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& JOURNAL ltM,r ,r#m
Vie L'riits pul—Late Election!—National
InMUftneir—AinMitfttlon.af Jmu flu-
ekamm—CM, Hmter, Mum, of Into,
Dancy,Stephen. mi Million.
Malty, Trt-Wwahly anil Wc-lsly.
rWfMWOM AKD PUBLISHERS.
B. a. HILtOir, - Bdttor.
I. AaataUnt Bailor
FRIDAY morning, Oct. M, 1(U.
FOR PRESIDENT t
JAMES BUCHAN AN,
QP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VIOK PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
Kl«-un for tit. Statu at lam,
WILLIAM U. STILES, of Chatham.
IVRltSON L HARRIS, or Baldwlu
UTUStru vou tux stats at lahuii.
ttt’.NUY O. LAMAR, or Rlbb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRtOHT, or Floyd,
,an-
ounuot iLtoroxa,
tat. iflatnot, Taoius U. Foshan, oTQIyun.
Id. Dbhrlot, Sauubl Baal, or Maoou.
14. District, Jaws N. Rasiat, or Harris.
Ok. District, Luc-ua J. Oakthill, of Fulton.
Mb District, John 'V. Lxwia, or Casa,
Mb District, Jaw» ", Sixuosa, of Gwinnett.
Tth. Distnot, TBOiiA8P.SAt>FOLD,orUora
8th District, Tnos. W. Tnoxas, or Elbcrl
(Election Flint Tuesday in November.)
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamet Buell-
anm't tpeech on Hit admission oj Arkamas, in
1838.
FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C.Brccln.iiidgt inn-
iprnee to hit nomination for thr I hteulen.
St
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE
ARABIA
Baltiboxx , Oct. 33.
Tho Arabia has arrived with Liverpool dates
to Oct. 11th. She brings three days later in*
tolligence.
Cotton Mm •‘dvauced MO. The weather is
wet
BreidsMV* «w ‘lunged. Provisions dull.
Consols 93 14.
Political newi unimportant.
[2nd dispatch.]
New Yoke, Oct. 23
Tho accounts carried out by the Atlantic
stiffened the cotton market and caused an ad
tance of 1-10.
Bales of the week 63,000 bales. Speculates
took 12,000 and exporters 13,000. Sales of
Friday 12,000. Pair deans 74.
Imports since the departnre or the last
steamer 13,000.
Stock on hand 690,000.
Unfavorable weather for the operations of
harvesting has stiffened prices of flour.
Manchester trade is generally unchanged.
Consols for account are quoted at 92].
Spain is determined to enforce the payment
of her claims against Mexico with the greatest
energy.
The bullion in the Bank of England has de
creased one million sterling.
Money {s in more demand and rates are ad
vancing.
Consols advanced J -quoted at 91 j.
[It will be seen that reports in regard to con
sols are conflicting^
From Washington.—Tho very interesting
let ter which we publish from Washington, is
from the pen of an Old Line Whig.
His teeming apprehension in regard to Fio.
rida is entirely groundless. It never has been
doubtful as to her vote on the 4th of Novem
ber. Democrats who, five or six weeks since,
did not hesitate to express to us their Tears
that Walker, Know Nothing, would be elect
ed Governor, bad no misgivings but that Bu
chanan would carry the State by from 1000 to
2000.
Mb. Choate.—The tribute, and defence o
Mr. Choate, by the Boston Courier, (a Whigf
and Fillmore paper) ho3 seemed to us so gener
ous, so noble, and so eloquent, that we publish
a portion of it. How enviable is he of whom
so much can be said, how little less enviable be,
who rising above u great political barver could
say it!
Massachusetts has two papers uf which she
may well bo proud : One is the Boston Post,
the other the Boston Courier.
Launch.—Yesterday afternoon the new
steamboat Reliance was launched from the
Ship Yard of Mr. H. F. Williok jr.
The Reliance is intended lbr the towinj
business of the Savanuah River, aud will be
commanded by Capt. Philbrick, late ot the
steamers Jenny Lind and Oglethorpe.
All of the materials used in the construction
of the boat are of the best. The model was
famished by Mr. H. F. WilHnk jr., -.he lias
not spared any exertion on his part to give the
owners a substantial- craft well suited for the
business.
Nearly all the Republican 1 t rebutting evidence
to establish the charge that the late Democratic
triumphs inPennsylvaniaand Iudiana were “vic
tories over the South and her institutions,” is
drawn from doings in Ohio! Yet it does favor
ns with a quotation from the Pennsylvania
• Argue (which we now learn for the first time
is a leading Buchanan organ in that State) to
the effect that the Democratic party is opposed
to the extension by slavery. Which, if so, only
makes the Democratic party of the North at
most no worse than Fillmore and all his North
ern supporters. But os it has been announced
throughout the Union, that tholato editor oi
the Argus George A. Coffee a few days before
the Pa; election went over to Fremont, we ob
ject to his testimony.
As to the Republican’* denunciation of the
Nebraska bill as a "stupendous and shameless
fraud” that is nothing new. Hale, Tnimbul]
and Seward familiarized as with precisely simi
lar epithets in connection with that measure,
long ago. We suggest that the editor of the
Re publican would save himself trouble by copy
lug their speeches.
When in the summer of 1865 Mr. Stephens
in conversation at the Pulaski House, said that
twelve months would not elapse before the
Knqw No^inge of Georgia would be abusing
the Kansas bill, we thought him uncharitable.
He was only prophetic! /
No natter—The Democracy of Georgia will
bjotlU enemies here as badly as the Democracy
in Pennsylvania and Indiana have beaten them
than* And do it in strict accordance
wRh'tbe spirit of a resolution unanimous,
lj passed ]>y the Georgia Legislature, in which
the aumtoflof. • that bill were proclaimed the
mnlM of Georgia.
Washington, Oct, 20.
Order has oome out of ohaos. The President
Ual election is over almost a month before tho
law gives authority for its being held. The
groat "scare U past, a scare hi which It Is
only candid to say that many Democrats par
ticipated. Mr. Buohanat' hat carried his State,
and our brethren of weak faith In the So nth
who bad aeally leant an t. '-entlvo ear to the
suggestion that, to dofeat Fremont, It would
bo necessary for them to desert their own
ticket and support Fillmore, are, no doubt, rev
stored to conUdouco and equanimity. Pcuuv
nylvania and Indiana aro safe, aud tho moral
lufluonce of this fact will securo to the Demo
cratic causo tho States of Now Jersey, Illinois^
Michigan, and probably Connecticut and Rhode
Island, while tho progress of tho causes that
have operated upou PeuuBylvauia, together
with the prestige of that success, will, In all
probability securo the votes of New York,Iowa,
aud other States of the North.
Aud now, how is itiu the South? When
tho sound and patriotic conservatism of the
North i responds to tho call of the South, and
presents a bulwark of defonce against those
with whom she would contond, what Southern
State is disposod to proro derelict to duty uncT
false to her Iratcrnal obligation? Though
Maryland has see Bed to stagger, and though
tho noble spirited Democracy of Florida huvo
had to Ktrugglo desperately for the supremacy,
thcro cau now be little doubt that iu both these
Statos wiser counsels aro to prevail, or that
they will avert tho reproach that tho followers
of the "Veiled Prophet" would bring upou
them.
I have sseu aud conversed with leadiug men
of the “Republican" ond “American" parties
just returned to this oity from Pennsylvania,
Thera is nothing between them but crimiuation
aud recrimination, and mutual denunciations,
and declarations that they will uulougeract
together. A promineut Republican, who par
ticipates in tho offices of the inuer sauctuary,
assures me that the Germans tied from the
Republican ranks when tho Know Nothings en
tered them, and that the latter then acted
treacherously. Wise and worthy Germans!
consistent Know Nothings 1 But he also adds
that he was convinced that a very large pro*
portion of the Know Nothing- of Pennsylvania
would prefer Buchanan ioft'ramt. What a
rebuke to tho Southern Ki.tw Not dugs, who
would persist in their support t f their hybrid
ticket, regardless of all consequence* !|
The position of the National lntelligeuccr f a
the champion of tho Fillmoro ticket, has a nuiz
ed the many friends of that journal '.hero, even
more, probably than those afar off, because
of the known inburmony between its editor*
aud the inystlo brethren around them. Various
hypotheses havo been assumed to account foi
their action, even to tho supposition that their
desire was to keen Mr. Fillmore on the course
for the benefit of the Buchanan and Bracken-
ridge cause. In view of the knowledge I have
of the editors, and of what I understand to be
their views, I should not hesitate to adopt this
opinion, if I coaid believe Messrs. Gales and
Seaton, or cither of them, to be capable of au
unworthy action. Certain it is, however, their
policy is cither too deep for the outside world
to comprehend, or the greatest blunder ever
made by able aud experienced journalist*.
Fine may demonstrate tbe wisdom of their
course, and I trust it will; for the Intelli
gencer d serves too well of the country for
all its past services to be sacrificed in an
evil hour by tbe perverted judgment, if iu
venerable and most estimable editors, who
have out lived tho Whig party, which iudeed
uever did much for them, seem now to seek
^fl-immolation on its funeral pyre.
Who are to comprize the next administra
tion? Mr. Buchanan, it is kuown, will be
President in fact, as well as iu form. No man
is more able; no man is more familiar with all
the duties of the statiou. Mr. Breckinridge,
though young, towers high above the mere poli
ticians of the land; and the nation will profit
by the perfect accord aud good wi.l subsisting
between President Buchauan and himself. Mr.
Cobb, of Georgia, as he well deserves to, holds
a carte blanceto cabinet and diplomatic prefer
raent. Mr. Hunter,of Vu„ one of the wisest and
best of living states o.en iuauyland willdoubtles
occupy a pliice iu the Cabinet. Mr. Mason, of
Iowa, now'Coiuinissioner of the Patent Oflice ;
who would grace any position, executive or Ju
dicial, will doubtless l>e called to nn elevated
post of duty.
Mr. Toucy, of Connecticut, who sacrificed
his place in the Senate, aud threw himself iuto
the breach to repel the seemingly ovenvnelm-
ing forces of the assailants, will realize the
truth that republics are not ungrateful. Mr,
Choate, of Massachusetts, an Old Line Whig,
who could not be made to bow down before
the “Veiled Prophet," i* worthy any appoint
ment he will accept. Aud there are many
others also whom the nation would delight to
houor, aud ainoug them certain statesmen of
your own beautiful old commonwealth, which
is nobly represented in tbe Semite by Mossia
Toombs and Iverson, but hu» another
whose fume belongs to the nation, and whom
the nation regards with special favor—uno who
is now the pride of the House, and among the
most acute aud brilliant, and powerful of its
orators. I surely need uot name h iui.
It the approaching changes .-shall v,route the
seat of a Virginia Senator, she has also in the
Uousc of Representatives a son most worthy
of that position—a profound lawyer and a learn,
ed statesman, of enlarged views,of true dignity,
and of honorable aud moral reputuliou, untur-
ished by a single staiu; a man who has never
becu capable of even taking cognizunce of the
personal or mere partizau disputes of the day,
aud who ha* on many a critical occasion dis-
duined the promptings of a selfish policy, aud
the pursuit of an ephemeral popi, tv, and
dared to be true to his country iu u at the
hazard of bis own political position aud pros
pects. Such a man is John S. Willson, of tho
Norfolk district—one among tho best of the
living representatives of the Statesmen of the
South a quarter of a century ago. Less vivid
and attractive in his eloquence than Stephens
of Georgia, ho yet, like thatgentlemau, always
enchains the attention of his whole auditory,
by the profoundness of his views, the depth of
bis researches, the accuracy of his reasoning,
and the universally admitted and manifest hou-
esty, sincerity and fervor of bis convictions.
The fume of such men should be cherishtd by
their country—the presence of such men in the
Senate chamber will ever give assuraucc to the
people that in every hour of anxiety or alarm
they may “look to tbe Senate" with a reliant
and abiding hope. M AONOLIA,
mhanan’s Ml _
urk Herald ooo oodlDi Mm noli
that Buchanan lath lie elected, and to mint
Into powar euatelnd by a Democratic Oougnea
proceed, to apecuUte oath* consequence*of
hi* triumph—*■ follow, i ' " '
i
aud a democratic majority iu Congress, sweep
at once to tbe winds and to obliviou all the
efforts of the North Iu reference to slavery, aud
all their alms with regard to its uou-cxtwwion.
Such a result us this would, us a matter ot
course, establish slavery in Kaunas, aud com
plete tuu work begun by Jcffcrsou Davis and
Mr. Piurco; it would confirm and tuagurate
the doctrlucs of the Ostoud manifesto, and
would proclaim to tbe world that the govern-
memo: the United States, with the lull aud
deliberate sanction of the people of the United
Stutcs, was prepared to wrest from its owuen
Cuba, or uny other foreign depuudeuoy whose
acquisition it choso to cousioer desirable for
tho devolopcmeut of this couutry aud its des
tined march among nations, Instead ofu few
doughfaces, here aud there, us tuu democratic
members from the North, who supported tho
repeal of the Missouri compromise, were called,
it would bo touud thut the whole of the central
States of the Union were doughface Stutcs.
These results, produced by the panic moused
about tho Union, and the ubsolouto necessity of
keepiug tho South iu the confederacy by sup
porting its measures uud electing its nominees,
would at least settle the history uf the country
for many yarns to come, aud would give to the
democracy au ascouduucy which, with the least
prudence, they might retain tor four or livo
Presidential terms.
Now we beg that our ueighbor, who sure in
Northern Democratic triumphs nothing but
" victories over the South and her institutions,'
will immediately dispel the darkuess iu which
the editor of the Umihl is groping so gloomily-
It is clear as day that Ucuuuu dues uot read
the Savannah Republican, else he could never
reason so dolefully us to Free. Soil prospect 8
under the asceudeuey iu the North ol Demo,
eratio principles.
Jjftjr.e.V w* hwituh V**H. . . rWWPTbTAlOA MOTTOr-iM
of Uli Monday foots sp tbe majorities in
Playing M AMrtfctVMtfoMjr ^ ^ of ^ state, base don the offl*
-■ rUI Minrna In m,n« th*m It ’ mhIih lha
Mciumu KttAit (JuAKLEsrus—KobL Milter
aud Jus. Miller, brothers; isuuc Wimiiugham,
Win. Murray, Richard Williams, Nat. Bowman,
uud a runaway uegro are now in jail ut Wal-
terboro, S.C. awulting trial for the murder of
the cattle teuder ol Col. Moit-u. A portion of
hts cattle wore carried to CharlesUm uud sold
ituf iu Choate.
.Since the letter of Mr. Choate on tho alarm
ing condition of the country, uud the declara
tion of his iutcntiou to vote for Mr. Buubuuau
he has preserved au uubroken silence, savo a
very fuw brief letters deeliuiug to speak at pub
lie meetings. The intech havo sought to sting
tho Lion in order to obtaiu a notice; but In no
ble disdain he has pursued the even tenor of
his wuy, and has not even shaken his tail to
brush them off The only observation elicted
from Whig meeting of the decision of BIr.
C’luiatc, Is that of Hou. Otis P. Lord at the Whi*
Ratification meeting in Funeuil Hull—a brie
but comprehensive, energetic aud noble allu
sion :—
“Some of them—and among them some of the
ablest uud most distinguished, certainly. He
the most brilliaut of all (applause)—have
thought it their duty to support Mr. Buchanan.
The election, by tbat transcendent genius, that
alone, mokes me dftibt the propriety of my own
choice."
These remurks, we believe, express the feel
ings aud ouiuious of tho National Whigs sup
porting Mr. Fillmore. Mr. Choate, to them,
naalostnoneof his dignity, true worth, and
affectionate and grateful estimation. Even, if
uow, ulter the resuscitation of the
aud the vastly improved prospects of “Miliai
Fillmore, Mr. Choate should still think it to be
his duty to vote for Mr. Buchauan, we should
still iuok upou him us tbe uoblo American; aud
with tho most entire couiideuce iu his perfect
rectitude, his cuwmaudmg patriotism, his far-
seeing sagacity and excellent judgmeut, we
should greet him at all times and everywhere
with tiie cordiality oi the warmest pressure, os
one or the heroic baud ready to die at any time
in uuy puss, with three hundred, or only his
siugle arm—his single life, sacrificed for the
iberty of his couutry.
We leave it to the “Fremont" and the “free
speech” party to assail the integrity of Mr.
Choate, to try to be witty at his expense, and
cast him off f orever as a vile weed, for daring
to uct os he lias done. How dare he, they
seem to say, exercise bis high faculties in
forming an independent judgment? How
dare he, with a soul of great depth of patriotic
feeling, feel grief and alarm for his country
in a dangerous crisis? How dure be express
an opinion in favor of any of the candidates
contrary to the one put forth by the self-styled
friends of freedom ?
Avaunt, ye hypocrites aud knaves. Will y<
tame the eagle's wing to that of tbe dung-hiU’s
cock? Will ye pul fetters uu the free limbs of
a mau, whose only offcuce is his gigantic in
tellect, his warm aud generous heart, his utter
scorn of all denmgogism, his noble forgetful
ness of himself in the intense love of country
which fills his bosom? You would let the man
of bumbler faculties and imperfect means of
information make a selection according to his
best judgment, uud iu conformity to tbe dic
tates of hi* conscience, but not this man, so
noble iu reason, so iufinite in faculties, in form
and moving so express and admirable!—Norton
Courier.
Dubadful Accident.—On Friday eveniug,
jnst before the steamship Texas lelt Norfolk,
for New York, one of the crew had his foot cut
off by a rope extending from the ship to a
schooner. Dr. Wright was called and found it
necessary to amputate the leg a few iuches lie-
low the knee.
Wholesale Poisoning.—At a camp meeting
on the Gtli inst., at Shady Grove, Teuu., thirty-
live persons who had dined ut the tent of Blr.
J. F.Sliafiell, were takcusiek with the usual
symptoms of having taken poison, und a negro
woman died. The rest are recovering, und it
is supposed that tho imison was prepai ed by a
uegro belonging to the family.
A great deal of discussion has been evoked
lately in tbe three Kingdoms by the publica
tion of tbe census returns, which show tbat the
population of Ireland has decreased nearly three
millions within ten years. The fact is undeni
able, and the reason of it is sought by the En
glish papers in various directions.
Chari Mon SoSmToflHealth.
Office Board of Health, I
Wednesday Night, 9 o’clock, f
The Board of Health deem it unnecessary to
continue daily reports.
J.L. DAWSON, M.D. O. R.
Sxow.—On TaaklayTljlit last, buow fell lx
Haniaonbxig, Vi., to tUe depth oflhree Inch-
ea. In Liberty, Bedford co., and Ohriatlxo-
burg, Uontgonrary, th. atm. Indication., of
winter appeared.
B. F. Bctlkr.—One of tbe Democratic nomi
nee. for Ongrea-4 in made a
speech tbe other day of which tbe Milford
Journal given u report. The Journal nays he
complained that ,the murderers of Batchohler
had not been punished, and also spoke of the
outrageous personal liberty hill of Massachu
setts.
"Gov. Gardner tvas complimented for his veto
ui the latter, io v.ew of which ho could almost
pardon him the loss of his epaulettes. Hcdidn't
love the Fugitive Slave Lntv; but while this
abominable personal liberty bill remains npon
the statute book , said the speaker, may my
right hand forget its cuuning, and my tongue
cleave to the rue!' of my mouth, if I do not lend
to any slave owner who shall ask it tho fullest
extent ot my professional services.”
,W
“ W«U, But, whit,wu your d, earn ? Tell na.
If tier yon drwtm, d auy thlug smart your frianda
ought to know it for the OeneAt or yoorcu-M-
t«r, for cum m* If you ever eran thought any
thing smart awake.''
Thus bantered, Sot leantd igaliut the rough
board counter of th. doggery, with a tumbiir
of whisky In one b»ud, while the otbar sounded
for the bottom or t hole In hli breeches, by
oourtcey called n pocket—took x amxB sip, and
began to tell hi* dream. Hear him reader .speak
for hlmaelt.
Gentlemen, I draunpt an unpoealblUty last
ntte. I war In Washington City, an I know I
oarer wBl he tbar onless they take me thar tu
hang ur cruelly me for drinken morn nor my
aheeroy “the people's drink," old Rot Out.
But In my dream I was thar, anno mistake—
sartlnaure—at a thnnderln big tarera, wbar
they rang lottle bells tu keep (Dim hollerln
niter the nlggera an makin a noise) an whir
they called yu to ydr mush by rxttlln on a big
allllbottomjiut fur the sake or tho nolle: an
wlmr they took thirty dimes a day far doln
imthln Air yn: and wiiar they gin you aaaa enuf
tu make you ate (at home) fur nothin atoll.
Darn the seat or gorernment I—an darn erery
body, I say t
-’Toll your dream before you get drank, yon
long legged euss you, or letnoinebody teU It for
you."
Thus reproved, But sheered into tboohannel
lignin:
“Well, arter nipper awhile I noaad round
until I got inter a room wlmr I need a Ute,
an thar sat three fellere a playn or 'old
eledge.'”
“Old what?"-
“Seren-up, you drotled weasel-skinned, frog
aged son or a kangaroo."
[This was addressed to a young epceimen of
tho order intensus Ameticanus, auti-Popeatlbua
mudlcusimus, who ebone resplendent ftomK
, in tight!, small cade and watch-rob-
bon, aud had a hndable desire, to learn some
thing of the hidden mysteries of “old eledge."
He played only on anosthemetlo trombone and
“senesa” when In the “scity."]
“They wur a playing seven np with bran
new kerds, spank span new, an no marks,
erery foUer Air his aelf seemingly. Now,
gentlo-men, I believe I kin smeU kerds, ef they
ar in motion, aa fhr as from here tu tbe spring,
ur how the devil did I hsppln tu hit onto that
roomwhargamboUlng worn gwine onl But
thar I did go by in-stink, I rcomn, ant the three
fellers war nobody on yearth hot Buck-cannon,
FiUmore, and Fremonnt, and they war a piayin
a single game or seven up for tne President's
cheer ov these flroo an awful United E Pluribua
States, thirty-one in number, an kirerln the
wbolo yearth. Thar wur another ehap inter
that room, with one band under bis coatail, an
tothcr a strokln ov his chin, a walkbTabout
sorter keeriess like, but fast a lookin inter
Fillmore's hand and then inter Premount’a, an
then a wiakin and a frowoin, fust at one ov
them an then tothcr. Then he’d tiptoe tn try
to peep inter Back's hand. But the old feller
hilt it under the shudder or the table, and sor
ter looked at it sideways his self, an waa a
watehin the peepin feller, too, aU tho whUe
rite dost. Hts name was Sea-wtrd, or Hell-
ward, nr sumtbin or that sort, no matter which.
Now, Gentle-men, I kin pley old sledge myaelf
rite peart, an when 1 seed that it war a game
or two pluck one, an that Buck-cannon waa
bound tu boekinned ef hie hide didn’t grow
Aut onto his bones, I got as mad aa a bee in
ewarmin time, and I jiat thought (mind I sed
nothin) that I’d like tn nock enuf off or that
chap'* skull tn make ahuliit ladle, e( I dard tu.
He u a darn’d snake in the grass, aura.
Well, arter they had played out thar hands,
Ulster jBuok-oannuh eex, a bowin mity purlitc,
"I believe,gentlemen, I made high, jack, an
that has aot me six, ef I aint mistaken/’ Then
both on ’em, FiUmore and Fremonnt, spread
all o’ Beck’s tricks out onter the table till they
eawhlsoceof trumps an the jack or tramps
which he had cotch from Fillmore with the
king, and then they agreed that he waa six.—
Sea-ward sed, “Yes, he reconed.tbat waa the
state of the game.’’ Fillmore then, as modest
as a fifteen year old gal. sed, “I made low; yon
kotch my juice with yer old ace, Hiater Buck-
cannon; aud that alts me three.’’ AU agreed
on that count, and Fremount leaning hia cheer
back whtapnred behind hia hand tn me, “and
d—d low it waa too, don’t yu think sot" an hia
hia mnst-tach-us twisted up like onto two cork
screws; bat aU agreed that Fillmore was three,
an no mistake. Fremount then sed, “I made
game, an that aot me six with you, Ulster
Buck cannon.'’ Back bowed again tn that, but
FiUmoresetd, “81-r-r, I’ll count game with yon;
that isnotediactlynccordin to our understand-
in, 81-r-r;" an fhr the (hat time ho looked like
he mought be made to file. Sea-ward Down
ed shook hia head, winked And sweated miaht-
ly. Fremount did so too, an xU at old FBI-
more, butitwam’t no use, count game he
would; and Fremont beat him one. So that
sot the game, Buch six, Fremont aix, an FBI-
more three, an Buck’s deal, an Fremount's beg
or stand.
Buck Ucked hia thumb an delt cm mity slow
keerlhi. I looked at Fillmore’s kerds as he got
em from the deal, an it like to knocked me
down.—Thar wus the ace, the kiog, the qneen,
the jack, the ten an the juice or tramps?
Thinks I, O, Lordy! an then I locked at him,
an thar the old feller aot, hia beUr kirerin
the cheer all over, an nearly outtaniskneea,
aa solemn, as big, an about aa wise as an old
Dutch sqnlre atryin ora bastardy case with
good proof agin the daddy. I tell ye, boya, he
rooked jiat like he had bis lust nig horn or
whiskey Air the nlte.an felt it in hia boots, I
tho't, O Lordy ! agin.
Buck never turned up his hand, but he axed
Freemont what he meut tu do. He looked at
hia kerds, sorted em, then looked at em agin
then up at the lamp, then at Buck, acratcnes
year, allot nn his eyes, an very slowly aed—I—
b-c-g. By tho Jumpin Jehoaephat I Buck ran
em quick, an 1 thot it no harmtntakoanoth-
er look at at old FIB. He fotchatowcoilioky
sort ov a grant, and then he biowed. I swar
the wind come outen his noee, month, eyea, an
years, an like tn put the lamp onL
I dodged and ink a peep inter Fremont'a
hand, and I now swar. that when a man's eix
on a big game ov seven up, I never seed Jiat
alch kerds. He hilt totber three aces, honnd to
be high let what would cam—an ont-an-out
President at tout. Thinks 1,0 Lordy, Bock I
O Lordy, Fillmore! an watched to eee what
suit was to make the President outen that
darned mulo eatin Fremont—who than nan
no nothin in hell ef he didult tarn jack Jiat as
cosy as ef thar'd been fifty two of them in tho
deck, an then only leaned hack and emiied
load far a President! FiUmore raced back-
ards odten his cheer an fainted aa comfortable
on the floor aa an old maid at a qutltin when
the kiBsin begins. Fremont'a eyea turned
.. . .. . hed ria
olal returns In many or them. It makes the
remit 4433 In favor or tho Democrat*. It
addai
The praeant Indications of tbe Democntio
Black BapnbUcan candidate: rani betilnd bis
^•bjWloW.r'iry? 0 "'
In addition to the above, wa hare received a
majority of the Congremional delegation of
fifteen out of the twenty firs, and bare aeourad
a majority Oh Joint beUot in the Legislature,
thus securing the election of nDemocraUo U,
8. Senator. ...
Tbe following deiectatle bit Is from the N
York Htrali. The trifling error—some people-
would call it hugoffr—of asserting that Mp’
Sonic waaonoof theprlme advocates of llr,
Buchanan nt Cincinnati, does not make tho
paragraph any lent Heraldic.
Higgtr Slack in Nicaragua.—White Gen
Pierce is endeavoring to forco slavery Into
Kansas at the point at tbe bayonet, his demo
cratic aUy, Gen. WUIIam Walker, has succeeded
in doing tbe same thing in the repobllo of
Nicaragua. Slavery waa abolished in Central
America nearly forty yean ago, and a decree
lo-aOrmlng lla abolition forma part of the con
stitution of 1838. This decree has recently
been declared null and void by Gen. Walker,
and all the Southern fire-eaten an at liberty
to take their slaves Into Nicaragua. Thus
slavery extendi South and Weat, and the real
policy of the nigger-driving democracy is daily
becoming more apparent. This Nicaragua de
cree is made, nya one of our correspondent!,
for the particular benefit of Mr. Pierre Soule,
who waa one of tho prime advocates of Mr
Buchanan at Cincinnati, and who has since
8 nrchased n plantation near Granada for fifty
tousand dollars.
Fletcher Webster" arid c. 17. Wood-
Baton, or Now York, io the jar « »r
Mrs .Salon was a native if PbllatlelpbU, but had
been for msuy f sirs a resldohl ef Herrin, ibe
wa< an •Mmpinry number of tbs tplicopal
CbUrOh and Ultd as sbs bad lived, a sincere sort
bumble obrhtlsa. abeweee moat devote eudef-
ivctiouele toolbar end kind Menu, end bn left be
hind her a lares family circle eud numerous friends
to mourn her li»*. 1 . .
“Blessed ore tbe deed who die Iu tbe Lord."
October its, Mas. 1
Cutunierciul intelligence.
■nvftiuiali Market, October***.
WnUeV—8*m /Mlcrfay limited io 806 bales, u
follows, via: 3at 10#, let 11, 178 at 11 %. J6a
It K. eud 100 at 12
CUABI.* STON, Oct. Z2.-Cottoi»—The IrausAC-
loum to-day were limited to 700 bale*. Tbe market
wait do|ireN«ed bat do quotable decline waa Osiub-
llilied. The hmIcs lomtirluo 8 bale* at HM* mat
410at llKi Hat 11K, 17at 11V* andiri3
UK. 4
11««.
WILMINGTON. Oct 21.—'Turpentine.-Hale you
Uituay wronly 100 bbm at 82 5b for virgin aud yo!
low dip, and 81 68 for bard, per 280 lbx. Tbit>
mui nlug there more firmuer-a In tho market aud
ouo one or two parceD have changed hand* on
teriu» yet to be fixed.
.Spirits TurpeuUui—Thu market rule* Urw. with
rather an upward tendency. Balea yenUrJay ol
060 bbU, and thla morning 1,214 do 89 couu per
gallon.
No ralea in Korin or Tar.
Corn—4,884 ouabott received »luue yesterday's
roport, 1,8H4o (which came to order, 'tidbaUnot
unsold.
Cotton—itale yeiterday ot a -mall parcel atrict
middling at llMc per lb.
AUGUSTA,Oct 22.—Cotton—Wc have no chuuge
tcieport in tho cotton market today, galea ol
the past two days about ‘^600 balea, at very irregu
lar prices. We quote Middling Fair UK 1" UM°-
These gentlemen, sons oi illoatrious sires,
addressed an immense meeting of the "Border
Ruffian Democracy"—so Northern Democrats
tre termed by their opponents—st Exeter, New
Hampshire, last Friday.
In the course of a report of Mr. Woodbury's
speech, it la said :
“The speaker glanced at Kansas affairs, and
animadverted upon tho atrocities of firo and
bloodshed committed by'Jim Lane.’ The sto
ries of Free State men being butchered were
the inventives of flying telegraphs and newspa
pers. Ephraim K. Nute was one of those
butchered individuals, and over his fate many
crocodile tears had been shed, and many obitu
aries written. But Ephraim had arisen from
the dead, along with the murdered Brown and
his twenty-seven followers, and many others."
Fletoher Webster said:
“There were bat two Ideas In the Republican
party, the broken head of Charles Sumner and
bleeding Kanees. (Applause) With regard
to that damaged gentlemen, L would not jus
tify tho assault, bnt If be had n * that Bpeecb,
be should have taken care to i. m iron on his
head. With regard to Kaneaa,, Yankees could
not maintain their owe rights tn, , e, who coold?
For himsalf he waa a Yankee, and a white man.
But he had little to say, baring said it all in
Pennsylvania. In conclusion, he adjured them
to be true to the Constitution, and Union of
the States.’
Arrived#
Ship Kover's Bride, (at quarantine) Larkin,
Porto Kico, iu ballast, toSouliard k Crowder.
Schr Eliza Auu, Domingo, Ogeechee, with 8701
bus rough rice, to Habersham k .-on,
Htumiur Elias, Keebltr, Earachucia, ke., to H (
Raynor.
Sloop Swallow, Little, Ogcchee, with 2,260 bue
rough rice, t > Uabereham k Son.
B.akewoods Hut, from Puryiburg^wiib wood, to
J W Kobartd, and 8 bales upiauu cotton, to K L
Wade, aud J V l'eioi.
King'* Flat Irom Plantation, 1,100 bushel* Rough
Rice—K Habersham k Son.
Screven's fiat, from plantation, with 1034buBheU
rough rice, to \\ Woodbridge. •
Worms Z Worms U
Various theories bate been started relative to
the origin oflnteetioal worms, and yet tbe question
lectlli a vexedone among medical authorities. Ot
one fact, however, ail are informed, and io which
all agree—the fatal nature of the influence they ex
ert on children. At this season of tbe year, tho at
tacks of worms are most froquent as well a* most
dangerous. We take great pleasure in directing
the attention or parents to thr Vermifuge or Dr.
M'Lane, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg. U
s one of the rnort extraordinary modiciue* ever in
traduced to the public, and has never failedoCauo
ceax when tried.
49- Purchaser* will be careiul to ask for Dr.
M’Laue'a Celobrated Vermifuge, manuiautured by
Flemiug tfriw., or Pittsburg, Pa. All other Ver
mifuges in comparison aro worthies*. Dr. JU'Lane's
genuine Vermifuge, also hi* celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable Drug Store*.
None genuine without the signature or
'*123 (11>_ FLEMING BROS.
Col, Wu, M. Nichols' Appointments,
Hon. T. M. Forman, the Democratic nomi
nee for elector of the First District, having ac
cepted the service of Col. Wm. M. Nichols, the
Democratic alternate Elector for the First DI»-
trict in all the counties south of the Altamaha
and Ockmulgee Rivers. Col. Nichols author!-
zefea us to say that he will address the people
in that portion ot the District at the following
imesand places, Col. N.alao authorized us to
say that be will be happy to meet any Elector
Atecclpu Per Central Unllroad.
Oct. 23«*l;e7 beleacotton, lSO.ks earn, VShhdfc
bacon, IS bales Cum. and muse, to Rabun ASmtlh,
Bobo A foster, Botbwell k VVbUobestl, Boston X
Vjllslooga, Batten, Hutton k Oo, FrauUlu ft Brant-
ty, Duncan, F ft Sbeckelfonl, Cob&ns ft Hertz. Etlt
ridge ft 8-in, Order, Brigham, Kelly ft to. J tv Lit
throp ft Co, A 8 Hertrldge, Kuse, Davis ft 1/tng,
Way ft Taylor, Cbeever, dims ft Co, Hardwloko X
Ooolto, Hunter ftOemmeil, Hardee ft Go, Soufiaro
•ft Crowder, W Woodbridge, C A1. Lamar, Hudson.
Homing ft Co,R Raft. Beil ft Prentiss, .las White,
W B Hodgson, Sniders ft Askew, D D C, pit, Craoo,
Wells ft u), O Kcnoson, D Arden,
Indiaka Eauction’,—Tippecanoe, lnd„ Oct
Id.—A few scattering returns from tbe North
ern counties have been received bnt they do
not appear to lessen the chances of Willard
election as Gove: - r. Hammond, Democrat
Is also believed to i, elected Lieut. Governor
over Baker, Repub„.-.:n. The Legislature, from
present appearances, will be Democrat.
BE.VNETT SGIlRENDERS.
TUX KI. ACTION OF BCCUANAX COXCEDXD.
[From the Herald of eunduy Oct. 19.]
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION—EXACT
POSITION OF THE FIGHT.
The late result in Pennsylvania, In connec
tion with tho unexpected success of the
Democracy in Indiana, indicate pretty clearly
the election of James Buchanan as our next
President, by a huudaome majority of the
Electoral College.
• » * a * e *
We are aware tbat tho Fillmore party of
this State have been flattering themselves with
theidca tbatlhe Stataof New York Is good
for their candidate in November. * ♦ » a
Wo doubt nut that whichever party may be
Urat in New York, Mr. Fillmore will bo third,
uud at a considerable distance in the rear of
tlic second; buttr wo concede him the vote or
New York, tvliat will it amount to with Penn
sylvania aud Iudiana for lluehanau? Nothing
—it will amount to nothing. The truth is,
that these two shlrmlsbes in Pennsylvania and
Indiana arc like the buttles or Ligny and
Qnatre Bras, preceeding the great day at
Waterloo; and if the opDosltlon forces remain
divided on the day of the .great battle, like
those of Napoleon, Hr. Fuhaore will have
achieved the glory of Groochy, and nothing
more.
Thomas M. Burgess, ex-Mayor or Providence,
B. I. \ died on Friday after a protraated lUnera.
He wu Ally years of age..
green—the bar on the back of his hed ria up
like tbe teeth ov a comb, his mtisMonch-u
turned np towards his eyes, he brayed IUts a
mule, an at one jump kivered old Fill u he
lay, an then aot in tn bltln an chokln and a
maulin ov him like the Devil beatln hominy.
This sort ov excitement fotcb the old feller tu,
an u soon as he felt all the hurtin that waa
a gwine on ail over him, inside and out, he
eot riflin tu like an old etnd hou, an tbar they
hed it. I looked at Bnck, (who still hUt tho
kerds In his band with the jack turned upon
top) u mneh as tu say, “shall I pa t em ?”
Ho shook his hed, an I put my hands in my
poekets an kep onter thar way.
They flt some by this time,I tell ye—bar-
wooi-fnr-an-feathers Sew, eortar like ginlng
cotton. Seaward cut dirt as soon u thatawAil
jack wu turned, locked the dooron the ontaide,
an went strait tn a prat’ meetln in Ninth street,
wber I reckon he is yet. Well, thir they flt,
xn granted, an every now an then Fremont
wan bray like onto a mule, and FUmore wod
grant ont sumtbin about somebody! box an
“Atsion." Now ef fusion mewin, they war
Sued, abontu well as two pints or bald race in
a quart flask on a bard trottln hoea. Anovall
the darnd noises I ever did hear, they shook
that big tarera tn tho ground. An I waked ail
ova lather ovawet, an then jiat toned over in
the bed an cried like a baby.
“What for, 8nt?”
Case I waked np afore either balloted, an I
never will know what whipped. Old Back
knows, an if ever I set eye* on him, I’ll ax lm.
Give na another horn, old hou 1
The Springfield Republican says: “Speaker
Banka and Senator Wliaon have need to huten
home. The cause of ’track and dicker’ does
not prosperamong the people, It wu loaded
too heavy." •
Hon. Jefenon Davis, Secretary of War, CoL
William 8. Harden, U. 8. A., and Professor W.
H. Bartlett, or the Military Academy, Weat
Point, arrived in Bprlngflela Wednesday even
ing, on a visit to the U. B. Armoiy.
George Knight, a wealthy realdeit of Poland,
Mains, bubeen committed for trial for the
murder of his wife.
Tho Now York Times (Fremont) nya:
We learn that IneeTenl lections of this State
the FUImore leaden make open declaration
or their purpose to carry their Connells over to
on the FiUmore Ticket in discussion at any Prlce s,ree, ’fj w
of the appointments named below t
Saturday, Oct. 18th, Waresborotigh, Ware Co
Monday, “ 30th, Tradershlll, Charlton
Tuesday. “ 21st, Jelihrsonville, Camdeu 1
Wedn’y, “ 22d, Waynesville, Wayne
"aturdoy, “ 2oth. Homesvllle, Appling
Monday, “ 27th, Dougiaas, Cofl'ee
Tuesday, “ 28th, Carters Bridge, Clinch
Wedn’y, " 29th, Trooprille, Lowndes
Friday, “ Slat, Groveraviile, Colquitt
Saturday, “ 1st, Thomasvllle, Thomas
»mt lfl—eodlm 200 Breugbton-it,
Southern Commercial Convention.
I.v Cocmcil, Pavas.vau, 1
16th Oct,, 1890. J
Council mot:—Present his Honor Edward O. An
derson, Mayor, d al.
Slwoicniift KFAIIASB Alspi-no,.
By Aldermen Arnold, seconded by Alderman
Walker:
WitKKKAs, Tho Southern Cummercial Convention
it to meet la tho CUy or Savannah, on the eighth
day of December neat—
Resolved, Tbnl hie Honor tho Mayor, tie, and
he is hereby authorized, to appoint, at hts leliuro,
a committee, to consist of himself and four Aider-
men and twenty citizens of Savannah, to make
suitable arrangements for the reception ortho mem
bers of said Convention:
In complluce with tho nbovn, the Allowing
named gentlemen bare been appointed t
i tores zv,
R D Arnold, John M Cooper,
R Bradley, johb J Kelly,
ernares.
Joseph 8 Fay, John R John job,
RRCuylor, HTUthrop;
Charles A Greiner, John Richardson,
John F Tucker, WR Fleming,
Wm Batterzby, c a L Lunar,
Wm T Williams, F 8 Bartow,
Wm N Habersham, John W Anderson,
Charles Greeu, James T Webb,
E E Hertz, JR Snood,
WHLoog, RB Hilton.
Junes G. Rodgers.
octal-ft EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
An Atlanta Citizen In Znaek.
One quarter of the capital prize of 890,000 In the
Southern Military Academy Lottery, Class H, which
wu drawn on Uu loth hut., was drawn by a citi
zen orthlt place, onn quarter ticket costing him
only 82 CO—a pretty good Investment, we think,
and a much more profitable one than any specula
tion In cotton or election bets that we have heard
of lately.
We stepped into Swan ft Co.’e ofilce, In thla city,
yesterday, and saw lha fortunate Individual, Mr. a
Langford, pare over his ticket, and pockit thaanng
little sum of 13,900. Mr. Ungfbrd baa basa a cta-
ata or Atlanta for a number of yean, a poor, but
bonaat and industrious man, and wt art really glad
Ihit tbe girt of fortune has, Inline instance,
to happily bestowed.
We also learn that. In tho name Lottery, aqonr-
tar of the prise or 820,000 wu sold by Mr. J. M,
Roach, or Wfiumpka, Alabama, to Mr- Tllmin
Leako, a well known ctaten of that place. Oneof
tho rune amount In Columbia, Sooth Ctrolhttt and
one of glojIOO in Dayton, Alabama; and one of
•10,000 tn iAGrange, Georgia.
Swan ft On. tre certainly treating the public to
noma splendid prizes, and the gratification of a
•nccaseftil operator la very much enhanced, by the
prompt and courteous manner with wbloh they
-•ah' their prises. Wa recommend with ptaarare,
. there favorite Lotte rl#a to those Inclined tn Iuvm
In thla way—Atlanta hidktmar.
' Pxxnstlvinia Politics,, Phlladelnhia tvT
31-A meeting was heldRcp“liLn h%
quarters set night, when tholormotlon of,
Oulon Electoral ticket wav ropudiatedann .it
uniting In oppositionto the Fillmore ttokeu-.,!
declared tt/K 'abettorsof thoCtacinlSt®
A meeting was also held at the Fil| m(m ,
Headnarter. last night, and waa hX
attended. Resolutions were patsetl anim,vS
of the Fillmore ticket, and repudiating Era.
jawed Harrisburg Convention to form\ c£.
Tint PnxsinsKT's Entbiitain«k.-,t.-Wi U ,i,
lngtott’ Oct. 21,—At Uu- cutertalulKfl:
by the Pnaldent I art night upwards of sK
vlted guests were ..resent, IncludingtheoS.
cere of tho District or Colombia ilegimfotand
the members of the civic committeeK
Intitc reception htmors on the return nr,si
President to the rest ofUoveramSf
with the Mayor and Clty .i.'cunrlil ox-Zt'
memhera ol the Cabinet, heads of tbs v„ J r“?;
bureaus, and the offlccra of tho Nttvv and K
and other public fnuctiou,tries. ms H
bandanllnned the entertainment with
. *•«“*-Oalcs and Seaton, editors of the In
tclllgcncer, and Mr Nicholson, or the Union
tveto In attendance "
or^a-MW embraM<1 »« colon und ehadee
fho refteshraento provided were on e mu-
nllicent scale, and all who were present tZL
D te ! L mB . or of lhe hospitality o £
pmillod * warm social feeling which
A® largest gathering of lhe kind ,t
tratlon* 10 House Bering Iht pre.ml cdminl,.
Ijj({i{iitig SnlelligziiK.
Port of Saraiiuata OoUbelr.iM,
Coiialgiiee*#
I’er Btexmcr Uiz», from Puracbucta, &c—E C
Wade. Bobu k hosier, RSDavaM.
Ilemorandn.
New York, Oct 21—Cld, uebr* llorviu, Tbomtt,
sod Targt t, Froman, savannah.
Baltimore. OR 21—-Cld, rabr Blooming Youth,
Hindman, Savannah
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS”
HABPfca fob November.
H ARPER'S New Monthly Magazine for Novem
ber. Received aud for tale by
WARVOCK ft DAVIS,
169 Congies* st*
0024
B UTTER k CHEESE-
26 keg* Choice G»sh«n Butter,
60 boxe* English Dairy Cheese,
100 do Choice Goshen do, while,
Laudlug per zteamer aud Too Hale by
ocf-4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
Gujrmr cloth.
Koll* heavy Gunny i loth,
Forialc by # 4
J. W. LATUROP ft CO.
mmm sanikis.
LI. PERSONS desirous or obtaluing FUEi-H
. MILK, Morning and Evening, are ho eby noti
fied that they can obtain tbe uame at a re uced price
by ealllhg at my resideuce, No, 58 LIBERTY
>TRKET. A. HARMON,
oct 1—dim - ’
PRTVATK BOARDING.
A FEW *:ngle gentlemen can obtain good Board
and Lodging at tbe So. West, corner St
BOOTS AND SHOES.
RECEIVED by Ute arrival*, Lady's GAI-
ERS. Gentlemen'* Oxford TIES.
Gents and Boys' GAITERS.
intaLow Quartered. Calf and Patent leather
Gentlemen's Fine BOOTS.
M. J. BUCKNER,
No. 71 aud 162 Gibbon'* Building.
oct 10
MILL INK RY AND DRBS8 MAKING,
MRS. FREELAND will open
Fall Millinery,
I THIS DAY. October 141b, 1866,
AT HEK ROOM*.
No. 174 BROUGHTON STREET,
UP 8MIK8.
act 8
ID
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE inbecriber ha* opened
a BOOT and SHOE STORE at
Nos. 71 aud 162 GIBBONS'
^ ’^bb^BUILDING, next door to tbo -
Ciuthing fctore of George S. Nicboi* ft « ’o., and io-
licUa the patronage or hi* Friend* and tbe ptiblio in
general. M. J. BUCKNE”
oct 7—ly
uuu
VALUABLE PLANTATION FORSALE
t' THE SUBSCRIBER offer* for sate his
9 PLANTATION,
mTiberty County, called Millhoven, situated
miles from Hluesvilie, and six mile* from tbe Gulf
Railroad, contaioingThree Thousand Acree. Three
hundred acre* cleared and under good fence, most
of which has beondeared within the last few years,
The other portions havo been highly manured for a
number of years, and are now very productive. On
tbe place is avaluable flaw and Grist Mill on a fine
stream, iu good running order * a large and commo
dious Gin House, as good as new, with running gear
for horso power, together with a good Gin. Good
new framed Negro Houses, sufficient to accommo
date fifty Negroes. His elegant uew two story
Dwelllog House, together with all necessary out
Buildings, such a* Stable*, Corn Housm, ftc. In
fact every thing iu such order that the purchaser
can realize the full resources of the land without
the outlay of a dollar iu fixtures. It is probably the
best settled Plantation io Liberty county.
It will be sod one third cash, the balance in one
aud two years. The only inducement to sell i* the
fact that tbe subscriber has another Plantation six
mile* from this, and the necessary attention to both
takes too much time from his professional engage-
manta, henoo be would relieve himielT of tbe care
of one by disposing of it.
When at home the subscriber will take pleasure
io showing tbo place to any one who may call, and
in hi* absence Mr. Benjamin Dorsey will show it.
oct 16-law8w WM. B. GAULDEN.
FOR SALE.
Six Tracts ol Land, 600 acre each. 8 :>r
, mile* Di m the city of Favanrah on tlcB.
Gull Bail Fctd, well adapt.d to (L> grewtb
— *—* Wcxd (De-nibu pay
0. A. CLOUD
f miieaftt m the city
Gull Bail Fctd, well
Rice,Cotton and Com, and
ten times over. Apply to
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
J90B NOVEHB1
00122
J. B. CUBBEDGE, ftgt.,
under tits Harsh.!! House.
P efTftTOB, *0.-
90 bhln Hirer Priafoee
to do Bad and White Onless
29 doChoksaapplas,
Landlna and for uis by
0C|22 HOLGOHBK, JOHNSON ft 00.
j E. Church Co.vvkntion.—Phil,.
dolphin, Oot. 22.—A nropusition to erect
diocere, embracing tire- territory of Kama,
and Nebraska, lusbecii n-jevu-d
Xredweu Onderdonk,
the suspended lishnp oi Nt w York, lias l,er-t
reatoreS and reinstated In tin- exercise of 1,
Tux Eixcnoss—Hurrlsbnrgli, I’,:., Oct. 21.
—Returns officially authenticated, huva Leen
received here Irom nil except lour counties of
, f V o D a - “o 1 * l * lt: I 1 * a majority of
4.7U0 furGcorpeScot;, the Denmcnttionomi
nee for Canal Commlsslinier. In the counties
yet to he reported officially, the opposition
ralniSS.. y tre f a.'- 783, . 1,1 tl,c wslatnre
toe Democrat* win have a joint ballot majority
Central Aincrlcnn Stuti« M .NIcnr«gitn
and tho \lllcd Poe*.
New Orleans, Oct 22.
The arrival of the U. S. mail steamer Ten
nessee brings us later advice* from Xicnracua
of an exciting character, President Walker
leaving a small reserve to occnny Granada
proceeded with 1000 men to attack the allied
forces of the hostile States near Me.«*aya, and
succeeded in forcing them into the city. He
waa spiritedly and eagerly following up his
success against the city, when 0 cornier arrivid
informing him that 400 men of the allied re
cruits were attacking his reserve ut Gratuda.
He accordingly returned to relieve that post,
and succeeded in capturing the ccrmnnr.der,
principal officers, field pieces, ftc. The lo«s 0!
the allies in killed and wonndt d is stated at
1100; th it of the Nicaraguans, 40.
It was expected that President Walker would
mmedlately renew hi* attack on Me*sava.
BANK GFCOMUEI.CE, I
Savannah, October 0, Ifeotl. /
A Ta meeting ol the Board of Dirt-tiers this ciy,
it was resolved that nn inrinltnent ot $26 per
hiiroon the Capital Flock of ibis Bank be calls t for,
payablo on or before FRIDAY. 81 Ft < cn b.-r. iiirtant.
JOHN C. FERRHJa,
oct 7-lawtNl Cashier.
NOTICE.
OfnexSavannah, Albany and Gclv Raup< ad)
tOUPANY. V
Savannah, October 17th, 1K6. J
T HE Stockholder* of the Puvacnrh, Aibhtj- nn'1
Gulf Railroad, who may dc.-dro to cxanniao tl e
Koad, will upon application at the ((11< u «>i the Com
pany rtcelvo Free lickcts. kooJ for icii dajg from
this date. Hour of departure 9, A. M.
WM. WARING UADF.t SHAM,
oct 17—It Secretary nnii/frco-.iirer.
filUMSYl 3IOXEV t! .1IOXEY It I
W HY be wo without Money,? when it if- Juft a«
easy for any 0110 to b» around with n | cckct
full a* not, If they only thihk no. 1 have got a new
•irtlole, from which from five to twenty dollars •
day can be made, either, by male or leiimlc. Ii i>
highly respectable buslues*. und on article which i<
wanted in every ramily tn the United States. En
close me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will
forward you by return inuil a Circular, with lull
instructions In tbe art. Tbo busier** \~ very ea«y
Try it, if you are out of employ men V, and you will
nover regret it; lor it wll he better lor you to pj-
the above sum. and insnru a good busines*, than
to pay twenty-five cents for a spurious adverllio-
meat. Thi* is no humbug. Try it ! Try it I Tut
it I Address your letters to
DWIGHT MONROE, Now York.
sept 18-3m
OGLE TH OP E MEDICAL COLLEGE
AT
SAVANNAH (i K 0;R G I A.
mHE Regular Course of Lectures in tbe above In
X stituilon, will commence on the First Mouday
in November noxt. The Faculty U constituted .v
follows, viz.
H. L. BYRD, M.!»., Prof. Priucip.es soil Praotico
of Medicine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof. Obriric* and dil
ates 0 Women and children.
WESLEY 0. NORWOOD, M. D., Prof. Matem
Medica, and Medical Jurisprudence.
THOMAS H. CIIIVERS, M. D., Frof. Phph'logy
and Pathology.
JAMES a. MOREL. M. D., Prof. Anatomy.
J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Priuci;''e* au 1
Practice of Surgery.
LAWRENCE J. ROBERT. M I'., PraT. Medical
Chemistry.
WILLIAM T. FEAY, M. D., ‘ Etovrinw. Pro., of
Chemistry.
E. J. 0UVER05, M. D„ Demonstrator u! Aim-
tomy.
Fees, for tho full course, $11)6 Matr;cu:j , i-''
86, Demonstrator 810, Graduation $oi'.
For further informaliuu, addret;*
H. L. BYRD. M. 1*. N-’«‘
sept 17 2mwtw
SAVANNAH medical culleuk.
r lE 4th annual courso of l.ectures iu ihi? Insti
tution, will cumiui'iice on tho first Slonday in
November next, und bo continued for fourmt uihi.
R. D. ARNOLD, M D., l'rof. Theory and Practice
ofMedidue.
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Prof. Obstetrics aud dis
ease! of Wotneu aud Children.
W 0. BULLOCH, M. U., l’rof. l'rinciplcs ml
Practice ol Surgei v.
J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy.
E.H. MARTIN, 9L U., l’rof Institutes or Midi-
cine. „ .
J. B. BEAD, U. I).. Prof. Mat. Mallca aujMrf.
Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH JOXES, II. D„ l’rof. Modlcal ChrniHry
JDS. J WEST, M. ll.,Dt’nK wlrnU:ri>l Ataltml
J. «-HOWARD, I .ut. 11 Hi I'”,'i
The Preliminary cour.-eol Icct re.- will ccuuni'u-e
nn the 20th (teto: or. •
aug27 9tdft»tNo\liw
CANDY MANUFACTORY ASB CO.V
FBCTIONA11Y.
Y VAVID H. G D.LOVVAY, bsvlnr rciircJ fr«»
I / politic*, would InformIbopot’iirthatUcuiis
rone to making Candies, and scllmg French Coe-
foctionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts ftc . t-t the p- 8 '
tablishod rtand recently occupied by Sle^rs New-
combe, Rico ft Fitzgerald, corner ol Broughton ana
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga-, where be wiii'.e
pleased to accommodate and fill all order* » ril “
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, A®* r1 '
canB,and tho "dearpeople*’generally. .
This is the place where the genuine Cough Cr.ody
is made. .
Enough paid. Tcitii* casli Noni.urge ler r* Ck
Ihgor sbippiug.
tug 26—onj.
I 1XTRA FAMILY FLOUR-A" few barrelsTstrs
jFamily Flour, ^aiit to ho equal to •Hi rMD
Smith'*,” for halo low by
Oct 22
YOUNG ft FRIERSON,
94 liay-it
TT7HITE and Ool’d Whalebone, Moreea Whale-
W bone. Noreen Flounced, Moreen Whalebone,
Quilted, Whalebone Quilted, Hair doth, Misses
Whalebone, ftc., ftc., for sale by
DxwnT
oct22
1 ft MORGAN.
11 RANDY, GIN, RUM, ftc—
i ? 25 bbl< Domostio Brandy
20 >4 casks 4th proof do, twlgg hoops
2614 do do do, do
60 bbl* E rhelp's By« Gin
60 do Luther relton'a Bo loo Rum
76 do N. 0. Rectified Whiskey
20 V casks Malaga Wine
fiObbis Old P.'ft HGin.
JS'^a^SaBSl&.JOHWlOHfoOO.
VALUABLE ItICE PLANTATION
FORSALE,
wrruiN m >uuw or inx errv or wv>xxin.
O N tho first Tuesday In December n«i»t ”
sold before tbo Court llniite in the city or M
vannah, the Plantation ou the Savannah river, *a
miles from tho city, known a* Mulberry Drove, uc*
longing to the eatato or the late 1 bilip
taming six hundred ami eighty-seven acres*
which there are two hundred aens of first fiu ny
tide rice land, and one hundred and J.
under good hanks and in a flue kttteftr citiuve-
Una. Alio, loventy five ,,-rcs „f Mjb
cultivation. On the pl.ee uic . see. J
oveniccr’. house, barns, m-ifto I..MM “3 1 "
outbuildings, all In a am" state of r 'P*A r ' n „.,„„
Jesirinf to pure hare wiU call u|«n ILK, Bar. an,
Ex’., who resides within four into of tonnee.
or Kliaa Olmor, Ea’tria, wl"' rwhira '*
miles of the Grove. . . _ l
Termsof sale made knowu on the day 1 6
PoeaUHSion not siren onm the
^jrna OhulNton H«uur^wSpSliih w”
week ontil the day of sale.