Newspaper Page Text
OtfloUl Paper of the City mdCounty
HTU. HILTON & CO.
tWRIKTORa AMP PUHLIBlIKBfi.
ft. a. mi.™ ------- Sditor.
■aturdw mokmmo.oct-normr
Foil I’iltWIDUNT:
JAMBS BUCHANAN,
' or riMKavLVAKU.
FOR VIOB PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
or mutuoitr.
Htectore for the MUtoat Larne.
WILLIAM U. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L HARRIS, or Baldwin
timsua ran ran statm at lauuk.
UBNRY 0. LAMAR, uf Bibb.
AUuUSTUS R. WltlOUT, of Floyd.
•
DISTtaOT ILECT0II3.
IM, iHatitct, Tuoiias U. Pobuah, ol Ulyuu.
Id. DUtriot, Samuil Hall, or Utoon.
Id. Dlitnct, James N. Ramsat, of Harris.
Alb. District, Looms J. Oakthell, or Fulton.
5th. DUtnet, Jobs W. Lewis, or Csss.
Itb. DLuict, James P. Simmons,ofOwInuett
7th. District, Thomas P. SirroLD.of Morgan.
8th District, Tbos. W. Tuomas, of Elbert.
ctsy. mo,
Tho Sarannsh HtptMlean, In He editorial or
yaatarday In reply toonra of tb* 8th Inst., on
the subject or Uio disposal bytho Mayor of tho
city stocks lo tho Central Railroad, undertake*
to dsfcod tht* let,but hu failed In aoeompUsh.
ing II* object, as we will proceed lo show.
. Our statement Is admitted to be truo,flint Ml,-
OOOnftho Central Railroad alockjlio property of
tbo city, havo been disposed of by Heyor An
derson, and only 88,000 of that sum have been
applied to tho redemption of Uio city bonds
Issued fbr tho Central Railroad.
The .dofenco ect up tar this net It, "that hla
predecessor, Mr. Ward, loft a nuutbor of MayJ
or’s notes runnloglutho several liankH of thl
city, amounting In tho aggregate to {51,000,
bosIdcsTbe interest aoonilng on city Imndssiud
duo on tho 1st February following, of 871,000,
ami a balance duo to Ur. Bbort of 0702, besides
132,000, with Interest, n balance due lor tbo
oonstraotion of tho Water Works—tho whole
omounllug to 1110,525. To meet this largo
debt, bequeathed by a Democratic iidinlnistra.
Ron, there appeared, from tho Treasurer’s rc.
port, au unexpended balance in tho Treasury of
four hundred dollars I leaving to tho Mayor
and Aldermen of 1855 Iho sum of $110,125 to
be provided for."
A largo sum iudcod, to lie provided to,
and bequeathed by u Democratic administra
tion! But Is tire statement true! I sit
us examine It. With regard to the Mayor’s
notes running in the several banks of 851,-
after the application of over 850,000, derived j yremoat t e« ^^reiwoenljj’e^ote fny
H Mocke. lo ootwhtjw-1 bStal h^taltanrm IDfento oTStSSSbr
TUB OLDER I GROW, TUB MORE IN
CLINED 1 AM TO DB WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jumtt Ruck-
anan't track on Ikt admission of Arkttnsat, in
1880.
I FOLLY ENDORSE TUB RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FUUTHBR 8AY THAT l AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John O.Rrtcktnrulge inn-
tpomt lo kit nomination for Ikt Via Pratdm-
ty- .
BY TELEGRAPH.
Democratic Success In Connecticut.
Niw York, Oat. II.—Further returns from
the Connecticut election show largo Democrat
ic gains* Previous reports of the success of
the Black Hnpublicaos, are false.
New York Market
New York, Oct. 10.—The New York Cottou
narket to-day exhibited no new feature—quo
tations steady, demand fair. Sales of tho day
1,500 hales. Bales of three days 5000 bales.
Sterling Is depressed.
Politics.
New Yobs, Oct 10.—Washington Huut is ad
dressing a great Fillmore meeting at the Mer
chants’ Exchange.
Rnnta Rosa County j
M**!L«,Octi 10*— Until Rosa county Flori
da ha* gone .or me Enow Nothings—Vote uot
,kuu«u.
[3aataRasa is an old whig county, and has
we believe never given a Democratic voto. At
the previous election, Thcmpson, a whig was
lent from that county to the Legislature.]
tbTho New Election Law.]’
Speaking of the change in time of holding
oar municipal election made la 1813 and
tbit made in 1856 the Republican says:
There is not the slightest analogy between
the two cases,either in the changes themselves,
the motives that dictated them, or the manner
In which they were made.
There is a good deivl of truth in this. For in-
■tance the Whigs who made the change in 1813
thereby prolonged their terms of office and that
of the rest of the Whig board three full mouths*
The Democrats who made the change in 1856,
left the ten Democratic Aldermen then in pow
er to serve just as long, and not a day longer,
than the time for which tho people elected
ponies during Mayor Anderson’s udmlnlstra-
nlon?' v ■ ’
Strip the editorial of the Republican of IU
misstatements, and Mayor Anderson stands de
fenceless for his auli'In relation to, the Bale of
the Central Railroad Stocks.
Will tho Republican bo pluiiHcd to inform us
why it is that one-hult of one per cout. has
been paid for brokerage on the sale of tho Oily
Bonds under the administratioii v Sf Mayor An
derson? Tim customary charge is one-fourth
of one per ccut., and that rate was never ex
ceeded under Democratic administrations. *
St. Niohoi.au Hotui., I
New York, Oct. 2, tboil f
'ib the Editor* of the Nno York Dully Niton:
“Pulse to liU tore, liil-o to ilia Smi'li. futoo lo Ills
Creed amt fiord ”
Tho nomination of so comparatively unim
portant u persouugc as John i’. Fremont, by a
large and milnuutml party, for tho Presidency
of our great uud glorious Republic. Is u phe
nomenon in politics. John U. Calhoun, a true
hearted, hign-souled and intellectually gifted
Southerner—tho man of tho South/anu the ad*
miration of tho Union—could never procure
even a general or party nomination for the
Chief Magistracy of the Union; but John C.
Fremont, a Southern renegude, of comparative
ly moderate capacity,and without the prestige of
either great national service or high uatioual
renown, in tho drunkcnucss of party and the
madness of fanaticism, bus been nominated os
tho successor of Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
QfiA this is nnnniinti'il fnr liv* IIia fai«t that SOU, MORfOO, tllO AdnillSCS, ttlld JackSOQ, in
300, this I* accounted »r hy the rest lust tho ’ Pros i den {w chair. When, even, such con-
‘atanlilwkrdS
«, Isnoloofr
the tats Edwsnl L.
the llvliw, and the t
Is mm the able und reapeotodPretli
State Bonk In Charleston. He loft ’ ,
leaving his debts to thorn persons unpaid, and
they are unpaid still.
1 state, on reliable authority, that Cot. Fre-
' Ufa, a private teacher In
llfli Ull 1 UllttUlU
being, in early
inily of one oft
Of coarse there is not the slightest analogy
between the two cases I
Again: by the law of ’43 the Whigs doubled
the term of JJie favorites whom they intended
to place in the different city offices, and whom
they did place in those officos. On the contrary
. by the law of tbo last session nothiug isdono for
the officers elected by the present Democratic
Council. Elected foraycar.atthoendofthe year
they give place to others, as a matter of course,
In the event the Americans are successful.—-
"Not the slightest analogy between the two
Demoerntio Meeting.
Si Andrew's Hall was again crowded last
evening—the Hon. John E. Ward President.
Mr. Call, of Florida, was introduced to the
audience. ,
Mr. Call having been a member of the old
Whig party, but one of those who was unable
to aaccumb to tho secret order which took the
place of the ancient foe of the Democratic
party, was listened to with great attention.
The lateness of the hour, and tbo press of other
matter, forbid our attempting a report. It vraa
an argumentative and earnest Appeal to the
men of the South.
Mr. Gall was followed by Col. A. li. Lawton,
In an admirable speech, touchiug principally
on the politics involved in the City Election.
The meeting was a large one, and distinguish
ed by great enthusiasm.
Clerical Rascality.—A young and deli
cate girl from tbo interior of New York came
to Rockport, Mass., to pass tho summer lor tho
benefit cf tbo sea uir. Confiding in the honor
of the reverend sinucr under whose protection
she was plueed, sho fell at last a prey to his
lecherous arts—arts in which long practice had
made him a successful udept. Hno returned,
dishonored and broken-hearted, to her Hitherto
house, where she has niueo died of grief and
msrtiticatiou. Her priestly seducer wuh arrest
ed in Boston, acknowledged his guilt in wri
ting, and agreed to pay the fattier of his victim
the mm of #2000.—Exeter (N, JI.) News Ut
ter,
[Doubtless another of tho "three thousand”
who In the name of tho Almighty protested
•gainst the iniquity of tho Kansas Bill.]
Onbor Other.—"Where is your father?"
said au angry master to the son of his habitu
ally tippling domestic. "He is down etuirs,
sir’ "Getting drunk, I eupposo.” "No, sir,
he Mat.’’ "What then?" ••Getting sober."
Two Monti Frtosrn */o wore visited again
with two frosts on tho first and »ocond instant,
which did more damage to the crops, than
those ol the 24th ani 25th uit. Pens and pota
toes are nipped in low places but tho crops are
not seriously injured. Of these tho prospect is
for good late crops. Tho cotton crop cannot
bo materially injured now by a killing frost, us
ill has made that can make tbo present season,
except in low moist lauds, wherotho drouth
did not injure much—Central Georgian, 8/A
EmWJW of Worship on tbs Insane—An
exchange aiys, on the authority of Miss Dlx,
philanthropist, that among tue hundreds of
orasy people with whom her sacred missions
have brought her into companionship, ritohas
not found one individual, however tierce and
torbaleot, that could not becalmod by Scrip
ture and prayer,uttered in low and gentle tones.
The power of religious soutiincuta over theso
•battered soul* seems miraculous.
Edward Gillespie died in New York on last
Saturday, from iujuriee received dnrlng a re
ctal political row.
Arrival op Fishermen— 1 The Marblehead
correspondent of tho Baletn Observer says
that efeveo of the Ashing Acet have returned,
With an aggregate of 104,700 Ash. Most of tbo
AA) landed this season has already been sold at
Ktir prices, and our citizens are reaping a rleh
barrtat tor their tolls and hardships. , ,
- «4*rWoMiM amd* C9an. ||m|)EEXs—
1/vckport, Oct. 6—On Saturday 'last three
marfirs wer# committed la the Prussian settle-
moat, about four miles from hart. The victim*
wart Pp.StaBf, his booseksepmr sad ohUd.
the epidemic of 1854 bad entailed extraordinary
expenses upon the city; and although the citi'
sens of Savannah were indebted to the city in
a sufficient amount to cover this liability. Mayer
Wtttd preferred to borrow lather thau press
for payment at a time wheu the suspension of
business during the disastrous period referred
to, had deprived tho citi/.en of tho meaus of hn
mediately liquidating the demands agaiust
him. These assets must or ought, however, to
havo been received into tile treasury iu the curly
part of the year 1855. So much for tho notes
of $51,300. Tho sum of $21,000 for interest
upon bonds, we admit, for tho reason that the
Central Railroad declared no dividend in money.
Wo also admit unpaid bills, $4,530 and n bal
ance due Mr. Short of $702. But tho correct
ness of the statement tlmt provision bad to be
mado of $32,000 and interest for construction
of the water works, wo deny. With tho excep
tion of 30, which were Bold in 1856, al of the
bonds issued for tbo water works had been sold
prior to the year 1855, at a premium of $802,50.
342 bonds were sold in 1853, 28 in 1854 and 30
iu 1S56. All the means of payment for the
construction of the water works had therefore
been provided for with the exception of $15 r
000, whioh sum, was raised by a sale of 30*
water work bonds in 1656.
What uow becomes of this fair fabric of $110,
125. to be provided for by the Know Nothing
administration. When examined, it is reduc
ed to the sum of $27,323, as follows:
Interest on oity bonds $21,000.
Unpaid bills, 4,530.
Due to to Adam Short, 793.
$27,322,
It is asserted, that " uot one dollar's worth
of the stock pledged for tho redemption of the
Internal Improvement Bonds of 1833 has beeu
disposed of by Mayor Anderson, as has been
charged."
Our statement has uot been denied, that
Mayor Anderson has sold $61,900 of the Cen
tral Railroad Stock. AU of this stock was
pledged for tho redemption of the bonds, and
not only so, but all tho publio property of the
city was pledged. Now suppose that, by some
unexpected revulsion, the Ccntrat Stock should
be reduced iu value to $50 per share, would not
tho meaus of payment necessarily ho drawn
from some other source than the salo of tho Con
tral Railroad Stock?—perhaps out of the public
domain; and, if that should fail to suffice, out
of tho property of the citizen. It is, therefore,
a highly responsible net which Mayor Ander
son has performed in selling stocks thus pledg
ed. With what assurance, therefore, can the
editors of the Republican make the above re
cited statement?
But, say the editors," if the Mayor has done
wrong, can theso ten Democratic Aldermen
stand up before the people and acquit them
selves as faithful stewards? They had the
power to stop it, if wrong; why did tlioy not
do It? No. They knew full well wlmt was
going on—that it was right—and they ap
proved it."
Our reply is, that if tho Mayor had appointed
as chairman of the Finance Committee one ot
the ten Democratic Aldermen, they would have
been responsible; but Alderman AUen.a Know
Nothing, was appointed chairman, and the
sales were made under a resolution of the pre
vlous year, without consultation witli the pres
ent City Council.
The editors state that, " the next charge is
that this stock dividend ‘was disponed of by
Mayor Anderson without authority of law.'"
Wo have mado no such statement. What we
said in reference to this branch or the subject
s as follows:
"Under the same administration, the stock
dividend or the city in the Central Railroad
was sold and a portion, but how much is not
known, was disposed of by Mayor Anderson
without authority of law, as appears from the
following resolution adopted by the City Coun
cil, January 25,1855:
Resolved, Tkiit ids Honor the Mayor bo au
thorized tc sell the stock divideud received
irom tho Central Railroad Company, or ns
much thereof as lie may deem necessary and
that the sales already made be sanctioned by
Council.
Council is thus culled upon by resolution to
sanction a sale already made by the Mayor
without authority."
is it uot evident from tiic above recited rcso*
lution that sales had been made without au
thority of Law previous to the passage of this
resolution, and can our statement ho denied in
the face of such cvldeucc ?
A nourish of trumpets is made over
the fact that tbo Council of 1856 donated by
resolution Ave shares of the stock to Matthew
Stonojbut we And that they wero not trims
ferrcd until Mareh, 1855, when Mayor Andci
son had been in power about four months. Tho
resolution donating to Matthew Stouu the above
named shares was introduced by Alderman
Hertz, and was adopted by the City Council
towards the dose of Mayor Ward’s municipal
year. But that able lawyer would never liave
transferred thostook until an ordinance to au
thorize it had been introduced; and perbaps
tho sober judgement of Council would, under
the deliberation requisite for the passage of an
ordinance, havo prveailcd over its high and
recent souse ofgrntitudo to Mr. Stone for his
services,und tho transfer might not have boon
authorized.
The Mayor is further defended by the state
ment that,“ The power of the Finauco Com
mittee to authorize tho Mayor to dispose of
City Bonds, is recognized by that Committee
of the present Board, and tho advertisement of
tbo present Treasurer to redeem tho bonds by
•ate or transfer of stock in tho railroad, was
done by the authority of the Finance Commit
tee and not by an ordinance."
The Finance Committee of the present Board
have authorized tho sale or exchange for bonds
of tho City Stocks to provide for the redemption
Of the City Ronds due next February. Thii is
• legitimate operation, and is a very different
matter from selling stocks to provide for the
-oorrent 1 expenses of the city. ‘> v
We are Informed, ou the best authority that
ths deficiency in tbs City Treasury st the close
of this munlolpftl year will amount to about
Mderablc men us James K. Folk and Franklin
l'icrco were suddenly and unexpectedly nomi
nated and elevated to the Presidency, the de
parture from tho precedents of the glorious past
was surprisingly great; but tiie selection of tho
little Puthlinder lor tliut exalted station, is a
freak of party and folly, is u belittling process
which almost converts the Presidential canvass
into child's play, mockery and farce. It is like
elevating Tittlebat Titmouse to the sfoit of tho
refined Aubreys. Caligula, iutlio willfulness
ot despotism, made a horse Cousul uf Rome;
ami a large portion of the American people, in
the willmluocs uud insanity of party, would
place the comparatively insignificant Fremont
m n loftier position—more honorable than that
of kings or emperors—which Clay, Webster
uud Calhoun, with all their commanding geni
us, colossal intellect and illustrious public ser
vice, luihxtto reach, although covered iu each
iustauce by the highest merit and sought by
worthy means. Forbid it reason, forbid it*pa
triotism, forbid it Shudeot Washington and Ge
nius of America!
Theso refiections are iutroductory of audluUy
justify an attempt on my part to aid you in
your patriotic efforts to expose the infinites**!-
mnl littleness of the Free bolllnominee* fertile
Presidency, uud strip him of tho deceptive
plumage \vjth which his selfish wire workers
uud intriguers would make their puppet tread
the political stage.
Some circumstauces havo receutly beeu com
municated to me, ou reliable authority, which
near ou tho Reman Catholicism of Col. Fre
mont, nud uls j show him capable of deliberate
and heartless treachery to conlidiug woman,
and i proceed to narrate them for your use. A
neighbor of bis, in bis boyhood und youth, in
my own city of Charleston, S. C., to whom he
was welt known, and who is a gentleman of
character and respectability, whom 1 met at
Saratoga Springs, last mouth, is uow here,
informs mo tbat 4 Col. Freuiuut, in tho day of his
poverty and obscurity, contracted a matrimo
nial engagement with a young iudy iu Charles
ton, yet living there unmarried, iu humble life,
but respectable, virtuous and lovely, amPnur-
suing lor an houcst and honorable livelihood
the occupation ot a milliner. That the young
lady was a Roman Catholic iu religious faith,
and the daughter of a Roman Catholic lather,
and attejded tho Roman Catholic Church iu
Charleston. That Col. Fremont attended also
iu her company and companionship. Tliut
having left Charleston, hiving begun to rise
and pro.-per in U.e world, hiu letters to his bi-
trotbed soon became "few and far between,"
and finally ceased altogether, without apology
or excuse for his faithless desertion. The solu
tion of this igaablo couduct was soon found,
und his traacuery consummated, or his being
on with the new love, before lie was "off with
tho old, uud in his runaway match with Old
Bullion s worthy and lovely daughter, on esti
mable lady, whose name tlie indelicacy of her
own husband's party is uow reuderiug the bur
den of ribald song, and making more familiar
to tiie publio lip tnan that of "Jessie, the Flow
er of o r Duiubluue," by Uoggrrl parodies of that
chin inmg Hcotish ballad, uud other kindred
.tuff nud strong traqiiuMes against decorum
and Impropriety.
From tho sumo informant, 1 learn, that Jobu
C. Fremont kindly uud charitably placed nit
orphan daughter of his deceased brot her,Frank
Fremont, (who was a play actor in Charleston,
for education in the Roman Catholic Convent,
or Roman Catholic Female Seminary in George
towu, District of Columbia.
More particulars would perhaps umount to
iitllo in themselves ns au enurmored swain
might very well accompany his lady lev
church, without any complicity iu her relig<
liiith; and a charitable uncle might very w Ji
place an orphan niece at a Roman Cutholic
demltrary, without acknowledging the supre
macy ol the Pope,or the dominion of tho priest;
added to other proofs, however, this helps lo
make up a sum of demonstration, from which
Col. Fremont, however i Xpert in treading
uls way through the political labyrinth, us
well as the Rocky Mountains, will find no path
of escape.
1 now proceed to statu a fact more german to
the case on my personal responsibility : It is
that my cdlengi Hi in Churliaa n have in their
possession or control, or have had access to
them, from Mrs. Fremont herself to u highly
respectable lady, (whose name Is known to my
colleagues nud myself, "In which she refers Alts
F. to her husbnud’s (Joint C. Fremont,) with
drawal from tho Roman Catholic Church:" und
nothing bul a rather too fastidious sense of deli
cacy prevents my colleagues from publishing
tho.se letters, unless Col. Fremont (as they have
repeatedly and publicly challenged him to do,)
shall deny under his own name, or authorize
some responsible person to do so for him,) that
lie has ever been a Roman Catholic.
Again : a dentist in Charleston, ol respectu-
tability as u man and eminent in his protession
(whose name is in possession hath of my col
leagues and myself) has informed my colleagues
‘that be was present at one or more interviews
between Fremont and his mother,JMrs. Hale,
when the upostacy ortho former, flow Protes
tantism (the creed of ids mother) to Roman
Catholicism (the creed of his deceased futliet)
was referred lo." This in formation is ns yet
confident al, but the seal of confldeucc will Ik?
removed, if C'oi. Fremout shall dure to rouko
the issue, presented nml challenged by the Char
leston Courier.
Lastly, Mr.Kbcn'r Thayer, a highly respecta
ble iree school teacher, (who, I believe, entirely
educated Col. Fremont in the free school under
his (Mr. Thayer's) charge,) aud who had him
self been iu coiumuniou with the Roman-Cath
olic Church, "has testified,” for my colleagues,
"that Mrs. Hale has conversed with him ou tho
subject, expressiug her regrets that •CliaricH’
had turned Roman Catholic.”
, Mrs, Halo, by her maternal inlluehce, per
suaded her son "Charles,” in early life, about
his 1 itb year, to undergo the rito of Protestant
Episcopal confirmation, at the hands of Bishop
Gadsden, in Charleston. He subsequently, how
ever, threw oil his mother's leading-strings
and authority, nud united himself with tho Ro
nton Cutholic Church, toward which be had
ulwuys manifested a strong proclivity, os the
church of Ids deceased father. It seems, how
ever, from Mrs. Fremont's letters to her corres
pondent in Charleston, that coqjugal influence,
•or some other powerful motive, (a religious
oue,frffm his avowed indiffereuco torellgiou, it
cannot be,) baa induced him to turn again—
aye, "he can turn and turn agaih," like an eel,
to suit his own purposes, or tnoso of tho wire-
workers, of whom he is the pliant poppet.
It is manifest, then, that Col. Fremont stands
convicted of tho sin of doable aposUcy in reli
gion—first a Protestant, then a Roman Catho
lic, and then a pretendly Protestant again—
besides being a renegade in politics und a traitor
to his friends and bis State. "All things by
turns, and nothing! long," surely ought to be
tho motto fur this slippery Free Soil candidate
for tho Presidency.
Tbo foregoing statement will furnish a very
ready solution of the problem why Col. Fre
mont betrays such unwillingness to make a
public profession or confession of his religious
faith; by so doing he will have to admit that
ho has boxed tho religious compass, and got
oack onco more to the starting point of Prates-
tunlsm, (real or pretended,) in downright apou-
tacy from the Roman Catholic faith-to which
ho bad become a convert. A'confession like
his would certainly offend the Roman Catholics
•ad take away all pretext tor farther support
by Archbishop Hughes, and others of the same
party, unless on the covert ground that hla
new fangled Pratestantbm is hypocritical or
pretenslvo, and bis Roman Catholicism, alt
though aecrat, real and autitsntiaL
the family of oneorthe Carteston's, South Ca
rolina, and of tho children of other gentlemen
In the neighborhood, applied to bia natrons and
obtained u considerable udvance (1500,1 waa
told) of bis salary, or coapenaatlon, to enable
him to travel during vacation, or for somo oth
er purpdse, and that he never returned to earn
the money, nor ever returned tho money itsolf,
but still stands debtor for it in hla own con-
A-lettee to the generous leaders.
li.L'rt facts in relation to Col. P.’s religion
*1, combined with numerous others of a like
ch M .uder from othor resources, with whioh the
whoiu laud is now familiar, will fasten on him,
in the teeth of his own shumoless denial of tho
truth, the charge that be was a Roman Catho
lic once, nud that if ho Is not one now, he is a
double upostuto iu religion, as well as a South
ern renegade, untrue to tho soil of hla birth, or
at least to tho home of hla childhood and youth
—having, like Esau of old, sold hla birth-right
for a mess of pottage; or rather, like Benedict
Arnold, sold his country, for filthy lacre or Ill-
directed ambition, to her direst foes.
1 am, Sir, yours, very respectfully,
RICHARD YHADON
One of the Editors and Proprietors oi the
Charleston (S. C.) Courier.
[communicated].
Know-Nothing Dnllnd fbr October,
1850.
" I jaw uud Older” is our cry;
Bring up your votes, that we may buy!
Wo’re the pure Amkiucan Party!
"NVie gehts, mein Herr?"—'"Let's drink, my
hearty!’’
Young America! nwuko!!
Blow tho ti umpet, man the brake!
NYe’rc tiie party of the Nation!
Hurrah! for insubordination!
Take hold tiie ropes uud "shake her up!"
To rows in general drain a cup!
For Cummings out we'll raise a din,
And with a Yell rush ******** in /
Come home 1 come home! ye absentees!
The Captaiu snuffi}, so we must sneeze;
Tiie rich alone should bear the sway,
In this enlightened, Christian day!
Come oue! come all! wo’re in for "spoil*,”
For “Order” and for " Fire Broils
Of votes, ut prescut, we’re in need,
So " go the figure” to succeed.
It Mocking Bikd.
Dkjiocuatic Meeting.—Philadelphia, Oct
8.—Tho Democratic delegations to the great
muss meetiug at Lancaster today, filled forty
cure, and another train is about starting.
Pennsylvania Politics,—Harrisburg, Oct.
7.—Thu Ropubiicuu Stale Committee and the
Committcce of the North Americans met here
today, out adjourned to tuo itiiu lust., without
furmiug a Fusion Electoral ticket, the princi
pal oqject of tho meeting. Thu Americans re
rased to aid iu the formuUuu ui a new ticket,
i'hu city wus tilled with promiueht politicians.
I'h&ddeUH Stevens, Thuriow Weed, Preston
King, Mr. Ego aud 51 r. bail lord of New York,
Gov. Johnston, Janies Ycacb, nr., Simon Came
ron uud ulUcrs were circulating among the
tcmmiUccs.
Another dispatch styles this fraudulent at
tempt In obtaiu u cohiureuce of the different
committees, us uotices had beeu sent to mem-
hers as though by the authority of the choir*
man of the committees; but the fraud was de
fected, aud very few members were in attend-
uuce, uuud moat rdusut to to countenance the
attempt.
(‘iinrleiitoii Uoard of Health.
Office Boakd of Health, )
Thursday Night, 9 P. 31. f
The Board of Health report five deaths
from Yellow Fever lor the past twenty four
noun*.
j.l. Dawson, m.d., c.k.
i^sjoism
HENRY LATHROP & CO ,
—=—rHAVrrotffoM ’
IffilSJJBW'tatalLowInE
_ AT,017 GOODE,
which ta.r would ta.lt. th. iwrllool.r UtcMIon
- PLANTKM. cud oBbr them M rciuon.lilo price,
tod on oocommodotlui term, i
8ohlt,'o While ruios sod Twill.
Host. Northern Brown Twill*
» Stack ud are, "
Block and On, Plata.
81 rlMd Ckhta wsrp Ker«o,«
FliLd Muon la term) andar
London Itaiill Blaokot., In all wd,lit>.ud ilin
•ftfwuS, dt
M**l Stripes and PUIds
Franklin do do
RealtfcUoii and Wool FUnneis
•f WkWool do
Drown and Btssohed Canton FluiuiU
Phlrtlni Striper, Htrlpod Ounaburp*
White Cotton Osnsburgs
X and % mown Bhlrtlng
Blue Demins, Blue Drill
Kentucky Jesus, Heavy Patluots
Hootch Bonnets, Head Kerchiefs, *o.
out n
Conunmiil Mliipt.
Savanuli Market, October II.
Hit* Cottou market U um > liant(«*>l. The Halos of
ye-mrdny w»N> S02 bales as follows, vis: 4at 12>4,
91 at 13Xt4« utVJH, 04 m at 94 at
12)4, H4 at la.
Hiporls.
Per ship Columbia, for New York—905 bales cot
ton, 24 halos wool, 13 hhds 4 tierces and 4 bbls
Iron, T crates junk.
Krscbr Aiba. b»r B wtou—1,070 bales cottou,
i-u.w lililt*, 117 Luiidli-* ipot-ti bides, 1,120 dry
' 'i-s.
- b ivk* Peter Dniuill, for Now York—669 bales
... II do wool, 116 bbls lard.
j%t>iliip Jloutmiy, for Cadiz—'220.-20teul I*
tlmVr, 170,1*24 iVet .sawed lumber.
S IDES AND SHOULDERS—15 hhda aud 20 bbls
bright Sides and Shoulders, Bacon, rocolvud
per ktoAtner Keystone State, and for salo low brom
tho wharf, by
sept23
BOOTS'AND'EM(
TIIE subscriber has opened
.. HOOT uud SHOE HTOKB at ■
- Kim, 71 uml 162 GIBBONS’ M
_ . __taBUlLDlNG. host door to tho ^
Ciuihing more or George H. Nichols ACo.Jsnd so
licits tho pstronsgo or nls friends and the public in
general. ' M J. BUCKNEB.
M1 7~*y ,
SOUTH li. UN LOTTERY
ON THU HAVANA l-LAN I
Minitd ui'.uuNriKn!
lO'J.OOO Uoii.rV—il.,000 Namlwn Only I
J A 8PB H CU V N T li XCapW M V
Xu
nsn> i
"ewes e.
To bu drawn November 16, I860, ut (Joueeri Hall,
Macon, Go., under tho sworu superintendence ol
- Ud. George M. Lngau and Jan. A. N to bet, Esq.
4©- Iteinumber Uii* i^ttory has only tlftoen
Umuoamt numbers—lens than any hotter* Iu tbo
■■MiijiijiilllragMita
CHARLES A. GREINER.
/XOHHEN BUTTER AND CHRK8E—20 kogs Go-
VX shun Uuttor; 60 boxes do Choose; landing
ffom steamer and for tale by
septlT SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO
P ICKLES, PIPES, PAPER, PEPPER-
76 boxes Plokl h, X and ft gallon Jars
600 gross Eaglleih Pipes
260 '* Pipe Heads
500 reams Wrapping Paper
100 boxes fresh groand pare Pepper.
Rocolvod and for sale by
sopt28 MoHAHON k DOYLE,
S OAP, 8TAR0H, SUGAR, SYRUP, Ac., Ac-
600 boxes Family Palo and No. 1 Soap
ISO «' Fraxor’s Beadlo and Oswego march
100 bbls. fitowart’a Clarified Sugar
60 doxou Lemon Bymp
60 boxes super Carbon Sodu
Receives and for sale by
•opt 28 MoHAHON A DOYLE
E xtra family flouh, fcwJut received, m
bags and bbto Extra Family Flour: 20 bbto
crushed and powdered Sugar; 20 bbto A, B aud C
clarified-Sugar; 20 boxes Ground Coffee, Iu nml 1
Ib packs; 36 do do Miutard, Ginger. Cinnamon and
Maco; 10 cosoa Table Salt; 10 Half bbto Extra No 1
Mackerel; ]00 doz Drooinn, Duckets, Clnlns Liner
Scrub Brushes; 81 half cheat* Oolong Tea, loose and,
in X lb packs. For rale by
DAVID O’CONNOR,
sopt2Q coruor Broughton and Drayiou sis,
COMM ONE-CODIE ALL 1
I HAVE Just received somo 100 thousand good
8pantoh Scgara ortho very beat brands, also, a
tot or good German Began, at low prices. Also, a
lot of good French and German Wines. AU of which
I am destined to sell at reduced prices. I havo also
added to my present Ht»ck, a lot or the very finest
French Brandies—and 1 say to you ono and all, now
is your time, fori am dotormiued to mako my mot
to, low pricoa, and quick sales—so oonfo anrtaco
meat the corner or Bay and Bull streets.
•Ug26 A. BONAUD,
•inlm* the Holiomo L
SCHEME.
1 prU- of
..<15,009
1 •
.. 6.C09
1 •
... 2,009
4 *
. uf <1,990 ure
.. 4,990
6
ut f u Jure
.. 2,609
*0 •
uf 100 are
.. R ,090
1,699
• of 49 are
,. 00,(109
Al'fnOXIMATTON CHIZH*.
29 approximated!* uf <199are..
, ..<2,090
50
*• •• 69 are..
.... 2,60J
60
•• *• 20 aro..
.... 1,090
1,712 prize* amounting lu
.<102,000
By J
.U\;i>TA, Oct F—Cotton—Our market wan vms-
idtlaling all of lltto morning between u plight decline
aud full nrices. o ,muot tool curlain that It bos
m «M on ettlier side. Tim steamer's news has
It.td im iHirceptiblH effect.
WILMINGTON, Get 7—Turpeuttnu—Further sales
Visfordny of .75 bbto ul$2 do 'or vlrgiu and yellow
nip, aud i>l 60for Imrd. par 280 lb«. This morning
5u bids sold Ht Mime prices.
Notruutuctiom since yeMetdu.- *s report In dither
.Spirits Turpentine, Itodn or Tar.
Cotton—inhales Middling and U iod Middling sold
yesterday ahui noon at 12ft cents per Ik-
.fjjipig intelligence.
I*oi*t of Snvniiiinh October 11.
Arrived*
ftii.'.inmr Eliza. Keoblor, Old SDters Ferry—to U
C Raysou.
McUfoud's lid.I'm,m S..rniiiinli River, with S00
buslud-> rough rice to It Habrndmui A Mon.
Judge- Kiugto fiat, from riuutntlou. with 1,600
bushels rough rice to It llnbershaui A yen.
Soifvi-n’h Hut. from Pluntatton, with 734 biwbeto
inugle rice* lo W Wiralhridgc.
Chnrtil.
Bohr Alba, Taylor, rfostou—Hnuter »V Gammell.
Ship Columbia, Ucatty, New York—Hunter A
GamuieU.
Bark I’otor Dentil), Huey, Xew York—O Oohun.
Ship Monterey, Mayo, Cadiz, f-pam—Brlglmm,
Kelly A Co.
BeptirlMl.
Steamer Swan, John-mn Demure* Kerry.
Memoranda.
New York. Ocl 7—Cld,nclirS ti Hurts, Lynch,
Savannah.
Pmunn.wu.t. Uct 7—CM, brig T D linuoln, Web
ber. Savanouh.
Hccvliits Per Central Railroad*
Uct. 10—1,483 Jaloi* cotton, 2t»9 sacks wheat, 899
do flour. 150 HU do, 82 bales doinostict, 746 sacks
a/ru un>t nutze, to I’atUn, Hutton A Co; Wolford,
Fay A Co; Hudson, Flutuiug k Co; N A Pardoe A
Or, Bouton A YUlulouga; R A Alloa A Sou; Sniders
A Aikvw; llolbwell A Whitehead: W Duncan; E
Parsnnt’ A Co; J W Latbrop A Co; Dana A Wash
burn; Brigham, Kelly A «’u. W tVoodbridge; Ruse,
Davis A 1 ong: Cohens A Hertz; Crane, Wells k Co;
Ueuderrfoii A L-ffburrow; Judge Butler; J V Con-
nerat;8 MLafllteau Clngborn * Cunulughsm; RB
HUton A o; J Lippman D D Copp; Mrs Telfair: Jno
Iugorsoll; Wtdium^ a Ratclific; W l’csreoti: J MUIs;
A Fawcett ^ Co;Bchn AFodor; Rabun A Smith;
Hardwlcko A Cooke; Boullard A Crowder: Franklin
A Brantley; A 8 Hartridge; Ethridgo A Soil
Conslgtiera*
For steamer Klixi, from Old ('triers Ferry—71
bales cotton to K C Undo; Hohti A Foster; R J Du
NEW A.DVERI’ISEAIENfS.
NOTICK.
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be mado
to Iho Hi uorable Court of Ordiuary or Bcreven
county for leave to tell a Negro Olrl named Hags,
tho proparly of E. J. Braunou.
oct 10 r. H. BRANNON, Trustee
PRINTERS’ INK,
IjlOR PALE BY
J? J. B. CUB HEDGE, Agent,
sept 27 Marshall 1!ouk Boiioino.
C HUlCFStTcroIx Sugar **
10 bbde., landing from sohr. John Boston.
For rale by
HUg 27 8CRANTON, JOHN3TOK A,CO, .
■jnu/iCR—150 BackK GnorgetoWit i»u|K)ifln#yiour
JP ' 100 bbto Baltimore do do
do
76 «1o extra Tennessee
5n do suporfiue do
Just received, and for salo by
i®yl27 SCRANTON, J
1856. 1856.
RICH PALL DRY GOODS.
G»Y BROTHERS
W OULD beg to inform tholr friends and tho pub
lio that their foil jrappllos of rich and clegaut
IDB7 (B®@IS6S
have Just arrived—purchased from tho moat orni
nent Importers or the country, and eolocted with a
care as regards ologance and beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until fully oxatnined.
We can confidently say that our stock of Rich
Dross Goods aud Cloaks cannot bo hurpoasoil for
beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock
is os cheap as the liko quality of goods can bo had
fromhere to New York
Amo a our assortment will bo fouud the moat
elegant flouncod Robes with figures;
Rich and elegant colored Bilks, very cheap;
Icons’ Velvet Cloaks, trlmmod lu the newest aud
richest style.
Cloth and Moir Antique Cloak*; rich uud cheap.
All-wool Frenob Mouslin de Uiuex, now and
gant,
Lapins’ best all-wool French do lotlucs, high colors,
lor misses.
Lupins’ best Blsck Bombaziuc aud Challoy*.
White Merino, Challoy, do Inlno and Bombazine,
very flue.
Cloths aud Coaslmorcs, a foil assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap
Houtikeceplng articles In great variety, bestqual
at the lowost posslblo prices.
Th6 limits or an advorttoemeut precludes the
possibility of enumerating any but few loading nr-
tides.
We would rori>ectfolly request tbo uituntiou ol
purchasers to on examination of our stock, fooling
confident that style, quality and price, will prove
satisfactory.
GRAY BROTHERS,
Kept 16—eodliu 290 Broughton-st.
P ipes, paper and pigki. es.-ho g t..»,i’n
Heads, 100 do Pipes
260 reams Wrapping Paper
60 dozen Ptoklea, received and for salo by
MCMAHON A DOYLE,
JySl 106 and 17 Bay streot.
tjoOKS I BOOKS 11 BOOKS 111* '
XJ Rory O’ifore, a National Romance. By Sami.
Lover.
Uus Howard, or how to win a WUe
Mlnnlo Groy, or who to the Hrir f
Harry Ashton, ortho Will and the Way.
Amy Lawrence, or the Freemason’s Daughter,
Handy Andy. By .'■amuol Lover.
Woman and Her Master, by the author of “Gu*
noward.’’ Ac., Ac.
Tito Young Chevalier, or the Disputed luboribunv.
Chartoe vavauseulr, or tho outcast Holr. " *
Frederick Smith.
Honrl De LaTour, or tho Comrade.* lu Arms.
Marguerite Do Valois, an Historical Romance
Count of Morion, from tho French or Alexander
Dumas.
The Virgin Queen, ortho Romanco of Royalty, by
J. F Smith.
Vivian Bertram, or a Wife’s Honor, by «. W. M.
Reynolds.
Isabella Vincent, or tho Two Orphans, by Reyuohto.
Cyrllla, a Romance, by tbo author or tho -‘Initials.”
Ellen Percy, or the Memories ot au Actro s. by ti.
W. M. Reynolds.
Aguess Evelyn, or Beauty and Pleasure, by Buy’
nolds.
Grey-Bay Marc. Mrs. Partington’* Carpet Bag or
Fun.
Wild Western Boones, or Adventures lu tbo We.ri
Dr. Valentino’s Comic Lectures.
Tho Scalp Hunter*.
Tho Drama at Pokorvllle.
Mqjor Jouoj' Courtship.
Laughing Gas, an Encyclopedia of Wit, Wisdom aud
Wind.
For solo by WARXUGK A DAVIS,
sopt 27 159 Oougross streot.
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1,000 PERSONS
TXTANTED IMMEDIATELY, agents In overy coun-
TV try in the United Stoics to ongsgo in tho eslo
of the best book ever sold by subscription, entitled
CHAIN OF SACRED WONDERS;
or A Connected View of Scripture Scene* uud Inoi
dents from the Creation to tho End or the l ust
Epoch; by tbo Rev. 8. A. Latta, A. M., M. D.
This book contains 700 largo octavo page*. Hie
subscription price in muslin to S2 60—lit morocco
<3 26
In Uito work are presented tho most sublime aud
Imposing scene* or the Bible, furnishing a connect
ed view of the most thrilling Sacred Wonders of tho
World .
A sample copy will ho mailed (post paid) on re
ceipt of retail pricos,
A circular, with content* and term* to Agent',
will be forwarded by addressing
D. RUI.I30N,
No, 32 South Third streot, Philadelphia.
N. B.—Person* Bonding me tbelr address, ( will
mail (post paid) a full descriptive cataloguo of my
books, and with Instructions to operate that will
onablo them to mako from <60 to <100 per month,
the list comprises over 100 new and popular books,
among which will be found some or Ihn boat selling
subscription books In America. Address as above.
septW—w4t
FASHIONABLE t>UK88 GOODS.
HENRY LATHROP A CO.
WILL ones
On TUESDAY, September 40th,,1866,
a large portion oT their Fall aud .Winter DRK83
GOODS, all of tho very latest Importations, com
prising tho following style*.
Colored and Black Bilk Robes.
" and " and white Mrtre Antique Silk*
White Brocades, very rich.
Satin Plaid Valencolnucs.
" “ Poult do Soles.
Striped and Plaid Talfotiu.
. Printed, all De Lalnes and cashmeres.
Plaid Cashmeres, Ba# Silks, Worsted, Ac.
Merinos of svow shade,
Black Grosde Grain, Poult deSole, and other
Black Biles in great variety.
—also—
An extensive assortment or
Ladles* Cloth Cloaks,
Mantillas, Talmas, Ac. sept 28
*oo. |
CARPETING), RUGS, Oil. CLOTH*. JK
T IE inbMrttwn u. to* In nwlpt or, ud >ro
prepared to exhibit, a rich and varied assort
ment of the above goods, consisting In part ef the
following, vis: .
Koysl Velvet Carpeting;
arcir
Two Ply Carpeting:
Dutoh ud Homp CarptUnt;
Very rlob Mouio Rons
Velvet ud ChoolUo
Oil Cloth.—d-4, M, 0-1 ud 6-«; -
Eogllih ud Amnte*n Drufjot;
. ,WludowBh»do.. _
Mta do’Uloo ud Wor.tod Curtalna, Loeo ud
Itatta'-OdrUloi, Oorhloe.) Cornin'rtiu 1 , ‘Cortnln
jud., Twwli. Cord, Cwpota, ud Oil cto|li»-ont
ud pot down tt lb.|horte.t notion by a- e«| wl-
onetd worhmu j tnd Gudoj ud Cortalu pot up to
tho moll upproud nlyta, ud it rououtaojriow.
m ®"c on
IT 11 BockM,
60 uo well jo
6 do Bran* t omul do
160' it> fcerubhtng HfovoBiiiiaioftR,.,,
200 do usaoris't nmoms ® nru a he«
Received and for sail- by
^ Me MAHON t yoYu
C ANDY, OANDI.ES.^CfJTiSrjrr^
160 half and wbnloboxat a-iorieJCunj,
?00 boxes S|Hjrro. Ilydiaulle, -twinSSs..
araantlnn CanuiM aD<1 **
160 bags Green Ulo (
100 mat* Java Jo
60 boxes frenli grouinl ou
16 do Gorhnn Clioi an.
Received and for nn'e by
“ l '" (MUIIO . h ijjjj,
BANK
ktVASSAH, ill (r.bftr tj, lfcM ’ (
A la lucutluK »l ib i Hw.i t-l liitca.,, , >
It wil- n-Mlvod licit an ii.nalmon
anuH! o" the Capital fli-. k orittli l'M.Ui«n.l *!*
payable ..n nr bi'lbrc Mill .,1V. siq. n E,
Urn. pf tbo flamers ut Oeorpl-t anil
vory nwnpltao and oiMny.vo lusutunS i t!
nbqtrnMtuwtonOnata. rob:..,-,nC,“ ei£*
lie 111.: .'.I trlil. I. ...
llukoto <10—Halve* <6—Quarter* <2.60.
AA” Prizes payable without deduction,
the 1,690 Prize* or <49 urn determined by the
ImitUrfuroot the nuinnor that draw* the Capital
Prize of *16,990. I hu l apitui Prize will, of course,
end w itb one of the llguie.*—1, 2, 3,4, 6,0. 7, 8,9,
9. lbo*u Whole Tickets ending Willi tuo same
figure a* the lust iu the t'ap.t.l will he entitled to
<40. Halve* uud Quarlci* in proportion.
<9** Portions suudlug money by mail need no
mar It* being loot. Orders punctually attended lo
Communlcutfon* confidential. Buuk notes of sound
bank* taken ut par.
ASrlliorie wisntug |iarliculur numbers should
order immediately.
Adrift.-*, JAMES V. WINTER, Manager,
ocl 10 Mucon, Ga.
UNITED STATES UF AMERICA :—SOUTHERN PIS
TRICTO* GEORGIA.
[L ri.J L'llARlKi S. IIK.NRY, Clerk.
To tho Marshal »>f said District, Ureutiug :
W HEREAS, Joseph Fiucgau, Alexuudei Mc
Rae un J Archibald H. Cole, partner, usiug
tbo uauio, firm and atylo of Joseph Finegan Co , oi
Florida,have i xhlbitou their libel in the United e tale#
District Court for the Southern District of Georgia,
stating, alleging and prc>|Kiuiiding tliut ou or about
tbu twenty Ural day ot Juue, in the present year, it
was agreed between the agents of the »hl|> Portia
incut then in Liverpool, und tho agoul* of the said
libellant*, that tbu ealil ship Pailiumenf should pro
ceed loCuuhff, aud lliuiiou convey a cargo of rail
road iron, uot cxtceUiug twelve Uuuuted tons, to
Foinnudmu, Ameliutaluud, Florida, uud deliver the
same,oj beingpUd freight; that, ut tbu tnnu ut
making Mild ugi cement, it was represented by the
ageuto of said ship, that with the said cargo trim
would draw from eigbtecu to niuotccn fuel only,
that It was further agreed, if on arrival off Atno.ia
toland, it ahould be ascertained, from the pilot, that
(here was uot sulllcienl water to autnit the ship no
(hut t ho could get up to Fcrnaiidiuu, the Cu|ilniu
should havo the right, upon having the fact duly
certified by a licensed pilot, to proceed to tt.
Mary-, Georgia, or, it the same objection upphuu to
tbut port, tln-n tu go to Su\annah,or m> near (hereto
im nho might safely gel, and there Uollver hur cargo;
that the said yhlp arrived eil'Atuoliu tolaudou the
mocjdng ot the twenty-ninth of September, when'
the truster of *utd *liip represented tliut she drew
nineteen und cua bait tcct of water, aud there bring
uu the bar, ou tbutduy, full twenty foot of water,
there wo* amply sutllcieuitu admit thothip: never-
tliulet.-*, tire wind being udversc, tiie *uia ship did
uot attempt to enter; that, ou tbo loilowiug day,
tbe wind having lu tho meantime continued m blow
irom tho west, uud thereby greatly reduced tbo
wu er on tho bar, the uiurior of the taid t>h p ob
tained from iho trilot iu churgo a certificate thut me
*aid snip drawing nineteen and one lull feet ot
water, could m-t cross iho bar lum morning, nud
immediately uud wimoutforther delay, sailed uwuy
lor Savannah; thut at tho time when the *uid ship
so sailed away, theiveuiner was perfectly fair, sad
ha* socuutiuued hitherto, ana the auchuruge per-
■c-tiy secure, uud that it to tue custom fur stupe
aud voutfto to wait n rea-(»nalde time fur favurnb.o
wind* aud tide* to crows all bar*, aud tht* tho mure
eqreciully at tbo.-o port/ where tho aid ol Mentn
cannot bo obiuiucd; that there i* reason to believo
tliut the ma«ter of tho t-atd ship exaggerated her
draught, and that the same did m-t oxueod nineteen
feet a* represented by her agent* at the time ol
making the said coulruut; but taut, oven with the
uruughi I'fulnctecuuml one null I eel, Uiu said ship
couht have crossed tbe bar ou uIvc-ih days since
elm so sailed awuy, and without huving Otvn com
pulled to wait inure tbuu a rea-uuab.e time af.er
nor lh>t arilvul; tliut, before the arrival of the salu
ship oil''Amelia Islaud, the owners thereof, Enoch
Tram .v Co., of Basloh, hud Issued to the mu-ter
!-aii! .-lisp poflittvo orders tu i>rcceed at once to :
vunnuh, in vtolutUoi i-t tho .-aid contract, aud that
tho suliseiiuuntpiocuedlt-Ka oi tliu *u«d master wero
merely a pretext toshlo.u his owner* from legal
lesfMmsibility for such violation ; that tiie euid nmo
le r, ulthui gh requested to to do, refosc^ tu p.occeo
toFeruauaiuaund oeiivcr bis sain cargo, butInrists
ou dtliveriuy tbo same at Savannah ou bring pain
lull freight; that, by reoauu of tho tuid premises,
tbe said libollm-l* will bu subj .cted to great loss,
damage* aud oxpoiiac*, tor Wulch thuy are Ju« ly
entitled la compcusatiou fiom rtiu said ship; uuu
they thoreloic pray that pu ces*, iu duo lurtn ot
law, may totmu ngulu.-t tho said ship I'urilaiueat,
her hunt*, tackle, apparel uud furniture, uud that
ihei.aU Court win pronounce hi lavor of the *uiu
dbelluut*, that thu master ol said ship shall dulivei
the said cargo tu them, free uud Ue.churgo.! irom
all claim fur treigbt lor thu ttumportuitun thercot,
or in default thereof, that the said ship muy be
cuudcmtied in Huctiamuitut of damages u* tho Court
may decree the *atd iihriiatils have surtaiued. aim
or such other nud further ri-hofas to tight atiajUa-
lice may upper tain uml the Court i* ctmpnte-bl to
give hj’lho premises.
And wheicas, Uio ilouurublu John C. N’icull, tiie
Juign ut the said Court, has urderod and Ulrccteu
iho eloventh day of November next, tor all persons
.n general, wauhuvo or pretend tu imvu »u.y rlgnt.
iitio or tuiercst hi the sutd ship I'aninmeut, her
buui*, u-’kic, apparel amt furniture, tu he cited hi
the premises,* touppeuf before the Judge of cat J
Di-trict Court, nl the United State* Court Room, tu
the city of Savnuitah, ut eleven o’clock iu the fore
noon of said cay, there to show cause, If any they
have, why judgino (should not pruts us prayed for.
Von are, therefore, hereby authorized, empow
ered aud strictly onjoinud, peremptorily to cite all
person* whomsoever,hiving or prete-udltg to have
any right, title or interest tu the raid ship Pa.lia-
meat, Dor boats, tuoklo, appai ol aud fuimiure, In
ail lawful ways und ineuu*, whereby this munition
may bn made public., tu be and appear at die tmu-
nna place aforesaid, before tho Judge atWrauid.
and to nlicnJ iii*on every session ami session* oi
said Court tub.- It Id then ami from thence, until n
definitive decree shall hu promulgated iu the pre-mi
ses, If any of them shall thiuk III t«» U«» so, to hear,
abide by and perform a<! and ringutortlui may be
decreed iu the pri-ml.-c*. muter paiii «-i tt.e law and
contempt thereof. *ml whutsoever you elmII do
In tho premise* you riiu!l duly ooit I'y to tho Judge
aforesaid, ut tho time nml place idbreraid.togeihcr
with those present*.
Witnura tbo Honorable John C. Mcull, Judg of
tho sttid Court, this eighth day of October, In tho
year of our Eord one ttouraud eight hundiod and
fifiy-Mx. HARDEN A LAWTON,
Proctors lor IJbellutits.
All persons iut-THste l in the loregoing monition
are required to lake duo notion (In i cof.
DANIEL II. .-TEWART,
U. S. Marshal.
Octol^r 8th, I860. oct JO—Im
MASSIK SCHOOL.
T HE MASSIK .-CIIUOI. will bo opened on WED
NESDAY , Octoh r 15tb.
the Regulaiit n* require lhai otter tho opening ft
tbo School, V Applicants sball bo received every
day of the first weuk, and on Monday of cucb sue
cooding week of thu term.” There arc stdlseveral
vacancies iu tho School. UutU tho opening of tho
School, applications may bo made to ibo 1’iincip I,
who will be found ut tho School Room overy morn-
lag from 0 to 10.
By order or tlm ComuiUHiouers,
cct 10 B. MALI.ON, Principal.
opened and for t-uln by
oct 1
1-AU.iON .v RiKJEj
BENtRAL BBO&lBAliE BOM®
milsDSUHtainxm in,.,, i„ ‘.
X Meinls alul Uio hr11 liKM.HA! nm ti.
I'nrllutilnr Mlcmlmi «-m i.« nivim u, n l0 ^
.l)'i unlfl IlfCntton,St,mils. IViinl.. n,.
Inn rrelglitn Inr link " ‘
-»* *-»■» -us i. KOWUM,
KNIGHTS &. THEIJIDA VS
B Y DR J-ORtN, author ot •• Tabh-Tram uu
The Hill* ol tbe .ShetPii.uc. by Vi«
author of •• Wide, Wi-I-. w« i :.i,» *«.
A Pilgrimage te* El Medinah and Mo-.-ci, Uy i. „
Burtou, ortho Bombay Arm), wrlihman!.ud iiu
tratiotiH.
The Humorous Poetry «-t the Koghdi
from Chaucer to t-axe. * H •
larlmcrlJltltgiwil. F.-i., n y. g ,
wished to ->en Life, by snicdlcy
Third volume Irving’* lifi-nr WaKhiUKteHi—
edition.
Wood, Therapewlir aud Pli4ftua*-al(,.,-
work.
Simpson** Ohiturctrice—2 veto., rompieie,
Young America's Picture Gnl'ery-70 |iiun»,
taws- ^ \Vr'1iioi:m;wiu.ia)1!<
oct 9
UNDRIti. jiviRECEIVEIu-
15 bogs choice old flovcrtmioiit .la*,a an-t kta
Ooffoo;
0 half chest* Black and tin-re T,-t* |., M
and lu 'uarter tHiund packavra.
10 bhd* light MuH«ivadu *u-.ni .
lObhl* RI. A* D Stoart’s Crii. lu-,1 ai-i rtanlkj
irura:
10 bbto self rising Flout.
26 bags Extra and Hu|ieriim> Flour;
20 bbto Soda, Butter and Maple Crack**;
60 boxes Beadel’tf family Soap. Siart-h amt uiiJlt,
69 doz Pail* aud Broom*;
100 doz Scrub Brush™, and riui.m aud Mani-k
Clothes Lines;
19 gross Matche*;
26 boxes ground Coffee and Poppet
60 boxes Mustard and Yeail PmviU-i*, .MA«e,i>m.
mou, Nutmegs, und Ck-vcr, oml luiHi-'eFalt,
Ac.. Am. In store am! for -a!" I»v
p.tVIte ohi.n.NUR,
Jell Cor Kft-agbmn an-t Praytonm.
•rii supply juAtutdre
■l. 1' Jt-AB.
■gOLOllNA Snusagi-K
oct 1
m
. tAm
fil/DSOAi’S FEUUVVtjB SAlSiT
■ The Bub-cribor ofll-r* ter tale all bar
poiso-slotin in ik’rivtn cw:tny, contain-
ing nhuut one ln«m.-ai.d s-rei of lul,
mure*ir les*. nil a itaiidug arid FeirJ,
and uxtuu -mg t*» the Aiga>taMt -
Tiie iinpruvctm-utj cend-t of 1 pod
Dwu.hug, awiv, Wrtrehu .!•<'; ml all otherBKaw
r.v out building*. Aueut *lxt> -five acre* arc under
fence and in good order for cu.iivatioa. Ibekod
U first quality, aud wcl .-applied with tench< tim
ber. It in an excellent stand ter tbe mentundlze
bu.iluu**. Thu Ferry 1* tho b.*t locau.-d and tnoit
patronized ot any other hot ween .-avtnub ud
Augusta. There to aho pxs-mg through tbe Uadi
ucver failing stream, fully sutlicient tu «u|ip'y ia;
Grist or Saw Mill. For fm lher pariiculara iddim
me m Spriugfiold, Kfiltigliatn county, Ca-
sept 7—II' I'.UZU’ETII JOXEi
C ANDIES—CANDIES—£6 boxes assorted Slid-,
anil 20 boxes Mixed Candles, put up expressly
fora retail trado. and 19 boxen Fancy Mo too.,
White and Red Sugar Plum* aud Burnt Almond*.
Just received and for fale by
oct 10 J- D- JESSE.
BOOK AtiKXCr,
riiHF Subsbribore have established a Bock
A Agency in Philadelphia, and will furniib ity I
bunk or piibncAtfou at the reiall price free(4 |«t I
age. Any fo-rsous by forwarding tbe autnaiitiu
price of any on*- 01 the ill Magazinra, steb it bit- I
per'*, GoJey's, Putnam'-, Grabam'i, Frank ledzl I
Kosliions, Ac., will rccrivotbo Maguiuntcrn I
year ami» copy of u splendid llthogrnpb jiorlniU I
either Washington. Jackson or Clay; oru tBw» I
Mug to a <2 and i\ magazine, they rtllrcwti r
copy otoilbur of Iho threo portraits, li aumenuq
to W worth of magazines, »U three iwttaluzilik I
sent gratis. Music forntobtd to tU« wuo bi; I
wish it. .,il
Knvoloiie* ofoxiqy size and destrintloo letup I
or small quunUticM furnished. S«*a' PreM«,w I
4cc.,Hvut to order. . . I
Every description ut engraving on wood m«iw I
with neatness and dispatch Views of JuUnid, I
Newspaper Headings, Vtowsot - Machinery, I
lustration*, Linlge Certificate*, Bjsir,rsl»nu.«. I
All orders sent by mall promptly a’.ut jw to J® I
sons wlshlug views iff tholr bohdli'M ctipaww I
soud a Daguerreotype or rki-fhofthobulliiintl I
mailoroxpri-.i, . ^ V
Person? at a distunv batm*' iale.ihk: tel!clc.« I
find it totbot- -i-ivuntai.r «o i-iJre-trtWMtocRJW I
os we would .. it a* u-i 11 mi »tic>*Ie of imm*» [
HVRA.M d llrJtCE.
49, South Third fitrvut, Mills., P»
00 v 26—dftwl)
S UNDRIES—6 tierce* Darn*;£0 ifcttn gjjj I
ICO boxes KeUMtp; 60 duren Umu I
boxes liger Muriai-g.6t0 grass I
Pipe*; £0 do Pipe !1«a.to.i'h ’ «;«* I ‘^^1
a-sorted CurtM&ia; iiOboxf!* ir»h r,, jL . p r f !^..'I
600 ream.- WriipphgPi-prji'Orcatn.-.
'' ,r |Kiio.vi-ront__
STUTTERING MHO STATilMERiNB
C l’REll by nr. WYUKCtl. « 3 •
wltlwiH |,;il« or Surglcii! Oim ». » l “ ■
■Ii.ll II,onro II, any part af tile « wW."‘ ® I
o.-lpt in 81U; nm, ill" nioliry r.lunit'l, ,1 , ■
mil .■iron,in,I. All l.ll-r- «»«
llr.B’yckoir, Box TM, !-ilWb-*r*. '*•. “ ™
Art,tors. Iloilgors ti Co., llolikPr... ,, ia? ,
p. S. Corre*|>oiidontt will I'Icasc ° M I
for return postage . ^ I
CiTOOX—A I|ICH0,U nil" ■»«*, f'""* I
genuine certificate, aro hutnli'ius. ^ f
supt20— wly _
A ppLf^, POTATOES, ONIONS. 40-JM 1 rfrt t- 1
per steamship Florida:
15 bbto extra Fating Applf»- - ■
so ,t,. l-ointoM. »i«i f
fo .. Kor.nli.liy ® *g* ,
GCORGU FEMALE COLI.EGE.
COMMEWC1I.MBNT. L
miR I’lililio Exrp'U™ of Cimnirnr* 1 " f
TaB«. «l
Junior Exlillil Ion ro. VtnM.I’" |
Concert ct nlflil. . .. .|, eS «h
Commencement on llltR. da» *
Tho public are Invited foatieud.^
.... ’ ft*”*
ocl 7—luwiiw
IIOWBR
lu better condition rnr gin" UK. , ,ijj ct|SI
The above meohlnM nro l"f "» tbujl
etroetsavenneb, ai I JJ Meni"* d , {l | tw-|
ton, 8. C. All order. Win JJ™oati-»trt|
prompt attention. ‘'“to'^J'S’ lllt nr' n«l
end all Interested ere br K'.t»’|
atnl examine thont County
favorable term#.
May, 2L
ALFRED
trtWTjJ I
JJLUE DB J’ABJS—Paris
washerwomen aud rauilllC0 L .
Messrs. Byron k Gi et clle in Porto.) oue or two to- (
bio siwous foil of whioh to otiougb for ono washing.
Fortaloat J. D. JESiE’S.
oot 10
AR SOAP.—50 boxes Extra N Hill k Sous' Palo
_^ Extra Yellow Soap, just received and for sale
low to dose conrignmentl by
CRANE,wells* CO.
sept IT
Blueing, tor iho uso o f blto. A, B aud jv^i'ra?W w
dmllles, (prepared by 60 '♦ Crushod and I
li I'urld \ min nr I ten In. ! -’f, liiilt* hOXCS FtUUTt f *’■ '
P OTATOES, Butter, Chcive, Oulnne and Applra,
received rogularty per now eteamer.
aept as l|CJtAHOK A DOYLF.
F LOUR —200 UW» eunortlno Flour, 100 do oltra
family lie. 160nacka .operlorflue do, taream
WFRSTFJt * PALMES
by
T ABIES’ and (loulol black and colored Kldm and
I J MIsacn’ do.
For sale by
J. W. THREIaKELD,
Oougres* aud Wbiuker streou.
AHON *
B ALTIMORE Mj)OR—*fi bbls, landing frem the
Steamer Totton, fur rah- by ,,:
SCRANTON, JOHNFTON k CO.
spt!7
»PEAS.—25 chests amt half chests of choice Or**®
X and Black Teas, received psr brirAuamtoi •*»
or salsby tsspt23) J. D. JESdtE.
26 half boxes Fttiart’s
it) Ihds chotoo ivrtoltiro
,« ® Md S r O |%"'mF.d0HH50**|L
feta-1
|ta-t
HOLCOTtllF,
;;jl|t_ieBerrtl</
E JCTBA FAMILY FI’•I'B-W-ariT
iioir Fuck.. Jo-t bsSS/S riuE^S,
' >■»»!IMJB
B utteramdt;HKP-‘F<- J " ,,,M * lw w |
10 h &ectaJmMu <l '™J 1 £K'cb««-
q ^SSS/feStSi%
For ealc by
sale by
MAGAZINES; ,
WSSBBSgto
- iariball W** |
I
Graham'
Received by
lopita
I