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UHliy, 'I'rHIuUU}' nml Weekly. H. B. HILTON & CO. ' PROFBIKTORSANDIPUUMSIIKKS. » B. B. HUTON, - —- - - Editor. «■ P.HAMH.-froN, - ■ A.il.Hmt Editor 'THnn.YTiiiitStNCir OXlT to, woo, FOB I’UEflIDBNT I J AMES BUOHA N AN, or rmnmn.vAiiu. Foil VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE OP KXNTUOXY. Bleetor. for t|ie State at Large. WILLIAM 11. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L HARRIS, of Baldwin ALTERNATES roll THU STATU AT LAKUK. HBNBVO.LAMAR, of BtbbJ AUOOSTOS B. WEIGHT, of Floyd. - DISTRICT KLEOTOUS. 1st. District, Tuokas U.Fobiiak, ofGlIFUn. Id.. District, Samukl Hall, of Macon. Id.' > District, Jahics N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4tk.-District, Lucius J. Gakthrll, of Fulton, ftki-iDlstnct, John W. Lbwis, or Cass. <th. Dlsmct, Jambs P. Simmons,ol'Givlunett. Tth. District, Thomas P. Sapfold,of Morgan. 8th District, Thos. W. Thomas, of Elbert. THE ULDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN-—Jama Such- anan'e spires on the admission of Arkansas, in I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRA T.-^fohn C. Bmkenridgc in re sponse to his nomination for the Vice Prtsuien- ep. DEMOCRATIC RALLY. A meeting of the Buchanan find Breek inridge Association will be held at St. Andrews’ Hall TO-NIGHT, at 8 o’clock, and wil be addressed by GEORGE W, CALL, Esq., one of the Democratic Elec tors of Florida, and Col. A. R. LAW- TON, of this city. ocf 10 BY TELEGRAPH. Further by the Niagara. The advices by the last steamer stiffened the Liverpool market. Sales of Friday 12,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 4,000. George Holt & Co. qnote: Middling Orleans 0 MO Mlddllbg Mobllles Cl Middling Uplauds. CJ . Brown & Shipley quote Middling Orleans 71, Stock, on hand 642,000. Consols declined £—93$. Indian Corn has declined 6d. Flour market 19 slightly easier. * Wheat declined from I to 2 peuee ainos Fri day. Nothing doing In Carolina Rice. Accounts by private letters are unfavorable. Money Is In more demand at advancing rates, Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £9,000. Bell & Son quote American stocks dull. Havre cotton market active, at an advance of one franc. Sales of the week 13,000 bales' Stock on hand . The Anglo French fleet Is destined for Naples Eight English ships are preparing at Spithend The King of Naples is fortifying his coast Lord Harding commander in chief of tho British army is dead. The banks of Prussia and Franco have raised the rate of interest to 6 per cent. The Spanish Min.stry havo held a Couucil aj; which it was determined to stop the side o[ Church property. The Ministerial Crisis a Madrid Is over. New York Market. New York,Oct. 0.—Cotton market active- prices Arm. Tho advices by tho last steamer had no effect on tho market. Middling Orleans 13 cents. Sterling Exchange 94 to to 9j. Stoves.—The schooner Ney, Captain Ward l arrived at this port yesterday with a full cargo of stoves from the manufactory of Messrs. Rathbono & Kennedy, at Albany, N. Y. The cargo will bo offered for sale In a few days at the establishment of Messrs. Kennedy A Bench the agents of the manufacturers. Marine Disaster.—Cnpt. Ward, of tho schr. Ney, arrived yesterday from Albany, via New York, reports that on Wednesday last, off Charleston bar, in a stress of wcatbor, carried away both masts, main boom, lost sails and re ceived other damage. “Fusion In Pennsylvania.” 'Hie Republican'! “back out” ns regards the Issue between that paper aud this respecting the Pennsylvania fusion is sufficiently charac teristic. It denied in the most positive terms oar statement that the fusion ticket was com posed entirely of Fremontors, aud demauded “proof.” We gave “proof,” which we veuture to assert was conclusive with every man who read it— not even exciting the editor of the Re publican. Does ho lay this proof, which im hud demanded, before his readers? Not a bit of it. In lieu thereof wo have what follows: “We shall not continue the discussion of the political complectlon of the men who compose the Union ticket for State ankers in Penusyl- vanla—first, because we havo matters of more immediate importance to occupy our columns; and secondly, for the reason that our proofs are contradictory, and we are not likely to arrive at the same conclusion.” Aud then the Republican asks: If Mi 1 . Buchanan Is tobebeateu in his own State, how can the manner in which it is to he done bo made to affect the decision of the South upon the question, as to whether aho should vote for him in the present crisis? U clearly has nothing to do with the question. Oj ttie contrary we affirm that it has a great deal to do with that quo* tion. If Mr. Buchan nan and bis friends aro beaten in Pennsylvania while fighting our battles, and on tho very line which the Georgia legislature laid down (th Kansas bill,) by an alliance between Fillmorjl and Fremont, wo assert that it would boadis. grace which oceans could not wash out, for us to mike common cause with ouo of tho parties to that foul coalition, Shame, ehame to GcorgV* If she could bo guilty of such unparalleled base' ness. What! When aho has declared the friends of the Kansas bill her friends—its enemies her enemies—and tboso friends have been beaten down by an alllanco of herenemios-shall Geor gia strike bands with one of tho parties to that alliance? She should, and will regnird the very suggestion as an insult. Col. Titus.—” Col.” Titus is a South Haro- Unfao, whose peculiar title gave riso to certain “pressing necessities” which compelled him to emigrate from South Carolina to Florida.— Boitou Telegraph. The Telegraph asserts what is not true. Col. Titos Is not a South Carolinian. He Is a North* •raer, a native of Pennsylvania. Yellow Fever In Charleston. ' Office or Board Health, I Wednesday night,. 0 o’clock, f The Charleston Board of Health report five a«ti» from,.Howfever, for.tlro'pMt twenty Jbar bout. • ■■ ~ c * t ‘ ‘ tlon last night, was tho fflm M Jf pleomre to « That largo liulldlug was crammed to Ita utmost capacity, aud the enthusiasm of tho Democracy was bouudlo*' It gavo"u8 u stirring nt tfib (mart, a glowing ooufldonco as well lt\ tho admirable principles which tho great' Democratic party advocates, as lu tho glorious and ultimate mtccess which will reward the endoavork of our patriotic friends. ‘" ' * 1 At 8 o’clock tho Uou. Johu E. Ward, Presi dent of tho Association took tho Chair, ussIM by vice President, Thomas Holcombe, and lieu ryH.8oranton us Secretary. Mr. Ward Intro ducodtotho audlouco, tho Hon. Wrn. Henry Stiles, ouo of tho Democratic Electors from tho State ut lurgo. It would lie impossible for us at the late hour of writing,to give any idea of Mr. Stile’s speech. It was a thorough, masterly, forcible ami able rovlow of the whole question of tho Blavory agitation; of tho history aud uutcccdouts of thothreo parties which ure now boforo the couutiy. He gavo tho history of the Missouri Compromlso, and step by stop Im marked tho course of tho North, and South upon that ques tion; tho former never adhering to it, tho lat ter always. He caiuo down to tho Compromise measures of I860, which established the great priuoiple of non intervention; and from that passed to tho Kansas-Nebrasks Act, the niair. tainance of which terms the great Issue now boforo the people. Ho reviewed tho history of Millard Fillmore with a searching application of tho test of truth, and contrasted it with that of James Bu chanan. Ilis exposition of the position of tho former, wus one of tho most masterly efforts we have heard tills year. Ho concluded hh speech with a peroration of great beauty, und nu allusion to the impor. tauco with which the Municipal EtectlouiutUia city is looked to iu Georgia. Hu characterized It as the Thermopylie In the war which Is being waged against tho Democratic Party, lie ad. vised a strenuous effort in Monday next, us the result would be felt all over tho country. We do not attempt to report tho speech, it was ono full of thought, forco, energy, action, and elo quence, and ono which will add new laurels to his well earned reputation, as an orator. After Mr. Stiles concluded;.his speech, Mr, Georgo A. Gordon, one of the candidates for Alderman on the Democratic Ticket-, who has been absent from tho city, and had not had uu opportunity before of accepting bis nomination^ was loudly called for. Ho made a speech of twenty minutes, most felicitous and happy In style, illustration and argu ment, and concluded amidst shouts of ap* After Mr. Gordon, it was intended that Col. Lawton should speak, but the Chairman said that in consequence of the lateness of the hour, that ho would address tho people to-night, with tho Hon. George Call, ouo of the Electors from Florida. Arrest of Duelists. Washington, Oct. 7.—8 A. M.—Early this moaning Messrs. Itogcr A. Pryor and Beverly B. Butts, of Riohmoud, with their friends, cross ed the district line into Maryland, en route for F. P. Blair’s place, to settle on affair of iiouor. Before arrangements could he mndo for the fight, officer Tyler, of Richmond, assisted by Kccso, Reynolds and Ycatitmn, appeared on the ground and arrested Mr. Bolts aud Francis J. Smith,Esq., his second, Mr. Cheescmau, Mr. Pryor’a second, and others. • Mr. Pryor was not arrested, but gavo himself up after tho frustra tion of his pluns. All the parties were taken before Magistrate J. H. Goddard, who, after consideration, re leased them upon receiving the word of honor of the principals to the effect that they would Ieavo on tho first boat for itichinoud under the arrest of officer Tyler, and notviolato tbo peaco in the meantime. Tiiey are now at large iu this city. [second dispatch.] Washington, Oct. 7,9 P. M.—Tho Uuiou of to-morrow will contain the correspondence rel ative to the affair of honor between Messrs. Butts and Pryor, and a curd of Mr.T. P. Cheese- man, Mr. Pryor’s second. The first letter, dated Oct. 1st, is one from Mr. Pryor to Mr. Batts, requesting the latter to name fils time, place and weapon?, nnd urging haste. Tho Bccond is from Mr. Ilotts to Mr. Pryor, naming Mr. ilurrisou us his friend, who is authorized to manage preliminaries for the meeting. The third Is from Frauds J. Smith to Mr. Pryor, proposing some spot near Washington as tho place, pistols ns tho weapons, distanco ten paces. Tho time of arrival in Washington to bo Monday morning. The fourth Is from Mr. Pryor to Mr. Bolts, complaiuing of tho delay iu bringing the affair to a termination and urging the latter to modi fy the arrangements bo as to shorten the time and change the piaceto some spot ncur Rich mond. Ths fifth is from Mr. Botts to Mr. Pryor, de clining to raako the desired change. The sixth is from Mr. Pryor to Mr. Botts, ac centing the first proposition. Mr. Cheescmau iu his card states that ho pro posed to Mr. Butts’ second to cliango the place of meeting to North Carolina, which he de clined—that Mr. Pryor accepted the first prop osition under protest—that on Monday mont- fng Mr. Cheeseman had an interview with F. J. Smith, in \Vashington, reduced tho terms to writing, and made arrangements to avoid tho police—thaf Mr. Pryor and Ills friends arrived on tho ground about three o’clock iu tho morn ing, and before the arrival of the opposing par ty the police appeared. Messrs. Pryor and Irving fled to the woods. Subsequently, the latter aud Mr. Cheeseman were urrested. Mr. Botts and his friends, who had stayed at Rock- villo all night, arrived on tho ground and were fttao arrested. Botn principals, after consultation with their frionds, consented to proceed to Richmond In custody of officer Tvler. Mr. Cheesman states that alter that Mr. Pryor’s friends proposed to Mr. F.J. Smith tlmt another meeting should Hike place as soon as tho recognizance was en tered upon before a magistrate. Mr. Smith de clined them, but gave encouragement to the belief that the proposition will bo accepted after the formalities of tho law aro complied with. Mr. Chessman concludes his card ns fol lows : Being satisfied from t!ie*o und other facts, that any attempt to secure a hostile meeting will bo thwarted by persons not. connected with the matter, but friends of Hon. Jno. M. Botts und satisfied from tho physical condition of Mr. B. B. Botts, that Mr. Pryor ought not to shoot at him, I can have nothing Jtnore to with the matter, and thus close my connection with it, by giving the foregoing correspondence to the Public. T.P.Ciihksman. More Court Etiquette.—Tho English seem to havo a particular horror for any thiug yel low. Professor Malian shocked tho assembly nt li Qaeocihveeby his yellow vest, and new some Araei leans at tho court of the Emperor o. Russia have disturbed tho nerves of tho London Dally News by wearing yellow plumes in the v chapeaus, l o says they were tho moststared-ut individuals in the piaco, which is nothing singu lar, for a live Yankee generally manage to make himself noticed werever ho goes. An equal breach o*ctivuette, iu the correspondent’s opin ion was,that the Americans.onlaaving the Impe rial presence, turned their backs upou tho Em peror. Ho congratulates his country that En glishmen only retired with tholr faces to royalty, walking backwards liko a crab. “Thisanimal,” said an itinerant showman, “ Is the royal African hyena, measuring four teen feet from tho tip of his nose to tho end of his tail, arid tbo same length back again, mak ing in all twenty-eight feet. He cries in the wooda lu tho night season liko a human being in distress, nnd then devours nil that comes to ms assistance—a sad instance of tho depravity of human nature.” i. L. DAWSON, City RogUter., IUltuiohis, Mu., Built, 10, - HggF™™®* etaborat whlotaTL^ adopted and assumoTtho respunsTbllity of that communication, which coiiHiHts.alriuiHt entirely, of criticisms upou portions of my remarks be fore tbo Democratic mass meeting, iu Indepen dence Square, on tho 17th of tho presout month. Not content with tho comments of “Cec il,” you renow the subject, iu a labored editorial of the 20th lust., which Is quite us objectionable, in tono uud temper, ns it is intareprenoiuatlvo of my remarks uud positions. I trust your sense ol justice will accord to mo a hearing through tho eolimms of tho American and Gazette.. , You fix upon an isolated sentence, and ig noring its connection and tho subject matter under consideration, seek to excito the prejudi ces of the laborlug men of the North, by assort ing tlmt it contains tho doclriuu. that It would bo bettor for them to be owned tlmn to be hired by capital—in other words—butter that the white Ioborlug classes should bo enslaved. The senteuce you quote Is as follows: “The ques tion really is whether it is belter tor capital to own its labor, or to hire it.” J f you really do- sirod to furnish your readers with a correct ver sion of u»y remarks, why did )«m not quote nil that 1 said on that point? Tho reports oT extemporaneous speeches are imperfect, ut best, and very oltcu. present dis torted pictures of the speaker's thought*. Tills ought to suggest to fair minded men the pro priety of ullowing them the benefit of ull that hey say, on u given point, in every instance, in which their senthueuts ure ramie the sub ject of criticism 1 beg to supply your omission. Yon say, iu your editorial, after cutting tho abovo quoted sentence, “This, it will be observ ed, is u general proposition. The labor lie speaks of, is notcoullued lo the African race uud their dcsccndeuts, or limited to the South ern States, it is the labor of the white mun ; labor wherever, uud by whom soever perform ed.” Now,by lefereiice to what I did say,l res pectfully assert that it will fully appear, that it was not a “general proposition;” tnut the labor spoken of is contiiied to the African iuco and is “limited to tbo Southern States;”’ and that it has uo reference to the “labor of the white man.” 1 quote from my remarks, us reported, very imperfectly aud meagrely, by the “New York Daily Times.” That sueet will uot be charged with partiality lo a Democrat speaker. 1 said, according to that report, “The great contest that wus uow being waged, cull it by wbat name they would, was a contest between 0 ipital, on.tlio one band, ami labor on the otuer, and the only question was, whether it was butter lor tho .Southern Stales to own their labor or to hire their labor. Hence, it wits nut a “general proposition,” us you assert, but u proposition applicable to the Southern States. Again, for lierself, “the South laid determin ed tlmt capital should own labor. Why i it was better upon this ground, if for no other, that their agricultural products (they beiug uo agricultural people) wore of such a character that they could not hire labor to cultivate them. They could not hire labor to cultivate the rice swamps, to ditch their low’ grounds, to draiii their morasses. And why? Because tho clim ate was deadly to the white man—ho could not live iu it. Wnite laborers could not bo got to go there, uud therefore the vast territory of the cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco growing region must be a barreu waste, unless capital owns its labor. It was not because they wanted to de grade tho white man.” Now, does not this language show that the speaker referred exclu sively to the “labor of tho African race ?” is it not predicated on tho idea that, without Alricun labor, the territory of tho cotton, sugur, rice und tobacco growing region must be a barren waste? To make that lubor effective, it must be owued by capital ? Such is the doctrine 1 intend to express, mid such is tho obvious im port of the language 1 employed. 1 will not permit myself to doubt that, upou reflection, you will be cuuvinoed of the injustice of your strictures. I eutertaiu nu feeling of coutempt for tlie white laboring elasscs; nor does such u sentiment obtain in the South. I believo they are treated with more respect in .the sharehold ing, tlmn in the uon-sluvehuldiog Stutes.— So far from degrading, * by enslaving them, 1 would dolight to see tliom rising, day by day, in thrift, intelligence, and moral worth. You might, therefore, have well savdd yourself the vast expenditure of magnanimity which prompted you to say, “ We invoke no bludgeon upon the head of the misguided man who so much mistook his place.” For the purpose of accelerating the tendency to sectionalism iu tho k pendlug Presidential election, and of tho exusperatiug the North against the South, it 1ms now become very eomrnou for writers and speakers of tho so culled Republican party to represent the slave- holding States as threatening disunion und to give colorable tlon, they ludusti „ „ to such nu alternative that emanates from a southern source. Hence* “Cecil,” with tho weight of your endorsement, which uloue enti tles the article to uoticc, catch at suuh remarks us the following, from my speech iu Indepen dence Square : “Let it be kuown tlmt a par ty, in sixteen northern States, arrogate to them selves tho right to elect a Presideut, to take control of the government, thu army and navy aud install their miserable representative iu a Presiential chair, irrespective ortho rights of the fifteen southern States?’ Again: “Now I teiiyou whenever it comes to puss, that sixteen States •hall dictate, unconditionally and absolutely, as the Republicans propose to tllteen States, you may bid fare well to the Uuiou.” Such decla rations arc adduced .m evidence of the strong disuiou proclivities of the South. Now I wish to repeat wiiut I said ill Independence S'mure, that 1 had uo authority to speuk for the South nor eveu f ir the St.ite oj Georgia, but exprcsei ray individual opiuiou as to the results tlmt would follow tlie election of Mr. Fremont. I dist iuely disavowed all intention to threaten tho North. I said l knew the Amorieau people to be a brave people, in whutover sectiou of the Uuiou they lived; that I did not expect nor de sire to move tbo northern people by intimida tion. The South does not, aud never did, attempt it. It would bo us unworthy of herself, us it would bo justly offensive to the North. But that 1 ex- S ressed my opinion, by way of appeal to the ecp uudercurreut of patriotism, which animates the masses of all parties, in order to rally them to thu rescue of the Union from impending peril. It is because tlie South uud southern men wish to preserve tho Uuion that they puur lortli such utterances. Tho Union eaunoi lie maintained if it be made the engine of oppiassiou am wrong to tho fifteen slavebolding States. Wo wiy so, in advance, that the calamity may bo uverted. Is this treason? Is it madness? Ought it to be offensive to right miuded northern men? But when wo thus speak, in the fullness of patriotic solicitude for the integrity of the Con stitution, how is it received, and wlmt is the response? In spite of nil disavowals, it is con strued into threats, and we are told tlmt there is power in the government tu forco us to sub mission; that “tuc North is strong in a thou sand sources of independent power; tlie South is weak iu all tiiose sources; it has also a cause or weakness peculiar to itself; like the dwellers on tlie sides of Vesuvius, its homes and its hearths are built, its vino and figtreo arc plant ed, on the crust of a volcano; tho tirat tan of tho uoithern drum would striko the km II or slavery.” Wlmt is tills but threatening the sub jugation of the South, H she should attempt to escape from the storm of fanaticism which rages against her? It might be well to remember that fear is aslittlo characteristic of thosouth- ern ns it i* of the northern people. It might bo well to remember tlmt, if “the North is strong in u thousand sources of independent power,” they draw much of their prosperity from the South, nml tlmt every blow struck at the productive resources aud property securi ties of tho latter will recoil upon the former with destructive energy. But, sir, the warfare* upon tho Union—tho danger that onvirons tt—docs uot come from tho South. She feels that it Is in Jeopardy, be cause tlie so called Republican party aro pledged to principles and a line of policy con trary tt> tbo Constitution. She feels that it is In jeopardy, because it is openly spokes against by tho prominent leaders of tlmt party. That party makes open war upon tho constitutional rights of tlie South, nnd proclaims a crusndo against tho institution of slavery. Many or its leaders announce disunion ns the result of the defeat of their policy. In flue, the so called Republican Is a disunion, because a sectional MUnf-MBwaHfYtla tain and propngirto ebuttd property in mail- in other word., human .livery, this Union can not aud ought to dand,"- What ii lids, bill a declaration of-hostility against tho Sulith, bud of disunion lu tho event oldol'eut? Whatniy. Horace Maun? Hear him i " In I'onchulon, I havo only to add, that, un- dor a lull sonso ol' my responsibility to my ouunlry nnd my God, 1 deliberately say, better disunion, better n civil or a servllo war—hotter anything that God. In hi. Providence, ah.ll aend, than an oxienslon-nf tho bonda of slave ry.” Wlmt imm, having a heart of llcsh, can look ou tho picture hero presented, without horror? Out tins pious, Godly philanthropists, would contemplate comphilsautly, disunion—a aervilo war ol the African stave against the southern white mun, lu which women und children would he indiscriminately butchered and virgin vlrtuo violated, ns a apcetaclc better to behold, ortho relation of master and IWKWHtilH'Ul UTOVCL nnjui vicuiftc niiwiuaf captain fourth artillery, haabeon accepted by the President, to take elect October 81,1800, UaiVY~Losa.-Thc “ a'ckot boat "Orogoti' Sqt adrift Wednesday morning at Troy, N. V and”capsized. She woe heavily lad u with flour nnd merchandise, much of which lloatcd down tho river and stink. Tbo loss Is estimated nt 115,000. Dmth fro it OASHMtMin.—Mrs. Jane Lit- tlcfleld recently came to her death in Rockport, Man., by her clothes taking lire from the ex- plosion of a can of burning fluid, She was pouring It upon her kindling wood to raeke a Ure In thr — be stove. i.taM?>i V f“'.2 ctobe . r *> 1850-—Siohlos, tho JoromcRonn l ,nrt *' are passengers by the Arago, ..V™,"; collision had takeu place between the Spanish and Moore, on tho Morocco coast. Oftho former ninety were killed and seventy wounded. Tho Moorish low Is still raoro wri ts. There ha.been a rorlons conflict at Trohlzona betweeu Turkish and Russian sailors. The Rea- stin tog wsa torn down and the pallors thrown party, and because it sets the Constitution ut deflanej. Benjamin F. Wade lion already an nounced the Union as virtually dissolved, lie saysi “There is really no Union bet veen the North ana the South, and bo believed no two nations upon the earth entcrtalucd feeling or more bit ter rancour towards each other than these two nations of the Republic.” Wo are here distinctly told, that tho so callod Republican party hates the South. What tbcu Is tlie South te expect at tho hands of a Fi«. inont administration ? Wlmt says Mr. Speaker Banks, a distinguish ed leader of the Fremont party? Ho rays: “Although* I am not one of tlmt clues of men who cry for tho perpetuation of tho Uniou; “- -?h I am willing, in a certain state of cir- iom, to let it slide, I bav# no foar of its tlmn the extension sluvo, which gives protection, comfort) aud obristiunity to tlie Inttor* aud redeems him from tho degradation of his native bartmri»ra. Hear Rufus P. Spalding. He says: “ Iu the case of tho alternative being present od,oftho continuauce of slavery or a dissolu tion of the Uniou, I am for u dissolution of the Union. I am for dissolution, and I care not how quiok it comes.” Hark to Erastus Hopkian. He says: “ If peaceful means fail us, and we are driv on to tho last extremity, where ballots are use le*j, then we’ll rnuko bullots effective.” “ Bullets effective,” for what? To conquer the South to the fa tut policy of tho so-called Republican parly. Geuoral Watson Webb says “On the action of this couvoution depends the fate oftho country; if the Republicans fall ut the ballot box we will bo forced to to drive back the slaveocracy with tiro and sword.” If this Im not disunion, what do slltheso,and a thousand other similar declarations, mean? What docs it Bignil'y, ihut the so culled Republi can party, flaunt u flag In their processions, with but sixteen -stars glittering on its folds? Is uot ull this significant of disunion designs? Is it not enough to awuken the resentments of the South? Is it uot calculated to excite the painful solicitude of every Irieud of the Con stitution? Is it possible that southern gentle men are to be held up to the northern mind, as traitors, because, iu view of such open declara tions of hostility to their sectiou, they ventured the upiuion, tlmt the success of Mr. Fremont will probably lead to disruption? Sir. who can resist the conviction, tlmt the Union Is in peril? The leaders of the Fremout pnrty say, they pre fer disunion to tho defeat of their policy; and theSouthsay,tbo success of their policy will drivo'theslaveholdlug States from the Union? Such is tho state of our Republic; who can con template it without the most painful emotions. It was under the influence of such views that I expressed tlie opinion tlmt the election of Mr. Fremont would seal the fate of the confederacy. I suppose Mr. Fremont, if elected, will prove true to his owu declarations, to tlie platform of his party, uud the expectations of his party supporters. If so, his election will inaugurate a line of public policy and congressional action that must drive the southern States to dissoln tlon. He may deceive his party, turn traitor to all its principles, aud blast tho hopes of his sup porters. If so, his treason may save the Un ion, by its defeat of the plans of his party. But this you will allow, Is rather a broken reed for tho South to lean upon; and therefore bis elec tion will be signal for her to prepare for the worst- If he redeem his pledges to his party, and his party redeem his pledges to the coun try, it will not be in tho power of human wis dom to save the Union. This is no threat; but merely the Indication of tho inevitable result of tangible causes. Let tho responsibility and the odium rest where it will belong—upon the so called Republican party, whose very banner is tho emblem of a severed Union, und whose leaders avow tholr determination to consum mate their policy at the price of the Union. [To be concluded in ouv aitemoon edition.) Mu. Si'KAKKii Banks Proposes to Dragoon thu South into SinmissioN, -William Carey Jones, Boil-In-law of Col. Beuton, in a letter to tbe Democratic Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, quotes and comments on the following significant language of that oily and astute leader of the Black Republicans, Mr. Speaker Banks. He says: “ While preparing this letter 1 have met with a remarkable extract or un address of Mr. Speaker Banks, lately made in Massachusetts. Says that gentleman, ‘At i.o moment of my life, In no paroxysm of iudignation, under no feeling of excitement, have 1 ever uttered a word or cherished a thought, except that of the highest veneration and deepest love for the umou ot’tlioso States. Long may it continue as it is, imcluiuged! Loug may it continue—so long ns tlie stars of tlie Armament of God above us shall be the bright prototype of the stars ot our glorious Unioi. But I lmvo to say what I know to bo true, that in uo event ot* human his tory will the uuiou of these States be dissolved. I can conceive of a timo when tilts Consti tution shall not be in existence, when wo shall have an ub.-uluto military dictatorial govern ment, transmitted from ago to age, with men ut its head who ure made rulors by military commission, or who claim a hereditary right to govern those over whom they are placed. But the disnolutiou of these States will never come, No party that has possession of the Union will nllow the minority to break tbe bauds. “All, filr. Buuks, Mr. Banks, are not the thoughts developed iu thoso lines that I have emphasised, fathered by tbo wish? You ure a man of too keen a perception and too dedactive a mind, not to have followed to their conse quences the measures distinctive of your pnrty ut the late session of Congress, of wbicu, by your superior talents, aotivo and decisive charac ter among your associates, you were the stay unt. support. At all events, you now shadow forth those consequences. If you have not foreseen, aud do uot desire them, bo warned by them, aud bv tlie boasttul menace litterred by tho principal character iu your late Convention at Philadelphia, with the approbation of that nseeiubly. You may bo right, sir, that by geo graphical necessities, by force of circumstances, or force of arms, tlie Uuiou may lie preserved, though the Cou*titution be lost. But your bril liant comparison will not then serve.” There can be no mistaking thta language, of Mr. Speaker Bauks. It meunN to rule tbeSouth under all aud any circumstances to corner the Southern States ou the question of slavery and then to subjugate them. The programme is concisely embodied in this short extract. And will tlie South submit ? Has not Mr. Banks n bettor knowledge of Southern character than to supposo the South can bo dragooned into submission ? Hu ought to know—be must know bolter. But this is thu fatal Innguago that lie and other leaders of his party are naing to blind the people to the real danger. May we uot hope their traitors designs will tail, or will tho eyes of tho people only ho opened when the four impressive monosyllables will ring in their enrs-“it Is too late!”— /Veto York News, — Democratic CelebroTioiVTii cioiiiiectlcut Middlktown, Oct. 5.—There was a turn oit of tlie Democrats at their ceiehmtiou here yes terday afternoon. All address was delivered by Hon. Isaac Toucey which was received with upplanso. The main incident of the celebration was tho raising of a hickory pole with thirteen roots to represent the thlrteeu original States, and thirty* one branches to represent the American Union of the present day. Tho polo was drawn Into the city by one hum dred yoke of oxcu, and if was successfully rais ed amidst shouts for Buchanan nnd the Union. The famous California ballot box has just been sold by the Vigilance Committee for tho enormous sum of $3,500. $5000 in cash wuspaid down on delivery, the ltalauce by uoto. The parties purchasing have gone into tho moun tains, to exhibit tho box throughout the Btato prior to the fall eleetion. 1 Cotton Crop Estimate FtrimiER Reduced -New Orleans, Oct. 4.—Tlio accounts from the Cotton growing regiou continue to grow wowe daily, anil not one iu fifty now lielf ilea. Suicide of a Murdbbbb.—IV. F. Allen killed E. S. Hamilton, iu Olaiboruo Parrish, La., on the 12th of July last. On the 3d ol 8eutembor, by aid of a handbill, he was arres ted in Brownsville, Texas, and while beiug examined in tho Judge’s office, blew out his braiui with a pistol, A MiLLioiTBusHELS of Wheat Raised in one County.—The Rockford (111.) Register estimates tbe present season’s wheat crop in Winnobago county, at onemilllou bushels, und yet “not one-fifth of the laud is li> cultivation- m W ADVERTISEMENTS. ; y Siivniiiuth Market, TJ|0 mftrjffll Is wiibolit^llftftgb Blue© our^t tc*. port. The Baled of ycmcrilay ibot up 027 halos At tho follbwlug particular^, viz: 7« nt 11,MUt Jltf, Ift fill VI at 12J„ 42 nt IV. 17 at 12JL 48 At til1»4 lit 1 V|12S »t Istu-lrt, tol At Us; 90 Hi USt 10H ut I'Jftf 113 at 18. Hxports. NSW YoRK—Pur Bai-K Mnrln—894 hales upland cotton, ft UtuU sugar. Nkw Yohk—I’er sobr .lohu Ikidtou—«04 bales not ton, IS bids domufitlhu CHAHLB.-TON, Oct. 6—Cottou—Tlio trAifucliona to-dftv reached upwurddol'llOu bAlcrf, anil tho quo. bilious oUtho previous day were roily siiBtalnod. Tho stiled fAUgtd from US lo 12J(o- AUGUSTA, Oct 8—Cotton— Prices arc rather in favor of bt-yers, ullhougU fActore arc not d|*poand to yjui i unless- urged to sell. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.— Ill Codon there i* no uow feature; ludiors arc very Urm iu tlielr do uiauds, uud only a few small lots have changed hamiBiit outside prices. ’WU'lH, I §>l)ijjjii«g iitelligfiia'. SOUTHERN lottery ON THE HAVANA PLAN I I-Hl/bis GUARANTIED ! 108,000 Dollar*—10,660'Numi.tr. Only I JAIPRU COUNTY AUADBM* ZiOTTSHY. •T ACtlOWlT or TSS STATS OF OZOROU. CLASS 8. " To bs drawu Novombcr 16, 1850, At Coucort Hull, Macon, Ua., uudar tho sworn superintendence oi Col. Georgo M. Uguu and Jos. A. Mabel, &q. tar ltomombor* this Lottery has ouly lit teen tbousAUd uumhors—less than any letter., iu tlie world, thoroiore It U tho best for investment. Ex amino tho (Scheme L SCHEME. 1 prise or $16,000 1 *» 6,t>00 -1 *-',000 4 or $1,000 Are 4,000 6 “ of 603 are 2,600 80 “ Of 100 ore 8,000 1,600 •• or 40 are 00,000 * APPROXIMATION PMlZKd. 20 approximations of 8100 arc $2,000 60 “ “ 60 ure 2,600 60 “ “ 20ure t,000 1,712 prizes Amounting tu $10^,000 Tickets 810—Halves $6—Quarters $2.60. tar Prises payable without deduction. The 1,600 Prizes of $40 are determined by the last figure of the unmoor that drhws the Capitui Prize of $16,000. Ihe Capital Prize will, of course, end with uno or the figures—1, 2, 3,4, 6,0. 7, 8, 0, 0. Those Whole Tickets ending with tuo same figure as the last In the Capltii will bo eutilled to $40. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Persous seudlug money .by mail need no fear its beiug lost. Orders punctually attuuded to Communications coufidoutiul. Bank uotes of sound bonks taken at par. 49“ Those wishing particular uurabers should trder Immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, oct 10 Macon, t;u. Port ot gavniniali October 10. # * —- -Jicves in a crop of three- million bales. Indeed, a large number of woll informed and reliable booses here, have cut down their estimates within a day or so, to betweeu two nnd a hair to two and three quarter millions. SnocELNG Accident.—A little son of John W.Dutlv Esq., of Hardy county, V«„ acclden- backwards into a kettle of Iwiling np- on Wednesday last, burning him so budly that ho died from its effects n tow hours alter tho wad occurrence. Clored.—The exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, held at Bar ton, closed on Wednesday last, The nntrecolptB were about $20,000. .• Naval.—Tho sloop-of-wav Cyane, from Bos ton August 20th, on a cruise, was passed 20th ult„ at 3.30 P. M., 30 miles S. W. of Cape Race, by theBrltiih steamship Africa. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :—SOUTHERN Ida TRICT OF GEORGIA. [L S.] Ciiahuh 8. Hknhy. Clerk. To tbo Marshal uf said District, erecting : W HEREAS, Joseph Finegau, Alexuudcr Mo- Rao and Archibald H. Cole, imiTnors, usiug the name, firm aud style of Joseph Etnegun a Co , o< Florida,have exhibited their libel in iUj United States District Court Ibr tlie Southern Dlsmct of Oeorgiu, stating, alleging and propounding tlmt en ur about the twenty first day ol Juno, in tho present year, U was agreed betweeu tho agents vf the side I'urlm mont then In Liverpool, aud tlie agents el the t-uid libellants, that tbe eald ship Partiumcni should pro ccod to Cardiff, nnd thence convoy a cargo of i all. road iron, not exceeding twelve hundred tuus, to Fornandinn, Amelia island, Florida, und deliver the same, oa beiug ptid freight; that, at tlie time ol making said agreement, it was represented by thc agentft of said ship, that with the said cargo eiit would draw from eighteen to nineteen leei only, that it was further agreed, if on arrival oil Atno.iu Island, it should bo ascertained, from thu pilot, that thore was uot sulllcieul water to umuit the slop so that she could get up to Furuundiua, lire Captain should havo tho rigid, upon liavlug the fuel itulj certified by a licensed pilot, lo proceed t < 81. Marys, Georgia, or, if tlie suuie objection applied to that port, then to go to Savannah,or so near diutcto as sho might solely get, und there deliver her cargo, that the said ship arrived off Amelin Liana ou tin. morning oftho twenty-ninth of September, whuti tho master of said ship represented ibat she drew nluotecn aud cue bull teot uf water, und there bring ou thu bar, ou that day, full twenty feel of water, there was amply sutiloleuito admit the chip: never- thelots, tho wlud being udvo.se, the sain ship dm nut attempt to enter ; that, on tho following duy, tbe wind having in the meantime continued to blow from tbo west, und thereby greatly reduced the wu or on tho bar, thu master of tbo said sh.p ».b- tulued from the pilot in eburgo a eortilicato (but die said ship drawing uluotcen and onu half foot ol water, could not crosB tho bur that morning, nnd immediately and without further deioy.suiled away for Bavanuah; that at the Umc wbcu the e-aid Hap so sailed away, tho weather was perfectly fair, end Das so continued hitherto, aud the uuchorage pei- loctly secure, aud (but it Is tuc custom for sbipt and vessels to wait a reasonable time lor tuvorable winds uud tides to cross all bars, and this the more especially at thoso ports where tbo nitl of steam cauuot be obtained; tbit tbero is reason to boiiove that the muster of the said ship ex-iggorutnl hot draught, and that tho same did not oxccofi nmctecii feet ns represented by her ageuts ut tin- lituu ol making the said contract; but ihut, even with die draught of nineteen and ouo hull feel, tile said riiij could havo crossed tbo bar ou divers days sluco she so sailed away, aud without having been cum pollodto watt more than areasouab.e timo afer her first arrival; that, before iho arrival of tho salt, ship off Amelia Island, the owners ibcrcol, Enoch Train &Go., of Boston, bad issued to the mutter oi said ship positive orders to proceed ui once lo .'Sa vannah, In violation of the said contract, and that tho subsequent proceedings ot the said master wore merely a pretext to shioid his owners from legai responsibility for such violation ; tbui the Aatd mas ter, although requested so to do, refuses to p.ocooo loFcrnandtua and deliver his said cargo, butiudlbit ou delivering tbe sumo at Eavunuah uu being palu full freight; that, by rcamu of tbo said premises, tho said libellunts will bo subj.ciod to great loss damages aud oxpouBos, lor wuich they are jus Ij e&ttiledto compensation from the said ship; aim they therefore pray that process, lu due lnnn o. law, may Issue agaln&t tbo said ship I’uriiutm-nt her boats, tackle, apparel aud furniture, uud tlmt tho said Court will pronounco in luvor or the suiu libellants, that the rnastor uf said ship mall dciivci the said cargo to ihetn t frco und discharge l from all claim for freight for tho transportation thcreot, or iu default thereof, that the said ship may h. condemned iu sucbamuuut of damages us the Com i may decree the said libelluu^ lmvo sUHtalia-d am. or such other aud further relief as to right umi jm. tlcu may appertain and tho Court Is cciajKilunt to give In tbo premises. And whereas, tbo Honorable John C. Nicoll, tho Judgd or tbo said Court, lias ordered aud (lircciea the oloventh day of November next, for all person* m general, who have or pretend to Uuvn any right title or interest iu Ibo said ship Pat ilaiueut, her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, to bn cited at the premises, to appear buliire tho Judge uf said Ditrict Court, ut tbo United Hi ales Court Room, iu the elty ofHuvannab, at elovou o'clock-in tho fore noon of said cay. thore to show eauso, tf any they have, why Judgme t should not |*ass us prayed fur. You are, theretbro. hereby authorized, empow ered and strictly enjoined, peremptorily to cilo all porsons whomsoever,luving or prutumimg to have any right,.title or interest iu the raid ship Pailia- ment, her boats, tackle, apparel und furn.lure, by all lawful ways und moans, whereby this monition may bo made public, to bo aud appear al Ihe time and place aforesaid, before tlm Judge aforesaid, aud to attend U|m>ii every sessmn amt sessions ol said Court to bo li-ld then and from Uicuco, uutil a definitive decree shall be promulgated iu the premi ses, flatiy of them shall thluk lit to do so, to hear, abide by and perform uil and singular that may be decreed In tbo promises, under pain if the law nml contempt thereof, and whatsoever you shall do in tho premises you shall duly cert fy to the Judge aforesaid, at tbe time and place utore.-ai d,together wlththeBo presents. Witness tbo Honorable Joliu C. Nicoll, Judge or tbe said Court, this eighth duy of Ueubcr. iu tbo year of our laird ouo thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. HARDEN k LAWTON, Proctors for Libellants. All persons interested in tho rorogolug immition aro required to lake diioiioliue thereof. DANIEL II. STKWAKT, U, 6. Marshal. October 8th, 186t.. oct $0—liu MASSIF SCHOOL. JE UA881JC SCHOOL will be oponed on WED- .. NESDAY, October 16th. Ihe Regulations ioqulro tlm niter tho opening of tbo School, “Applicants shall be recoivod every day or tho first week, and on Monday of each sue cecding week of tlie term.” There arosl.llsevoral vacancies In tbo School. Until tbe opening of tbo ttohooLapplioaliouamuy be mode to the Princip I, who will bo fouud at the School Room every morn, tag from 9 to 10. By urduc of tlie Commissioner*, cct 10 H. MALI .OX, Principal. „ -26 boxes assorted Stick, _ and 20 boxes Mixed Gandies, put up expressly fora retail trade, and 10 boxoa Fancy Mo'toes, White and Bed Sugar Plums aud Burnt Almonds. Just received and for sale by oqtte. ; , i v J.D JESSE. "OlClUS.PABUMParis Blueing, tor tho ubo n f X> washerwomen aud families, (prepared by llessrs. Byron k Greaelle in Paris,) one ur two ta ble spoons toll of which is enough tor one wa<blng. For sale at J. D. JESSE’S, oat li Arrived. Hr ship John Uarrow, Dyor, Liverpool—5,400 sacks salt to Noiillard k Crowder Mhr Nny, Farel, Aibuny via Now York—with Kiuro-t to Kennedy k Beach. Sclir CO Wuteibury, Cook, Philadelphia—G A Greiner. Sclir Kate Brlglmin, (U (muled,) Norton, NYork —Brigham, Kelly A <>> i-obr Loyul tcrautou,Hosier, New York—Cohens 6c Hertz. Ernst’s Hat, from Puryslmig, with lo hales up- land cotton to J FPolot. (Reared. .-toumcr Columbia, Pliiipotl, Charleston—M A Cohen. Bark Maria Morton, Bulk ley, New York— 1 Coheus k Hut tz. Schr John Boston, Uugu, New York—Cohens k llcrtz, Dcputicd. Steamer Columbia, i’hilpot, Charleston. GAzh-r- - * I Rewlvod by J. if. . '•'"’"•"'"V.r.lilE;, WASH mum uiibKfcTs. wSonT- 1 Sai ~ m 6 do HraPt' i omul do , jWS'SSBto--*-* Roceived and for sale liy 8 '■ McMahon a i WTu C ANDY, GAMII.KH. fc Z HO hair and whole bn** awiltoi i- J son lmxo» <s>mn. Ityo, ainatitiuo r.Hiiiile lw|| i#nj^ 160 bags Green Rio r ortho 100 mats Java ( i„ 60 boxes fresh gruimn ,j„ 16 do Uoslmn Choem* Received and for *nic by ” C,R M. MAHON fc rom A T » V 1 "r , ll,mr ' 1 "niiritSL ■ A It was roMlvcd that un liiMalmSt SlH I oct 7-luwlNl t Miter. r ERSEYr', PLALVS an:- TWH i I J.V TERi-Wo would ironJfulh'uS " JS 1 It.... ortlin I-lRUteruortlniiui. mm f nr i?' ,fcl I v.ry complete unit oitoW,„ HiESSf £ «• I abovo Plantin ion Goods. la-hWSkSS??/ °, 1 , ^ 1 uorlptioiiH, being among Urn Volfi »? 4 | opened and for sale by lu at * to I 0011 UMlN t jfooEiu. f llecelpts Per Cenlrnl Railroad. Oor. U—fiu boxes copper ore: Oil sucks wheat;03 bbls Hour. fi.‘h s icks corn; 16 liules domeMIcs; W>9 hides uud mdzo, to,IM .reikirk; ratten, Hutton k Fo; Padoll'ord, Fay a Co;j W l.utkrop k Co; Dehn & hosier; Way & fay lor; Cohuns& Hertz; Chccvor, Sims &Cu; Kike, Davis k Lmg; A S ilartrldgo; W Woodhridgu; Hartlwicko k Cook; Dana & Wash- burn; Hudson, Flomlng k Co; Kubuu ft Miiith; Heo derson & Luilmriow; HA All. u n .Sou; J Ingorsoll; DDCopp; Youge x Frierson: Mrs Toombs; Mason k Dibble,0 ALI-nmur; W it Jacluou;. Thompaon * Witnington; M A Coiicu: L>ckuU& shellings; N A Hardeo k Co; Franklin ^Brantley. Per sclir Kate Brigham, front New York—.1 M Selkirk, ugi C H K; Patleu, Hutton k Co; Ruse, Da vis a ls>ng, Ogden, fc^tai r k Co; Tonga k Friersou, A ri llaitridgu; Holcomb, Jolinstnn St Ca; UII Cum- phield- W H Johnston k Co; W H Guiou; T W Mor-, rell; Claghorn k Cunniuglmin; M A Cohen; Soldo s k Askew;.ln' ks«m k White; l>ootu k Jaudon; Brig ham, Killy k Co; if Gowdy; Kennedy k Beach; W D Zoglmim k Co; J W Lattirop, 11 I.'ithrop k Co; Nevill, I mhtop ft Co; .1 'Uppm.iii; NVoyno A-Uoust Cooper k Ulllulaud; Mi> Blumoi»weig;SJl Istllltrau; J sborUtck i: Co; I. Parsons k Co; Way & Taylor; Gilbert A Til. ten; Bel I k Prentiss; C White; J Wilson; J Sichill; i ruue, Wells & Co; KuTlyruejJ B Moore & Co;M Ltvm;K Fitzgeruid; J T Jones; W G Dick son; DDCopp; A Hay wo id;,I p Collins; H Morse; h k M Brown; Yeung k Wyatt: W Ihir.cuu; Ulyler k Klnio;uud others. Per schr Wuteibury, from Philadelphia—J tt Selkirk, ugt UUK; U It Jolmstotl; Padellord, Fay k Co; I) i) Cupp, Lie M I.Uiontliul; W W Lincoln, S M Lafflu-au; Krursous k Co M A Cohen; Crane, Wella & Co; lTutcii, li'.tton k Co; C A Greiner; TJ Walsh' M k WHRCo; J YConnerat; J.V Barbee; Web.-tci k Palmes; U ¥ Cole k Bro; Danntc Washburn; Wayne k f-on; Chufi'er k Co; J Ryan; McMahon it Doyle; K C Wayne; J D Jesse; Blyier k Kllue; W II Wilterborger k Co; X ts &H Weed; steumer Baltic. Per schr L.yal Scranton, from New Yoik—K rar- sons A Co; 8 M Latliteuu: Brigham, Kelly k Co; J M staiktrk, ugt C R R; W H onion; J B lltore k Co; Holcomb, Johustou k Cki; W 8 Hoyt, agt; A S Hart- riJgc,Bwift k C ; i'at(ei), lltiltou <sCo; A Haywood; Clapliorn k Cimoiiigham; Ruse, Davis & Isjiig; M A Colic.i; 11 W Morrell: Wayuo Cc Non; J A Brown; Gil bert At Tildcu: J 8 Norris; J JngcrMill; MeMuhon k Doylo; Clark & Cooley; W W Goodiioh; .Minis A Johnston; Butbweilk Wliitohoad; ,SUoodalo; .1 V Barbee;T i’reudergast; Kthrulge k ton; Yonge ft Fricis'in; cublers At Askew; F Champion k Co;P ii Oliver J A Latliroji & Co; Itebnii k Smilli; Rodgers, Norris k Co, N B a H Weed; Lockett k £'Uellings; •W (J D.ck-on; Dll Copp;Footo ft Jaudon. J Xiehol aou; IJnstcin A- Kckliiuu; L M Fuliiguut;G M CVmi: D O’Connor; King /t Potts: Crane, Wells k Co; R i Colo & Bro; (> B.« i no k Dact y; W M Wadley; Cnhon N Hcitz; T Ford; M DTroauor; J.ovoil At LaHluioro E A.Souliard; Ogden,^turr k Co; Franklin k Brant Ivy; Boston k Vlllulougu; K Truubclet A: Bro; J 1. Jesse: A A .Solomons k Co: \V P Youge; Dauu & Washburn. P ICKLES, PIPfts PAPER, l'EPPER- 75 boxes Pickl s. Hand M gallon jars 600 grosB Engliosh Pipos 26U •* b.pe Jl< ails 600 roams Wrapping Paiwr ]()0 boxes frdsii groiod pure Pepper, ltucoivcd und for sale by «»pt 2s mcmahox & doyu:. GENERAL BBOK >.RAUE Bl : SI.\EsV T 1K UNUKRSlHNHl Ml",, 1,1. •“ rrleuo. nn<l tlio |mbllr „ (IKSKKA l larllcular nttentlon will bo givenm Uk, L.t* I sadsnloofCotton,mocks, Bonds, m anri P . Jietut I In, 1/clgl.lH Ibr vault. " *“ W* E f '~" j J'-HN T. HimUNB. KNIGHTS &, THEIRDAVt B Y DR. I ORAN, author of •• Table Iran. I Tho Hills ol lhe SIihU-ii.Ilf by \|i fS w.J* I author ot “Wide, Wide WoiUl/'&e *"”1 A Pilgrimage to Kt Mmlinuh and Mt-crab b» tv. Burton, of the Bombay Army, with rrmti'and trations. 1 a l,l *| The Humorous Poetry of the Kuaibb I from Chancer to Saxe. * U ^I LirlmorUlilegboa. „ )• „ J wisiicd to >-ee Lite, by Miied'ey emm. lrV "' B ’ s ,Jr "" r Wood, Thcrupewtic and Hurumcaliyv-, , H I work. ; Fimpson’s Obsturctrlcs—*.• vels., loiniilst,- Young America’s Picture Gnl,oryJ:o iw| ‘tens. W. TIloUXE Wluijb I S UNDRIES. JUST RECK1VKD— 15 bags choice old Government Jh-.i u,.j Ooffeo; •0 hafl chests Black and firm T^u, and In 'uarter |iouuit |wckitg<s. 10 bhds | jglit Muscovado Sugar; lObbta R1. ,V H Stuart’s Crushed and Clsutfied^ I gars; 1 L 10 bbls self rising Flour, 26 bags Extra and SujK-rilm- Flour; 20 bbls Soda, Butter and Maple Crarki-rh; 60 boxes Bead el’s family Soup, Starch ant Uih, I 60 doz Palis and Brooms; ' 3 J 100 doz Scrub Brushes, and Puttmi aoJl'iniiK Clothes Lines; 10 gross Matches; 26 boxes grouud Coll'ee uud iVppei; 50 boxes Mustard and Ycnst Pawdcr-, Jtec.um. I mon, Nutmegs, and Cloves, und 10 aur* libit ft, I kc., ko. In store aud t'-r -ale by ■ DA VIP fiVtiNMlK, . jell Cor Broughton and Prajionjii B OLOGNA Sausages, u fresh supply jitsi rec«tre I I ... I by oct 1 JJUtetf: S o £ 500 boxes Family Pule and No. 1 Soap 160 *• Frazer’s Beiulte and Oswego Slat eh 100 bids. Stewart's Clarified Sugar COdozcu Umuoii gyrup 50 boxes super Carbon Soda Rcocivo-J nnd lor sale by sopl 28 _ MoMAHON k DOYLE. E Xl'JtA FAMILY 1'iJJUit, ust received. 60 bags and bbls Extra Family Flour: 20 bblF crushed uud powdered Sugar; 20 bbta A, B aud l clarified Sugar; 20 boxes Grouud Colloe, in uud 1 lb packs; U6 do do Mu-tard, Ginger. Cinnamon nn» Maco; 10 cases Toblo suit; lo naif bbls Extra No * Mackerel; luo doz Brooms, itarkc-te. CD tin ► Urn Scrub Brushes; 81 Imlfchosts Oolong Tea, loosonnd, iu *4 lb pack*. For sule by DAVJ1) O'CONNOR, sopt20 coruer Bronghton and Draylon sis. S ides and shoulder-—is hiui« aud 20 i.w bright Sides nnd Shouldors, Bacon, receiver per steamer Keystone State, and for sale low from tho wliarr, by _ scpt53 CHARLES A. GRF.LNER. PRINTERS’ INK, F or sale by J. U. CUBBBUGR, Ak**»iI, sept 27 __ Mai^uali. llofrik Boil.DIM). C HOJCK St. CriTx Sugar ' lOhlulR., landing from rclir. .Inlm Boston. , Forriulohy *' ailg 27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. iLOl'K—iftfisneka Goorgetowu SiqH'rflneFlohr Inobblri Baltimore do do 76 do extra'Cuuuosfcee do 60 do mu per fino do do Just rmfived, and for aalo by septs? SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. E PHELPS' GIN—St) bbia lauding per sclioMier • John Cufiluer, for sale l-y -•Pt 2 HUM A NTON, Ji dJNSTON k CO. F JF and Oakley”Flour, hourly expect^, tor sale by aug V8 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4:CO. B AJ.TiMORK FLOUR—50 bbia, lauding from tho steamer Totten, forsalo by “in: jo uptl7 SCRANTON,' JOHNSTON k CO. r |lEA8.— 25 eliosta and half n lies Is of choice Green X ami Black Teas, received par brig Augii'la, and (septaaj J. 1). JRVKE. or saloby B aR SOAP.—50 boxes Extra N Hill .V Sons' Pulo Exlra Yellow Soap, lust received nml for sale low to dose consignment! by CRANE, WKLI-S k CO. sept 17 P OTATOES, Butter, Cheese, Onions and Apples, received regularly per uow steamer, sept 28 MnMAHON A DOYIJL F I A)UR — 200 bbls Kiqierfine Flour, 100 do exit a family do, 160 sacks sujiorior fine do, for sule by WEBSTER k PAulES Also: L ADIES' and Gents' black und colored Kids; and Blisses’ do. For salo by sept6 >1. \V. TI1RKLKEI.D, Congress and Whitaker streots. P UTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, received by J. B. CUBBKDGK, Agmt, sept 80 MJtrsliall House Building. ^JRAC' ERS—Foxe’s Crackers, n fresh supjily Just l received and tor Kate by sept28 .1. ]>. JESSE. •gUCKETS^AND BROOMS— 60 dozecn 8 hoop Painted Buckets 95 do 2 do tlo do 25 d Brooms, landing aud tor sale by augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO T ooiebwted short Staple Cotton Gins, now iu use, 40 and 60 suw each, for t>alo by YONOF. ft FRIERSON, ■pug 27 No. 04 Bay Vrent. E IFE8,- PAPER AND PICKLES.—60 grow Pipe Heads, loo do Pl*^« 260 reams Wrappiug I'apor , , 60 dozen i’ieklea, rocelved aud for sato by McBLVHON ft DOYLE, ijti 106 and 17 Bay street. UVD80.V8 VflfiltItV FOU SALE, The riUb-crilier oilers lor sil..- all l«H |imsso<tiii>ns in s riven comnj-, coatai-1 Jiug ationl one linoi.-uud aerw of tel, I ■more m le?-. nil n'ljoiniug **ld Feirf.l ami t-xiwii .mg to the AugmUMt-l improvement* ew»*U vf» poll Dwudmg, otoro, Warelio.se; and ull other nccesn-l ry out-buildings.' Aboinslxty-itve acrenreundnl fence and In good ordei for cultivation. Itehitl is first quality, amt wel supplied with loLtirg to-1 ber. It is an excqjlcm stand for tbe tnercbsiidue I business. Tlie Ferry is tho b. st located and m I patronizdtt ol any other between Savinutb ut I Augusta. There is also pas-ing through the lute I novor faillug siream, fully fullicient te supply U r I Grist or Saw Mill. For I'm tlior particulars I mo ut Spiiugttei'l, KOlngham couMy,«». sept 7—tf RI.r/.ABwH JUXT8. HOOK AO KNOT, I tHF Subscribers bavo estabMcd a Bod I . Agoucy in I'hilnib'lphia, und wIllfiirDidujI book or pubhcuiiiui ut the retail price (rcal|ui I age. Auy persons by tor'warding tbo fub(Cri|ta I price of any one of tlio rb Magaziuts, such uliu I per’a, Godcy’s, Putiiuin's, Grabam’e,FnuikI«lrt| Fashions, Ac., will rcculvothe ShgailDw brail year uud a copy of a spieudld lithograph porUvtk I either Washington. Jackson or dry; or If vM I blng to a $2 und $1 magazine, tho> wlllreccheo I copy of cither of the throe portraits. If iuUou| I to $8 worth of magaziues, all three iwrlraiiiiitli I sent gratis. Music furiilshod to thc-se who uj V wish It. ,. I Envelopes ofexory size aud description Idvpl or small quantities^ furmthed. Seat I &0., sent to order. I Every description of cugravinj; on wood enow I with neatuusH and dispatch Views of ItuUW I Nowspapcr Headings, Views of Machinery, tote I lustrations. I/»dgo Certificate.'. BuFlntisurdi.fi■ All orders sunt by mall promptly attended to ml ions wishing views or their buildings eDgr»TN*| send a Daguerreotype or ri.'-tch iifllio lulldsttii ■ mail^or express. . .1 Persons at iirdistunce linving .-*.tlcab*e article* v* ■ find it to thou Advantage t«> .i ldress tbo sub«n!« 1 as wo woulu .«.*( a* upimi f"i tho | BYRAM tf l’HJtCE. f 60, South Third street,Hill*., to nov 20—dftwly S UM-RHF—6 tierces I!air.e;60 doren flnrka | ICO boxes KetMip: M- dmiu lm-m boxes Tiger Muilai)g:MO gn-rs EMfkW) JJJ| Pipes; 60 do Pipe H< : M*«" «»llrt | 0f,w w **| a*-sorted Cordials; 60 t.»xe- fr»f b «r«ond UjFl 500 reams Wrayping 1 *.|«r;Mits*" 1 * 11 U pu . Received «r «- lor w 1« l|' oct 8 MuVAlin.V A SI UTTERING AND. STAMMERING I C URED by Dr. WYGotU-F, ol situb.us without p fin or Surgical 1 -••i d tlm euro to any p .rt of tlio WorW,<J 'JJ IJI celpt.oi $Ui. nnd the wonay returned, li'^i not ofiiciual. All letters mu't ho l)r. Wycknfl, Rox 7te, HiHlmrg, U. t « f Arthurs, Retlgors 4: Co., Hankers. P. 8. Correspondents will please clu |,w * ” for return postage. B Caution.—All persons who cannot gouutuo certifleato, aro humbugs. - septao—wly . ' A pples, potatoes, onions, Ao— ,Uii,rflCt ^| per steamship Florida: K " r ™ l|,by CorSc^vS-lf*. ocu Conxressjirect UP' GUOROIAFEMALi: COLLEfiE. COalMEKCtHEKT. L T m: i-uuiKi esckUm rf »««" I will Login ...I lliwiuy. ucn*tr.kUy ^ | Junior ICxt.ibl Inn nn w [ Concert at night. Coniincnccmciit on THIKHi.Vt, tie The public aro Invited lo nttrnd. R aRA|A oct 7—l»w3w UOWH8 ccwion hahv^stk • I PATENTED l-EC., 4, mHIS improvoment enables one JjW Xas much cotton as live «-«*• ' ™ 7 method and having the ret»r* “ " om 11 I ill better condition for giunh’K a . 13A fteP** I The above machines are toritur^l street 8avannah, and lJfi Mecting *t ri n rM vri ■ ton, 8. C. All orders fl* 0 '” ",'^ /YitU'nB^^I prompt attontlou. i’huilors, EaUers, U Mid & Interested are rrigtfjjy and examine them County Ripl*‘« «“* M P favorable terms. . VR ..„ \\|-;prTP^I May, 26. Al ‘ t -— tiJSS SSwhSSSV •J6 linll bn«c» telunrtv I«#{ 10 hlliln obolfio l-urloltin' '^[7 *" d Skfroiiik juimon^SpI h.'ilnir Fnek-. out 1' Vliip Klnrltln: ^gUrrEllANpMIKK ,,,y l I y.r.1, .h, S ti«»lv»l^* lc ff r r“*)IO»iA' 1 ale by ^ : magazines. H AIll-KIl'HMAOAZINEfor'K^, Godoy’s Ladies Iteok ^ r ) t/ lK , r . . Graham’s Msguzuo tor Received by sopUH S T CROIX SUGAR—WbM*6C ” tw«J96