to
vary nearly £100.000.
Consols opened at Oil a J for monoy, and B4f
a j fur account. Boon afterwards they became
woak, and a downward movement took place,
until they were quoted at 043 to J for account.
The decline was attributed to no other cable
then that of a natural reaction after tbe advance
or the last few day.. Rot after remaining it
this quotation for .onto Unto, tbo market ral
lied, uud tire hut' official prlco was 04J to J.—
After regular hour, the tendency wee again
lower, aud the Una 1 quotations fur account was
till to 1, lucking, however, Ann. India Bonds
14. to 17. pram. Exchequer Bill. 13a to 16a
preni., Mug la higher than yesterday. Ex
chequer Bend. 09J to J.
LivEurooL—L'orroN—Tho treek's Import Is
20,3411; tho Btock previously waa 700,420; the
ealea till, week are 48,580, of which 33,700 are
taken by the trade, 6,240 on spoculitloti. and
0,560 for export, leaving a stock of cotton now
in port of 081,174, which la 133,087 hale, more
than at tbo same time lost year. The etoek of
American is 550,600, being 203,304 belea more
than ut this period last year. The apparent
S3B
8 o'clock.
IfEDY andT«m)iy, J ar. respectfully In- JSirtfoonor before FRIDAY, Slat October, I
id ihcfUueral of the former from Ibo JOHN O. FERRILL
r •IKc'laUor'Itf WllliM* ififeci, "'(afoV
t of Mrs. Marshall’*,) TbU Mornnon, at
4 qttlrt,
the trade have taken rather short of their con
sumption, and Bi>eculutors and exporten have
operated only moderately. Cotton continues
to be freely offered, und mouey being slightly
dearer, prices have receded l-16th per lb. for
for the current and lower qualities of American.
Brazil, Egyptian and Surat are unchanged.
The sules to-day arc 8,000 bales. Taken from
a peculation during tire week 5,700 American,
200 Peruam, 80 Bahia, 50 Maranuam and 140
Surat; and for exjwrt 2,940 American, 500 Per-
nam, 710 Bahia, 130 Egyptian and 2,200 Surat
Tbe first ascent of jffont Blunc was accom
plished in 1741 by Richard Pocock.an English
man. Of 90 persons who havo reached the
summit since tuat time, 69 were English, Irish,
or Scotch; 12 French; 6 Sardinians; 5 Ameri
cans: 3 Swiss; 2 Poles; 1 Neapolitan; 1 Russian;
and 1 Swede. Four of these adventurers wero
jtvunmh Marktl, Oelobcrt.
there was a good Inquiry for Cotton yesterday— 1
holders wero Ora. The sain of tbe day fbot np
822 bales at the following particulars, vis: 5 at 11,
49 at 11 x; 10 at UX; tut UKi 17 at jty, a at 12,
11 at If Hi 10 at tlx. 144 at 12X> 80 at ««. 993
at 12X, 76at 12X, 06 at 13, and 16 bal£ oa privato
terms.
' CHARLESTON, Oct 4—Colton—'The traugactlous
to day reached very nearly 900 bales, at an ad*
vanoe of XaMo on yesterday’s prices. The price
ranged fremlOX to 12 X.
WILMINGTON Oct 8-TurpenttO(-Salcs to day
ofdOObbls at 82 60 for virgin and yellow dip, and
**• ~ M0 lbs.
‘ 38c per
oct folawtMt ' Cartier*
T>UTTER AMD OTBKMfc-Jiwt received per steam
U ship rierida: ‘
10 kegs cboico Goshen Rutter.
10 boxes English Pslry Chew?*.
I ‘ Com.r Wbltikor .Iren, and
■>ct a Cnoimi .trert Um.
r AH, AtlfcANY k MW MAIL
BO AD.
1ICHFALLDRYUOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
ravaI
•160 for hard per bblof 680 lbs.
Spirits—8ales yesterday of ICO casks at I
gal. and to-day of 286 do at same price.
Rosin-Sales to-day of 1,000 bbls Common at
fl 11X h>r largo bbta.
Bacon—Sales*> etterday of 10,000 lbs North Car
olina at 14 cents for bog round, 60 days.
Cotton—Sales yesterday of 16 bales middling at
12o |t ft.
ROME, Oct. 2—Cotton.—There has beeu an active
demand by buyers for tbe past week. Supply limi
ted and market firm, with au upward tendency.
We quote extremes at 10X*11X cents.
NEWPORT, Oct. 1—Cotton comes In briskly, with
sales at lOXalOX cents.
Freights to New York Xu*
ixmox RKcwrrs at tub post or st. marks, kkom Tim
In to aom SsmunsR, 1866.
t n band 31st August, 1866 bales 226
Received in New Port In September loco
iber
Richmond, Oct 3.—The most prominent
topic of conversation in our city at present is
the personal difficulty between Messrs. Roger
A. Pryor and B. B. Notts, (the latter a son of
Hon. John M.Botts,) growing oat of certain
publications in the newspapers. Ur. Botts,
conceiving that bis father’s character had been
assailed by articles in tbe Enquirer, published
a severe card in thetWbig, which it Is said has
led to a challenge. 1 cannot vouch for the truth
of this, though it is currently rumored upon
tbe streets. Tho sequel remains to be develop
ed : but it must be the desire of every good
titizen that the matter may be adjusted without
resort to weapons.
Richmond, Oct 3,6 o’clock P. M—Rumors
here concerning tbe expected duel between
Messrs. Pryor and Botts, are various. The
parties have left the city, but nothingIspub-
licly known, Thiy havo doubtless left tbe
State. Place little credit upon rumors yon
may hear, for there are oil sorts in circnla-
tson.
The Advantages to Itesult from Fre
mont’s Election to the South.
From the Richmond Enquirer Sept, 20.
Moreover, tho election of Fremont will Ieuto
nut a shadow of duuht that the dominant p;
at tho North is bent ou doing iis, in future,
passible injury—ou stripping us immediately
of all inteiestln the territories, and on robbing
ua hereafter of our ulaves. Her disposition to
dishonor und despoil us will increase with her
power to effect it. Her numbers now increaso
nearly half a million a year-ours ure almost
stationary.
In tho event of disunion, no moru immigrants
would go to the North; for, out off from the
South, they would neither get employment, nor
food, nor clothes. Immigration would cease,
and emigration begin with the panic ami rapid
ity of a que peut.” Ilcr manufacturers
would move South (or somewhere) to get ma<
tcrial to manufacture—to get food and custom-
ers.
Tho merchants would come South for a mar
ket, anil the ship owners for freights. Their
very schools would cease, and tbo Southern de
mand for Northern teachers aud Northern
learning ended. Disunion will soon double the
weultli and population of tho South—quickly
impoverish and depopulate the North. ifFre-
inontbo elected we reiterate the assertion of
opinion, that disunion is inevitable.
Truoas tbo liook, says the N. Y. Day Book,
every word of it. Whilst we should lose our
best customers and best trade, tbo South would
gain artisans, manufacturers, sbiphiiildon, uud
everything necessary to their progress and fu
ture greatness. Dissolution would lie commcr.
cial aud pecuniary ruin to tho North, but to
tho South an inconceivable advantage. Our
people may lough and sneer at these truths, but
let them brlug about, in their blind political
folly, a dissolution of the Union, and then hoc
where they would be. Mr. McCurdy, who has
made a fortune selling cotton goods and negro
cloths, would have very little, else to do than
read, day alter day, from the steps of tho Ex
change, long homilies on Southern aggression
Califounia Fruit.—Grapes, peaches and
strawberries, in considerable quantities, have
been raised this summer throughout the entire
mlsiug region 6f the- fltato. Even the country
so far north, and so recently settled, os Shasta,
has produced largely of these luxuries. In fact
the soil and tbo climate of tho mountains seem
luite as well adapted to their growth os tho
‘ more esteemed valleys of tbe coast
NAPLES.
In Naples, affairs apppear to be ai
a climax. Although the city is said ’to resem
ble a place beseigeu, pcoplo speak openly in the
most contemptuous terms of the government.
The infatuated king, undeterred by the past, Is
arid to bo on the point of renewing the politi
cal trials which wero suspended in thecouwo or
tho summer, and ho Is not likely to pause be
fore the country is in the blaze of revolt It
uiipeara from reccut filterings of newB that
Bomba’s defiant letter to the remonstrances of
any offensive phrases contained 4u the first
Wo are led to conclude from the tone of ono of
the letters from Naples, that tho allegiance of
the army is wavering, in which case nl» doom
is sealed. An explosion in Naples at the pro-
scut time might shako more thrones in Europe
than aro dreamt of in our philosophy.
The Times correspondent says it Is now con
sidered not improbably that France and Eli-
giund will send in a note to the King of Naples
of the nature or an ultimatum, and should its
terms not be compelled with, the two powers
will withdraw tlioir representatives from tbe
Neapolitan Court. The correspondent of the
Post writes that the French Government, unless
some nnforseen events occur, is about to recall
Mr. Breuicr and tho whole of the Embassy
from Naples. I understand that diplomatist’s
last dispatches do not now hold out any hopes
of an amicable settlement of the Neapolitan
difficulties. r
N. B. Dawson, one of the editors or tbe Da-
»import, low
the 4th inst
Total receipts to dalo 2,090
Of the receipts 61 bales were He* Island. Shipped
to New YerkObalcs.
Receipts tosamudsto lust year:
On hand 81st August, 1866 126
Rooeived In Now Port lu September 1089
At 8t. Marks tn September .1068
Total receipts to date v28U
Of the recoipta69 bales were Hea Island. No
clearances during the mouth.
Cotton Statement.
GALVESTON, Sept 27, 1866.
Stock on baud 1st September 623
Received Ibis week at Ibis port 16.2
Received previously at thin port 2,700
Received at other Texas ports 619
Dr. Kanc— 1 The Philadelphia Ledger learns
that the health of Dr. -Kaue, the distinguished
Arctic explorer, is much impaired. Ho intends
to take a trip tO^rope for tbe purpose of
restoring it, and will leave this coontiy or
Wednesday next, the 8th Inst.
Buckwheat Crop.—Tbo farmers in the vl
cinity of TrBiton, New Jefey, are reaping their
buckwheat, and all agree in saying that the
crop is much over an average. It la believed
that it Is better than lor some years*
The Tea Plant basbeerT successfully cultivat
ed at Santa Cruz, in California, from seeds
found last spring in a caddy purchased for
consumption.
William Abrison Sentenced.—Wm. Arri
sou, convicted at Cincinnati of “manslaughter”
upon an indictment, charging him with marder
in the first degree, by kiliing Isaac Allison by
means of an “infernal machine” or ’-’torpedo,”
was on Monday sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years. The prisoner was convicted of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be
hang, but obtained a new trial which resulted
in a verdict of manslaughter.
Anotik Old Link Whio in tub Field.—
Wemakeroomwlthgreat.pleasurefor the fol
lowing letter, which we find in the Baltimore
Republican.
Rockville, Md., Sept. 29.
The Hon. Geo. M. Bibb, Secretary of theTrea*
sury daring Tyler’s administration, delivered a
speech to his friends and neighbors at Gaithers
burg, in Montgomery county, Maryland, la fa
vor of Buchanan and Breckinridge.
• Yours, Ac.
C. A. Harding.
Disturbance at a Political Meeting in
kovii'£J LLK *‘ -Two political meetings were
called Tuesday right at Louisville, Ky., one for
Thos. L. Jones, (American) at East Hall, and
the other for Cassius M. Clay, (Fremont elec
tor,) at West hall of tho Court House. Clay
commenced by drawing comparisons between
Kentucky and Ohio as affected by slavery, when
hisses, hurrahs and'various other cries entire
ly drowned his voice Mr. Clay several times
attempted to proceed durhig half an hour, and
as often was prevented by outcries and a free
fight on the floor. The city marshal vainly
tried to appenso the crowd.
At length Clay suspended all attempts to
speak until Joues concluded,when he spoke to a
persons nearly an hour,and waa frequently in
terrupted.
The Journal (Am.) says tho democrats made
the disturbances, nnd hurrahed for Fillmore.
The Time and Democrat (democratic) says the
democrats took no part in the disturbance. The
lattor paper says that it was confined princi
pally to boys. Tho Courier says tho scene was
worthy a pandemonium, and thata large gang
of thoutless boys and indiscreet men who at
tempted to abridge liberty of speech deserve
the severest reprehension.
Yellow Fever In Charleston.
Office of Board Health, )
Saturday night, 9 o’clock, f
Tho Charleston Board of Health report four
deaths from yellow fever, for the past twenty
four hours.
J. L. DAWSON, City Roglater*
Office Board of Health I
Friday Night, 9 o’clock, j
The Board of Health report four deaths
from yellow fever for the past twenty-four
hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. 1).,0. R.
the most dbhraulr stock
THE MARKET.
Jewelry to the extent or 100,000 florins woe
recently stolen bom the Uarencua de Hutch-
■wild, of Frankfort on the Unto.
Hrevler Foil faced Jotm.
Tbe New York Academy of Unite baa re
vived tn erect a magnifleent college in that
city, ut a coat of between ISO,000and 300,000.
The Uechanlca-Fair at Button, cloaca thin
week It has, nines It waa opened, Leon visited
,by about 150,M0 person.. '
What a broWAcn!—In ono year New York
city cata 185,000 oxen, 12,000 cowa, 650,000
■beep and lambe, 40,000 calvea, and 280,000
•wine. If ranged (even abreut they would
kcaprocaMion (wo mile* long.
Tho KttontUm of Speculators U particularly callod to
the Magniflcwit Fcliomo ortho Southern
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTBERY,
TO UK niUWJf
FRIDAY, October 10, ISM,
which t-mbraco, lu aJdl'.ton tu others, the following
brilliant Prises—
ANY ONE of WHICH can UK OUrAINKD for >10.
1 Prize or
50.000 DOLLARS!
1 PRIZE OK >20,000 I PRIZE OP....>20,000
1 PRIZE OK lo,i.oo 1 PRIZE OK.... 10,000
\ PRIZE OK >6,0001
2 PRIZES OK >2,600!
Ac.. Ac.. At.
Jf9“ \’o time hIiuiiIi! be lest tu stciirina Ticket4.
Whole Tickets, >10; Halves, >6; Quarters, >2 60.
Orders oau be addrcRsed to
8. SWAN k 0<>., Atlanta, (in.,
S. SWAN, Moutgomery, Ala.,
or Box 82 Kavanuah Post Olllco.
For particulars see Scheme iu unuthor column.
oct6.lt ■ .
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, tbs 16tb Instant,
there will bo oxx daily Passenger and Freight
Train, (punitavs excepted.) oa tbe Savannah, Al
bany ami Gulf Roan Running as follows :
Leavo Savannah, 9, a. m
Arrive at Ways, 10.30, a. m.
Kkrtmxum.
Leave Ways, 2, r. m.
Arrive at Savannah, 8.30, r. m.
KOtiAR I.. HERIUT,
oct 4 Chief Engineer.
FOR SAJaRT
Six Trait* ol land, 600 acre each, 3 »
P miler frt-in ibe city ol Savannah oa tbe S.
iiTGuirRail Road, well adapted lo Ur growth
Rico, Cottou and Corn, and Win! tin a) •• j
ten times over. Apply to
fob VI tr C^A. C.OUD
ITOPEI.700 coils Hope,"virions brands, til
MX of good quality, la store and for sale by
apr29 BRIGHAM, KELLY AGO.
H AMS—16 casks sugar cured Hams:
per nteamshiw Kcystrbo Slate and lor ealeby
112 re.....*.
P EACH DRaNDY—1,000 gallons pure old I’eacb
Bran- y, for sale by
At St. Marks in Scplctnbt
781
S U
150 bblri. A, B and C Clarified Sugar
60 “ CrunUod and Pulverized Sugar
26 half boxoH btuurt’s 1 out
10 hhdxchoico PortolUi-o . •'
In Flore and for sale by
oct 2 HOLroiibt, Johnson at co.
L aud-
26 burroU No. I Lout' lard
100 kegs ♦* »* •*
lu store and for sale by
HOLCOMB
C ORN.—600 bushels iu sacks, for sale by
YONOE & FRIERSON,
91 Bay street.
aug 97
T7IRANK LESLIE'S Gazette or Fashion and Ibe
J; Beau Hond, for October. Received and for
sale by WAKNOCK k DAVIS,
oct 4 169 Congress street.
Total.
lo 0. Britain to date
France
Other Continental ports
New Orleans
601
Mobile
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
1492
Boston
435
6,674
SITUATION AS TKACHBR WANTED.
A RECENT GRADUATE oT a New England Col
lege desires a situation as Teactu-r. Has bad
some experience In teaching. Has received a
thorough English and Classical education, and can
produce satisfactory -estimonials as to scholarship
and chsractor. Please address, wills full particu
lars, F. B. NORWOOD. 197 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia, Pa. oct 4—eod3t
Remaining ou hand and on shipboard uot
oleared o,083
JAMfcB fcOKI.KY.
Foreign Commercial Intelligence,
HAVRE, 8«pt. 17—Cottou—Our market was ex
tremely well supported at the close or last circular,
al,hough no great activity was displayed. Wed
nesday there was a slight revival, and aa.es reach
ed boo bales. Thursday tbe advices from Liver
pool not being so enuuuragiug the dcniuud here
was limited to 3U0 bales. Friday our transactions
reached 709 bales, and we closed the week on eat-
urday with about luou bales, prices, generally
speaking botug ir higher than tbe previous weea's
quotations.
Monday brought the telegraphic uccounts |K*r
Africa, which produced little or nuullec. here, tuo
market dosing actively wiui sales to the exteut or
)2UU bales, and yestcruay uvnrly 0,0^0 bules ibuud
buyers ut annexed quomtious.
to sum up tho sales ot the week amount to 6,116
bales against 1,4(6 bmes uupurts, and our stock is
therefore reduced to 79,600 bales.
Tim advices .roui tho luturual distr.cis were not
encouragtug—sales were extremely limited and
prices without impruvoment, although the raw ma
terial had undergone a further udvuuuu ; epluueri-,
therefore, only supply their pressing wauts, for Uie
stocks ot Yarn auu Uuods continue to iucrouse,
whereas the outgoings were comparatively tight.
The following wore amoug the sales elleutou, vix
2,407 bales New rleans 82—al03
623 “ Mobile 84 —a bo
2,076 “ Upland 81 —a 16
60 •• Ellas a U6
6,116* bales.
Prices ot United btates short staple Cottons, accord
inf to the Havre classification*.
Tr-b Bas. Tr o ord B ord P-cou (four.
NOrleans.. .84 95 98 106 108 111 114
Mobile 84 94 97 1U1 1U6 .. ..
Upland 84 91 94 98
Statement or Cotton lu Havre, ou 17tbbopt.
b.ock the 1st Jan 89,888 or which 68,0001’. S,
Imports from 1st ao..377,646 .. 808,216 ..
Bales . .437,012 .. 426,216 ..
Deliveries 368,232 .. b60,7U8 ..
btock this day 79,681 .. 76,417 ..
dame timo. 1866. 1864. 1862. 1662,
imports 334,804 630,966 370,483 348,879
Deliveries 849,146 268.812 297*904 314 636
Stock 57,145 92,124 96,674 65,414
Port uf Snvanimlt October 7.
i Arrived.
Bohr Wm Totten, Thompson, Ricuboru'—1.890
bushels rough rice to John W Anderson.
Scbr Cotton Plant, Arnow, ogeqbee—1,000 hush
rough rice to R Haber.vham & Bon.
Schr Emma Julia, —, Back River—8,2001
rough rice to R Hubor.lmtn k Son.
Sloop science, Thompson, Ogecbee—4,003 bush
rough rice (o K Habersham.
Sloop Swallow. Little, Ogeche—3,700 bush rough
rlco to R Habersham.
Memoranda.
New Yokk, Oct 3—Arr, schr Target, McGregor,
Savannah. Sld,*Loare, Leighton, Darien.
Foreign Porto.
Vmo, Sept 4—Arr. Mary R Barney. Dickey, Iron:
a port In Georgia; Heury Guild, do.
Bremen, Sept 18—Bid, Nlctn Its Curveu, Chase,
Savannah.
Triestk, Sept 12—Sid, Ben Bolt, Allen, Savannah.
Ijyehivol, Sept 14—Sid, Falcon, Potion, Savan
nah.
Liverpool, Sept 20—Cld, Mout Blanc, Savannah
The following named vessels are folding for Savan
nah: Clymur, Consul, Richard Oobdeu, Wien Mar
Humber.
Consignees*
Per schr Kuuhautress, (previously repotted,)
from New York—J A Brown; Bella k Fuster; noth-
well k Whitehead; flag horn iiCunuiugham; Crane,
Wells A Co; DDCopp, Hone k Connery: A Hay
wood; N B Knapp; J lJpmau;8bider k Askew ;J B
Moore k Co; Ogden, Starr k Co; Patten, lluttou k
Co;Ruso,DavukLong;JMSekirk,agent ORB;
Col James Sullivan;T a Wayno k Sou; M A Cohen;
Eiustein k Eckmau;T Ford; W H Gulon; J T Jones;
8 M Laflltoau; L & M Llltentbal; McMahon A Doyle;
H Morse; TMcKenna; Yongek Frierson; Ethridge
W H May A Co; J Brenner; WHone, and to order-
Recelpto Per Central Railroad.
Ocr. 0—2,204 bales cotton, 730 aacks wheat, 106
bbls flour 72 bales domestics ana mdze, to R A
Allen A Son; Crane. Wells A Co, Ruse, Davis k
Long;Brigh m, Kelly k Co; J M Selkirk, agent u U
K; Hudson, Fleming & Co, J M laitlirop A Co; Pat-
ten, Hutton A Co; A 8 Harlrldge; W Duncan; W
Woodbridgo; Htrdwicke A Cooke; Dona k Wash
burn; Franklin A Brantley; N A Hardee A Co; D
West; SM Lafllteau; King k Son; W Kemsliart; 0 A
LLamar;DDCopp;YongoA Frierson; J lugersoll
Heudersou A Lu! burrow; J P Screvor; W 0 Daniel
Young A.Wyatt; J If Davis Rabun A Smith; Both-
well A Whitehead; Behu A Fostca; Soullard k
Crowder,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
jib-
Prltillnu Prom
Netty and
iu Promptly,
Ohunply Done.
Tbo liubllo iugeueral. aud our Democratic
frteuda Iu particular, will remember that there
la connected w|th tbe Georgian ir Journal to-
tabllabmeut one of tho moat thoroughly equip-,
pad Job offices iu thin section of the Union. If
wo aro correctly advised, some of the moat
beautiful specimen, of job work overdone in
8*viomib havo lately paased from under oar
presses. Give mistrial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every de
scription or letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, und twin u book to
a circular, with neatoea und dispatch, upon
tho most satisfactory terms.
Orders (tom all parta of Iht aountry will re
oiiy> prompt tttrttwoo*
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
COMME NOKHEMT.
(THE Public Exiretie. at Commeoecmcat Week
X will berm oo TUESDAY, October 28th.
Junior Exhibition ou WEDNESDAY, tbe ittth
Concert it night.
Commencement on THURSDAY, the 80th.
Tlio public are Invited to attend.
JOHN R. SEALS,
oct 7—law3w Seo. Fac,
A PPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, Ac-JMl received
per steamship Florida:
15 bbls extra Fating Apples.
20 do Potatoes. Also: Grapes, Tomsk
*o. For sale by , K.H. Watson a co.,
Corner Whitaker street aud
oct 7 Congress street Une.
7 down CANES, assorted, received
this day per steamer, and far sale low by
G.M. GRIFFIN,
Successor to late M. Kastman,
oct 7 oerur Bryan old WMtokorfta.
' )»}
Hejitl
WEBSTER A PAT,Ml*.
cot fl
fUGARS-
YOUNG A WYATT.
Ur<u aVS-ft
bMUly add atanliM, and that our Dnme.uc sail
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cliwan-
Lyons’Velvet OJoaks. trflamed m tho newest and
richest style. a,ia
Cloth and Molr Antique Cloaks; rich aud chean
AU-wooI French Mouslio do Ulnes, now £i cle .
LcphaMbeotall-wool French delaines, high colors; •!'
.uplns’ best Black Bombazine ami Cballeys
While Merino, Challoy, do Laluc ami Bouibazine *
very fine.
Club. aaOCu.lm.ret, a tall auomncai.
Pl.ntatlon Oooda taut quality, eiccoainzlv clie.,,
Houtkcoeplng article. In great variety,Veiioniii.
at tbo lowest uotalblu price,. *’ "“’““'I
Tba limits of un advertisement nreclmle, U,„
ponlblllty or ennmnraUog auy but few IcaU ne ai
-etna. s
We would respectfully rrquoat the altcnliou ol ’
purobaaen to an ozamlnatlun or our »t«k. Mine
eonddonttbatityle, quality aud price,
aaUabctory. ' -
.„ “HAY UBOntRUS,
■apt 1«-eodlm soo
COBB ON HI,AVERY.
J dorlptarul examination of ibe Imtltotiou or
Slavery In tlw United State, j will, lu ebjecu
purposes. By Howell Cobb.
Horton’s life aud Public Services of Junes Hu-
it.f’ii; vol. .
oct 2
MBK, JOHNSON A CO.
1 YOUR HOUSE,”
NO. 144 BRYAN STREET,
W»HT Or TUB MARKET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
T HE SUBSCRIBER would Inform hla (rleudft aud
IbepubPc generally, that be has REMOVED
from his Old Stand to UKYAN STREET, and fitted
up tho above House tn a superior style, and intends
serving his friends with all tbo delicacies or the sea
son, such OS-
WILD GAME. VENISON, GEORGIA AND NEW
YORK OYSTERS. Ac.,
and pledges himself to use every endeavor io please
all who may favor him with their patronage.
HENRY BURT.
sept 29—tf-ffig
OYSTERS:
THE subscriber Is now ready to fur
nish 0Y&TER8 In the Shell, fresh open
ed or Pickled in any quantity to suit
purrhasers. Pickled Oysters in kegs
ready to be shipped.
oct 1 J. D. JESSE.
NOTICE.
O NE MONTH mter this date application will bo
tuado to tbe Bsuk or tho State or Georgia for
tho payment ora twenty dollar bill, tho right halt
f which lias bien foil.
DANIEL THOMAS.
Greenville, Ala., letOct,, 1856, oct 2-law4w
HACK AND LIVERY STABLE,
CORNER OV
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS.
*' ’• v - A8 tho firm ol* Slovens k EIILton
- was dissolved on tbe 1st day or
October by mutual consent, THOMAS F. STEVENS
will contiuuo tbe business at bis old Stable,
oct 2- lm
Savannah, Oct. lat« 180G.
T IE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be
tween tbe subscribers, under tbe uamo or J
V. CONNERAT k CO , was this day dissolved by
mutual oonseut. Mr. Joseph V. Counerat will at
tend to the settlement or the aflhlrs of tbe said firm.
J. V. CONNERAT,
J. LAMA.
k 8nv«nnuh t Oct. 1st, 1830.
THE UNDERSIGNED having bought out the in
terost or Jonx Lama, will hereafter continue tho
wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS
in bis own namo and for his own account, aud re
spectfully solicits from the friends of tbe late firm ~
continuance or their favors,
oct 3 J. V CONNERAT,
READ 7-READ 11—READ 111
■ That Is, if you can boo ; sail jSgXfkd
ir you can’t seo, you can find 7CZj A
all kinds of “ helps to seo.” at tho Watch ...»
Jewelry Store of D. B. Nichols k Co., in Congress
street, next door to tho corner of Whitaker, where
you cun purchase Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
and Fanoy Goods, os low os at any other store in
the country.
We have received per steamship Alabama a fresh
tot of those fine Steel Spectacle*: jdso, a supply of
Pobble and Perlscopic Lens, which we are prepared
to fit In all kinds or frames, at short notice. Our
Perlscopic Lens (so called from their pocullar shape)
have an advantage over all others, as thoy have a
greater range or focus, so that the reader is not
compelled to hold the book or paper at a certain
distance from tho eye. Call and see.
D. B. NICHOLS k 00.
4^ No charge for showing goods,
mar 11 D. B. N. k 00.
Irving’s Llle of Washington; cheap L*ilit;o:
2, >1,60.
Napier’s History or tbe Peuiusular War. anew
edition, In 4 vo!«. 12 mo., with portraits amt plans
Price >7,60.
Commodore Perry's Expedition in Japan ff , t h
numerous engravings; >6 ’
Household Mysteries: u Ifoinaure <>r Smtlifrc
Lire. Bv Uzzie Petit, of Virginia, author of Ijohi
and Darkness.
Napoleon's Confidential Correspomlnnnc with the
of the L utted .States, from iti
i. Vol. 1st.
History oFBectet Societies and or thu Henubliran
Party In Fraucc, from 1830 to 1848.
Bornard Llle, A romance of the Texas Itevolu-
tion.
W. THORNE WILLIA1I8.
sept 1
CLOTHING a
EMPORIUM- x
1 POOR WIST OF THK REPUBLICAN HE A1U N U KOOK.
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hals
and Cap*, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Haadkerchlefr,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
XIL1TABY
TAILOR,
No. 14T
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH.
Ordersfrom city audcouuty solicited.
Also, Buporfltio
Cloths, ksaimere
and Vesting*, wit
he male tu me*
sure.unexceptkm
able in style
and
workmanship,
by the
best mechanics,
at shortest
uoticc •
fob 6
StAssiE ScIIuolT
T HIS School will be organized ou Wednesday,
October 6th, under the charge or Mr. B Mil-
lou, as Principal; who will he aided by competent
assistants. Tho houxe will accomiiicdatc coo pu
pils; 200 of whom will lie received free « r charge,
and loo will pay tnitton.
The MasBie School District include* that portion ol
the city lying east or Whitaker st. All children re
siding In this district are entitled to a place iu Uu*
School.
Applications must be made to-either or (he Com
missiotiors. or to the Principal.
A. PORTER,
.1. STODDARD,
S. COHEN,
Commissioner*
Savauuab, Sept. 8tU, lSfiri. sept 8-lm
•3- Morning News uud Republican copy one
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
T HE Public Sohool will bo re opened ou Wednes
day, October 1st, uudor .Mr W. II- Baker as
Principal.
One hundred aud filly pupils will be received:
fifty oT whom will pay tuition. Tho School District
includes that portion of the city lyiug westm Wliltv
kor street.
No children living east of this street cau ohUiu
places In this School.
Applications must be made to cither of ibe ('ou-..
tniftsloners, or to tho Prlucipal-
A. PORTER,
J. STODDARD,
t*. C011KN.
CommisMoiiW. -
Savannah, Sept. 6th, 1866. sept 8-lm
ASF* Morning News und Republican copy one
month.
C. C. POOLE,
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doers from Bryan,)
WHOLKSALK and retail dkaleh in
Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Window Glass, Putty, &'•
iDLSgfi Painters’, Greiners' and Artists’ Brushes;
UmHWhitewash Heads and Dusters. Dry tail
IJJ^^Mixed Paints of every description, Artists'
colorim tubes, Prepared Canvass, 4c.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND URE BOARD
PATTERNS.
_ prepared with neatness and dcsratch.-
, Sign and Ship Pointing, Gild lug. Graining
Closing done in tho best stylo and at mult-rsi?
p floes,
AU orders lrom the country promptly attended
to. men 28—ly •
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!!
I HAVE just received a large assortment of
white aud figured Shirts, or ercry quality and
stylo, and superbly made, with collars to match,
orders wiU also be takcu, and shirts made to suit
onypartlcular style or taste or the wearor. Call at
the Star Clothiug Emporium, 147 Bay street.
WM 0 “
PRICK
my 14
' JOHN C. BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will uhfo give hiH attention to designs in Architec
ture. Office in the store or Johu Williamson, Esq.,
Bay street. my 13
■Notice.
T he schr JUIJa a. RICH, will nailed positively
on Saturday uext. All persoiis haviug freight
for Now Orleaus. will suud it down before Friday
eveniug. LUCKKTT k SNKI,LINGS,
aug 28
F LOUR—100 bbls Extra Tennessee Flour; 150
sacks Graffito Mills Georgia Flour; Just re
ceived and for sate by
soptlT SCRANTON, JOHNSTON It 00.
SII.KS AND SHAWLS.
J*\PKNED this day, a choice lot ot'Kioh Silk Rohes,
yj entirely new designs.
Plain Jaspl and Ombre 8illcs,
2d Mourning India Silks,
ltioU White, Black and Colored Stella Shawls,
Cashmere Scarf*,
Printed Cash meres aud Mous DeLaiues,
Golden Flax .rUh L'uens,
Table Damask Napkins,French Towels. Ac., to.
For salo by IhcWllT Jt MORGAN,
sopt 18
MIL VK WARS, CUTLKRY, At.
W E have just received a new stock of Silver
Spoons, Butter Knives, Salt Cellars, Kwl»-
Pie, Cake and Ice Creum Knives; also, Steel and
Plated on Stool Table Cutlerv, Carvers, Io* Pltoners,
Bread Kuives, Plated and Parien Butter Stands, be
sides a quantity of luefal articles too numerous, to
mention. D. B. NICHOLS A CO.
Jane£
S EGARB ISEGARBI!—Just received a fresh sup
ply of choice imported Begarr. such as Rio Hon
doo. Conchas, Undro*, Esmeralda, La Flora, K
Pstapoco, and a fine lot oT choice American and
German Began. For sale at
B ARROW’S Family Grocery,
'sept 27 Whitaker and Chari ton streets.
/~10TT0N BAGGING—On Consignment—A
\J small lot Gunny sanlog. for sale oo moderate
terms. Apply to F. R. SHACKELFORD,
sept 29—It “
B’
ov.r Way k Tartar.
BTIEB AND CHEESE-10 ktjl ctioico Gclitn
Barer.
05 Bozm New Chocie, lanJItiB and tar .at. l>r
aug 28 SCRANTt-S, JOHNSTON. CO.
gievshxc wsmnm&ne wot
T OE undersigned having lewed the fire-proof
Warehouse; known as Hodgson’s, also Well
man’s stores, will transect a Genera! Commission
and Warehouse Business. t m
AU consignments for sale or shipmeut will re*
oelvs strict attention.
° Colton malvfrl on .tar l q|. l uap.rltaular«r.
“fJw'rfefftAND.
ASSIZE OF BRBAD.
City ThSAiOKKH's' itick, i .
Savounuh. October 1st, 1866. J
T IE average price of Flour the lost rnonlu being
>8 per barrel, bread must weigh us founts:
10 cout Loaf must weigh -11--
6 “ “ 1 “
3 “ *• 01.
oct 1 JAMES S. WILKINS. Cliy Tressursf.,
WOOD—WOOD
a >UE SUBSCRIBER bos just received, and will
keep constantly ou hand at bis Wiod isro.
Old Charleston Wharf, a full supply or tbe iw
of boated Black Jack, Oak, Hickory. IJjtblwoMi
Ao., &c. All lu want aro rrepecttuily JnvilM is
give him a call. H- L. RAdeDR-
P. S. All orders leftatllio Book .^faro under UM
Marshall lluuee will be promptly niu-mletl to.
sopt 30
DISSOLUTION. . , _ .
T HK Cb partnership el' K. CHAMPION A CO. J
this day dissolved by mutiml ennsnu.
buslueaa'oi tlm Isle lion v ill I e settled by I-
plon, who will ronllntjo the Grorery busmen
ala own aci-uunt.
II. J. I..IUCUMBIF.
Savaanab, October 1,1850. sr|.i in'—Iro
mat. FRENCH SMBBOIDERIlS.
HENRY LA'fHROP & CO-
W OULD Invite tbe altenllon -t Ibe
their very largp and rich stork of
Opened TU1S yAY.einbracliis Ibe i-'lb’«|W’ | ! ,M:
Real Thread. Hoffitonnud Mait ^e-'T-f 1 ^
“ French, Mu»lln and Cambric **
MourningSelle,In &*k. Ounbrle-’JJW"
Cambric and Swl»*. Edging, and 1»'< ,w, «’
Embroidered, II. B. Dnrdvred IWM*
Muslin and Cambric Bauds
Misses Beits, iu great variety
luranto’ Caps, trimmed
—Al.'iO—
Children’?* Worsted Cujmh
opera Hoods, .Ties, Ac.
Colored, Silk ami Cwbuierr r^ar!*.
oct 6
CHATHAM ACADEMY-
T HE NEW TERN-oftbu Selinel Jj' 1
MONDAY, October Mlk, under lb- -be -
Mr. Wlllbun & Bogart, m Principal. • gdi
mint. Under in- iireiiciil plan,»« ’ .'{,/oid
lent eerp. or Teacbere, II In belli vul I “I n ^
e.labllsbed Acadcmjr nlleis faedtae. net «
eLcvliera tar tbcreugb in»iroatan
ol clascteal, Malbcmallrol and Engl rbetj" .
TUe rnrlonn dcrarlmenle are Jfl« «^
Kcv. 0. U. KINO,, Vcling la- C. ,
Mr.. II. t>. PRISE Juniur Wrb 1 wwl-
M&KIJZA MIT.Uli.tN. Primary Obi- |l, >"
“Jlr'j. K. CANN, Cbualral lleroljin™*-... j
Mr. 0. K. SltEHMaN, (bile -n Ales.ndrU.
’flrSfiLWSaB: (b-ta of I'biladelpWL)
Pri M'Ko B “KfSSil.lcal Teacher*
8: iWl!»r&.™ »»•
’^.Vrlneipal, in addition »«"
vision of the school, derffies • tort « ®* h taubef
the Instruction of one or more classes In the to
■XSSS'Y-r ennatab.
bsssr *1$*
By orter of Um Exsoutive CsmnUtteo.