The Atlanta daily intelligencer and examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1857-1858, December 18, 1857, Image 2

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iH^^*UU , «V.V\£ V *- rt&iXsenate -h!. •.. /.*js'.'->v- {|fl$qj$ J$b%wgtt ^ fniwVi' BY DUNCAN * LOCHRAWE. ATLANTA, CHBO., FRIDAT DECEMBER18,1947. " ' niim or th* IffTRLLIGBRClR * EXAMINER DAILY, - •« » WEEKLY. * «> FOB SHERIFF. ■H* For De»u«r **••*#* c. C. GREEN * 09BORN. For Clerk of Swpwrtor Court. DR. B. F. BOM AR. For Clerk of Ioftrlor Coorf. DANIEL PITTMAN. For 7Vssmnr.—C- H- WALLACE. ^rte^-W FA F. fU wbfFIKLD ?a&fegp u “- jgf* For Latest News SEE THIRD PAGE. . Sbsltoa MOl to take sp iht wwdril 00 tho *ooi» writokUo h«ril to pan, id bill to lay oat * t*w ^ Goo, » b. withdrawn. Mr Mason acquiesced, but li.<|>o>i tbe next tints Uw offeoea was repeated. it arm I I ant Proceeding! in Congrosa. W« pabtab as acooat of tha dabato is tb» fisoate of toe United Stotea. on the Presi- dsofi Usage, ieet week. Tb# report Ktmt to bare been tsada np b, a part, frteallj totoe paw riewa axpreswed b, Sso- stor Doagka, end may be regarded m fe* rermg that ode. Botvre giTait as itcomea to a from Washington. W* eball pabCab at ss early ds, the speeches of Memre Dooglaa and Bigler in an authorited bra. Old Joe Sweeny. Onr readers will pleas* bear in mind that -Bill Parrow’s tad Swseoey’i Great South- era Opera Tronp," perform to-night at the Atoaneum, (and to-night only, this »Uit) Thij bars ancoonaantat we deem wdcient to bring iter, bod, oot, who can spare a •Halt* Tbe, Oder a splendid treat, see programme. Mr. A. 5. Wilson'* 8chooL Parents sad those interacted, are re- respectful!, requested to notice Mr. AY il-. son's Adrectietment, ie another column, to-dav. . Keebnnioo Fire Company No S. At Use aanhenar, meeting of T e Me chanic Fn* Company, held on lb* lthh mst, tb* following officers wen elected. President, Wm. Barnes—Vice President Lease Biefcardasn—1st Director A J Bark —lad Director Jen M Toy—3d Directoc J. E (julklt—tth Director G n Fnlier—Sec retary C C Bhoder—Treasorer Jco 0 Hoyt —Surgeon J A Taylcx. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Mtiusomujt. Dec. IS, 1357. SENATE. Mr. WaUene of Terrell mused to recco- side to erach of yesterday’: jtnrnal, at re. lata# to tbe lorn of a bill, to commote the punishment of Jobe Bleak from death, to imprisonment foe life. Upon this mottos there was some debate. Tbe friends of tbe btD, contending that tbe evidence did not make the crime murder, bet iinneleegfitfT Tbe opponents signing that Black's whole life demonstrated, that be was s depraved man, and tbe precedent would be s bad one. On the motion to reconsider, the yeas were S3, ceys 53. Tbe President gave tbe easting vote in favor of etcaceideratioo. With tbe exception of tbe pesmge of see er two local bills, tb* whole morning wee consumed is tb* dieraeeirm of ibis motion. AFTERNOON SESSION. A bill to amend an act to incorporate the Timber Cotter's Bank in Savannah. Laid oa tbe table for balance] of tbe tes- Tbe bill rtcootidared this morning in re* jetton to tbs punishment of John Black was taken np- On tbe Seal pssaage of tbe bill tb* rote stood, for commuting 48—against it 50. It is probable there will be another effort made to reconsider tomorrow, but as tb* greater portico of two days, bu bets con sumed in tbe consideration of this question, il w oot likely that a motion to reeonsider wiQ prevail. At Mr Black’s request, be has been grvso till tbe 25tb of Dee. A bill to incorporate the Ssraonah Floor Exporting and Mill Company wae pawed. A bill to charter the Atlanta Iosuraoce Company. Panned. A bill to incorporate the Georgia, Equit able Insurance Company. Paesed. A bill to incorporate tbe Hannah Moure Collegiate Female Institute. Passed. A bill to incorporate tb^London, gevan- nab, Livarpool Timber and land Compa- oy. Referred to e special committee -i casts adjourned till * P M HOUSE. Mr. Fioley moved to reeonndsr, so much cf yesterday’s jonraal, as relates to tbe low ef a bill to compel Sheriffs Ac. to advertise m papers nearest the place wbeie tbs prop erty tor sale a. Tb) motion wm carried Mr Bigfcam moved to reconsider the tom of a bill for the payment to James Dan woody • portico of tb* value of bit slave, who had been executed by sentence of the Court. He said be hoped il would be re considered in ontor to refer it to tb* Judi- eiary <—"—«««». with instruction* to report a general bill, embracing the principle of thie bill. Tbe Uonw reriJeed to reconsider Tb* bill to create a moan ted Police in tbe 15th District of Liberty County, wee refers *d with accompanying memorials, to s spe cial committee. A bill to crest* a new Coanty out of Ir win, Dooly, end Palneki, to be called Wilcox wee taken op oot of it* order and read 3cd time. Mailer under final totuidrr :t!on. A bill to lay out a new county 'row a portion of Wanes, to be called O'awcock, was pawed by ytai 75, Lays 51. Mr. Milladge moved to eavpeod the rnlm to take ep a bill to lay oot a sew county from Cobb Cherokee and Porsytb. Mottos carried end bill passed by yeas 67—ooys 56. A bill to ley oot a new coanty from Wart and Appling to be called Pearce. Paeeed by ymt 79, oayl 3J- Mr. eidqred bill to ky Habersham tad Hell It wae objected, that a pledge we* nude on tbe motion to recoaeUkr, that the bill would not W taken np until next Fall- Motion withdrawn. The epecia! order of the day wae then takes up. The first order was ths bill introduced by speaker Underwood, to admit parol evi dence. in proving who drew land grunt*. Ac Mr. Speaker supported the bill by ref- eiwcce to tbo present law, and the decis ions of the Supreme Court on that sub ject Mr. Bighim rote to expkin the reesona easeed tbe Jud. com. to report adverse to tbe peesege of tbe bill; but tbe hour for MjoornmeBt having arrived the. House ad journed till 3 P. M. In the afternoon the Houte disagreed to the report of the J id. com. Mr. Luffman offen d .in aiucndiucnt that it do not apply to vested rights. Adopt ed. Oa paeeagv ol the bill the yea* were 5$, nays 57. Mr. Kenan reported a l-ili of tbe Jud. com. to increase the salary of Governor to ffijOOO, Judge* of the Supreme Court to $4,000, and Judges of tbe Superior Courts to $2^00. Oa raqtion the bill was taken np by lee* tiensf and each section paired; but epon tbe paawg* of the bill the yea* and nays were called, tod the far of tb* good peo ple changed tbe scale* and the bill was lost by a considerable majority. House wok op t general appropriation bill, pending the cotuideraiion of which the hour of adjournment arrivsd. Thie bill is to appropriate money for printing journals, Ac. Mr. Kenan made eotne very sensible remarks on this subject, showing that there wae aa enormous amoant expended in publishing journals, which are never used He proposes to publish aboot 3 or 3 copies 'for ench county, thereby saving in this one item about $14,000 annually to the State. The Stale usually publishes a copy tor each Magistrate, in order that the people may, if they choose, produce the “r*cerif r upon their Represntatives; but is the jour- nak are so rarely used for this purpose why not use the money thus expended, in paying our officials salaries, which will command tbe talent of tbs State. Shame on tb* Georgia Legislature, that that than unit ire lavished upon s few Prinltn while our Governors are forced to draw upon their private fortunes, to support them in office—and our Judges paid about one third as much as i second rate Lawyer receives from bis practice. Let the Prass enlighten tbe public mind on this subject. A retrenchment is certainly much needed In the public printing. Georgia needs ev ery dollar which is uselessly expended in this way, to develop* her resoruces, to pay her Governors and her Judges; and above all to enlarge tar ixnertoenf iutitutiatu.— How htile comparatively, has been done fat tbe comfort and happiness of that most unfjrtunaU Haas of our people—the Blind ! There has, bowerer, been a move in the right direction, in this Legislature; but •all not enough baa been don •- Alter the encouragement given by ths exhibition and examination of ths papils of this Institution, the present Legislatureehculd have doubled its appropriation*. Tbe present gentlemanly and efficient principal of the Institution is giving great satisfaction ; and Prof. Iiall, the Teacher of Music, is exhibiting a talent for imput ing instructions in this deportment rarely attained. G. be allowed to pass with Impunity Mr. Bigler (Pa) roplicd hi Mr Donga*, eayirg tbe Convealkm wn* called according to'law, and had been raeogiiised by the Piandeut and Governor of the Territory.— It was tbair right to submit the Constitution to tb* people, or Send it to Congress without such snbmisiion. If U wo* right io iti-elf, Republican m form, and the people had (airly derided tho Slavery question. It would oot be wise to keep them oot of tho Colon, simply because the whole Constitution had not b> n submitted to them. To do so would bo inconsistent wi>h the doctrine of non-intervention. Tht-i« was nothing in ths past history of the country to justify such a course. It would be the duty of Congress to look at the question as it came before them, and do tb* beet they could, looking at tbe happiness of the entire coun try. lie bad long been order the impres sion that it would be best for tho Uuiou aud Kansas that that State should be admitted at the first allowable opportunity iu order to looaliie tbe strife. He would have preferred that the whole Constitution had been sub mitted to tot people, bat perrons outride of the Territory hare no right to interior!) with the Slavery question there. He believed that the pcopla of Kansas now have an op (wrtunity to decide whether to have u free or slave State, lie could not however, de termine ha entire course until they shall make such decision. He said the praition ef Mr. Douglas, to-day, vrna in u'.ior dcrojpi- liun of that which ho occupied when h vo ted for Mr. Toombs’ bill, which proponed to make a State Constitution and put it into operation without submitt'ng it to the vote of the people, and thie only a short time ago. Ha could sot u.dmtaud how Mr. Douglas bad so readily become sensitive re garding toe rights of that people, after liar, in* ape oted such an infringement upon them. Mr. Maaon exposed aud replied to nliat he characterized as a fallacy in the remark) of Mr. Donglaa. Mr. Douglas explained, ami said he had been misrepresented. Mr. Bigler remarked that iu conversation with Col. Henderson, who whs an active member of the Convention, be under stood him to say thrre were two Constitution! vit- toaliy. Mr. Douglas—if there ore two, 1 should like to see too other. ilr. Bigler—1 sty preci.-ely similar Mr Douglas—If jirecisely alike, ivbat did-recce does it make if you may vote for one or the other 7 Mr. Bigler—One for a Free and the other i)t a Slave State. That is the difference. Mr. Douglas—It makes no difference h itv mu j copies they make: I he simple joint « u is that they only allow the puop io to vote on j Slavery—nothing else. The b.nator from : Pennsylvania had assumed an air which 1 though* unnecessary and rather lut mat d to ■e that he spoke by authority Mr. Bigler—I expressed uiy own ri, -,. deliberately formed, and they are in i- e u- rence with'those of the President. Mr. Dooght)—I may have misunderstood him. 1 am certain he did not speak lor the President ;T know that, fur the President- baa just spoken for htm-wlf in his Message, ia which he condemns the Convention lor not submiuiog the C nstituiion to the p-,. pie. and refuses to recuinmeod me receive it. : The President is a bold, frank man. and il tile mvtimg nfafeif'to\id I such doctrine, 1st him (Bigler) , $ r , BI$ler st'd if lie wan constantly at fatut it was ppinlkR iqdcrd. Perhaps he “fl wrongfully spoken on the vubleel, He had to(d th£ Senntor bn did' not Intend to rclket upon him. '' Mr Douglas remarked that he would re- loi(e Mr Bigler from socteev, mid asked him whether he knew that be (Douglas) hsd either publicly or privately ngreedthat « coustitut ion ahuuKI bo ailoptoJ without oouauWuff Uu» people. ■ MrBtfrior staled whnt Mr distinct recol lection was. lie roniL'iiiborvil very well that the subject wa* iliscuasetl tu tho house of the Senator tVoro Illinois, but he was not Rure that Mr Domini participated In the Jeb.it*, in teAicA it U'uj ilfijHed that muter all tAi circumstances fkert ought not to t* a pro viso in Mr. Awmlts’ bill, rttfuirtHg th m Cun* tuition tot* submittal. Mr Dougina remarked that when the bill was ailent on thatsuhj vt,tt \u$ undoistood uh \ mutter of course that the constitution was to bo submitted. That he wan n par* ty to force on the mMjde a constitution without its beinjr submitted td them, was not true. Mr Bigler explained that he had called Mr Doug a*’ Aftentirm t > his course on Mr Toiiuba* bill ht^cause ir was in derogation oi his doctrine laid doom to day. When the Senator from Illinois introduced his preparatory hill for Minnesota, he provided that the con3lituii hi >hou d be submitted* If the inforeucj \\.»> that the constitution would be submitted where such a bill is si'ent, why was the clause inserted in tbo Minnesota Mill He did not impugn the Senator’s patriotism, honorable motives, or courage. He had no more constant udmir* cr than himself, .v one who oftoner defeudtd him. Mr ll-ile want.d to knew some of the peculiar ctn'umstanccs which rendered ihe elective fnincl: 3“ extremely ditUeult.— [Liughier] Mr Bigler s-i. I mj one hnJ said more on \ Ci this subject th.ii. ^1 r Hale, and of violence and cf keepii j 1‘r.e Stnto men from the polls. He fJiijjler) was interi sted t-» got KnnSsts in: « the Hniou. Mr I) uiglii, to prevent wrong impieis- iank, asked Mr Bigler whether he meant to bo understood as saying that he, in his own l.nu*oor elsewhere, had expressed him- se.fi lav.'? of the constitution witlmut LIST OF LETTERS R KMAININU in ths Atlanta A»t Offics ,4»n th« IMh Jsy of Dtceuibtr» 1167. \» Adam* John Adkoriim John .4dam<inr$ I: Adams Jano Aldriek Wink Ale lander Th«>$ 'J Auitell A Akers Nallie min Alien f Ms Anker, W F Andersen AY* Andersen A Bon Berry Maxwell Bacon N H Banninger John M Benedict t) Bar.ill John H Browu D K Bmby \V» Beard II B Barne James M Bennett l*M Beahcari Manerva mrsllurickhard 0 H Atbetson Joh6 F Allman Chfeitlotte mist Addington Wm M Alaobroaka Wilson W Atkinson Elisabeth Ann$tead Wm Armstrong Wm Arnold Frederick Arms'rung lonathan Ayears Melissemias Amaley Morris B Ball (Jha« H Baukaton H enry Uuchanan M K Bovdaton J Bei.i Bloia A J J Bolder Win I* Brockman I*ucy J Barnes A J Blackitoek (J W Berrian L'arwlmn iniss Berry W T Barron J M Beaty J W Barnes Wm mr Balm Joffeph Baker laaar N Burkinan A J Bray B K UoiYiTri I'hos IK Butler Milbury ums Brown 8 Briggs Mary I.eo rniaa Bogan nnsa Benton W I. Orautlet John Bryant Calvin 8 Bishop F.i'en nuu ll«i!en Arthur II Browuing Win A ‘J Banda Mary utils Bowen 8 M nii»a IJsMvrell John - Cain I* i: f'anvy Ann K Clang J F BromanJuhn J. Backanan Wm K Briaintine James Benedict B Blunt .Mat 1 Brockman 8 J nnas Bryan Hnrrinon J Brown George Brown W H Brintinbark V Bushy Matilda nra Bl.iH*ngamn Jaiuea VV Blaektnan Js« 7 Briahiel Washington Bryan 8tarling 11 Bloiidworth H M Blackman H r«li>ie J« Biooka W C T Brov.ningW A Uruwne W 8 C Carlton J M Chufain lohn H Churchell P day JesMi W ior Mary miae \ng . Campbell II F Chamhe lain Hichmau Cochran It .1 Connor Mary Cupp Chaa T Cal- way Tho* Colo Jett mvant Carpenter T K Combs l.aura mr* Cadmhea i John F Cope J K pne'l Marclma mrsClark B Nvxifi Itrbacvs •, Nichols J.ias. Nelson (Iso W Olin, I,n ) r U Overby 8 N min 1'iiikojr ) fit! firkin Win - fsnkrjr 8 I. 1*1-1. rion J C IVnlf v W It frilon Jnu 8 N ■- Nor.il (Jhartvt ■ N'lxhbours JiJt'-' v iHiscdlamone. . - ■--■^--rrxaUx.Hj—iSV-J'JklsM o (Jsliu Harsh Patker Cathtlne nirs Potter t’harlrs Pomeroy H 8 Pitta.Mmmalino mra /’owell D C Puckett J C Patillo Fanny T*mi»s Potter Jno PairJ H Prichard Kobert Parkes Howard Parker Gcj W Pen Peyton Par$4tn>« M V. mi«* Parker Ju* Hoes I) P nlia* Read N F Rt lie ill 8am'/ C Reive* A M mr* Ueneiui K Rev Rag^lale M M »ced Henry A'ogan Wm Keyii'dtl* Ja Power* David Parker .Msrgret mia* IViitloo-' frsnk Plirfiiattn Blixabeth Ft Roach W II Robinson L Rusk M A M mr* Reed Wm Ktiucll Ja* B Ruggle* W B Richardson I. tnia* Roger* R A Roliiflon Hman P min Richard,on Mary mlmR igrrs P P bung Ruhm.tW i > the i eople. .Mr Hi fl* r—! made n*» a -cli allegation. itr Dotii. Its.-Yon h*f ii to in- inft-rrml. I will nut u * all if it io he 11 f'ne.l thj / toJc- rlarcd in i, >icn ^ aisc . f i did n acquit me of it. Mr Biel •—1 r-PM' 1 h.tve no r..- !!-<-, tiun of ihe S‘ni! <r partictpminjj in the dis- citiuiuii. Mr 1) ijv-If 1 fold Lot hi no t d ■ with it, l i! ;.’i Ml . » H li.il 111 lijuse l ad U do wit i it. laughter.} Mr \U r\ H hat I .. ol was t ru’.h, .8v.»l ..that onlv. U h'it 1 Raid •ri on reef rd. On iii 'ti* n of (arena *, of Ml* )un. th* | further r : shlrratim ,-.f th* Mr* tV.H • p >?tpone*I. and tin S<?i,a e ajjotr: '-d. | llurujK' j .Yl -Wb fini 6i* T »*. a» i cuts j of interest ir. our K’Jfop' an miili j wt ro- ceivwl fr«v: .. . . th * maiht'.-at fr Baltic —atnoof; Cnriton Eluz.i Gravy P M Caxto!l A T ‘•artt-r .Vamuc t ’annon Mnr* M mra C'Njptr Jot.nett mis-i C-"liman SaIIio mr* < re**man H P I'hmtii!) 'IV.egraph Conner R I t.orry A Cook Joshua () Cornwall Kd aid Carroll VV 2< 'o.k Nan y a I. (.'rollwell Mary 8 Crus-a l! Tho# G M f!uuung Julia A lent tho following: The Hr.tifli Carl Coienn J J D o ,.i cJIutbeth I* A vigny Dr • Dam I W Dr Dav 14 Faiiiiv m Delay II K ‘2 Dans Iciih Dmi* Juft Dalton T B Daley W Dernere*t DsmJ Delbriilffc 8 W Del pay Kiuily mr* - Cat ter mr D Dewell N Ain't Dow* ng J W ’2 Dukej J*. L Delucia I. Dun km R l- D.ta-mCu’. in: Dmnpkev Huh*! D.ihh* R i Rodger* Alidn Hander# W t’ •Savage Thoi Hwauaan Beni Hander* Ja* HanNirn Joa I! .Sellar* Wm Hielatr Clum W Sisson V P •! Siit.ui Jno 8imp*ot) 8 mra Sutterlield U M Sinclair Jno 8 Dr Simj'riuti .Sarah mr Summon.11, rnivi Spaulding Wm Smith J n Slati in* Si un.n Skog^* A j Tim* j A Tuyl r Chav T tnt j um a Tavh.r F C Vale itme j K no Walker N.-rth S Wnli,.f|,„.j |» A Werner T M ar-Niv-i.ih \ il Wislker *V \\ i . u. V\ all»i r K C Wa»km« j ick-un William* i*»hn T Vfdlroti Kcert William* u Wil l* WF M illet II F Wiiko..,n R ,|. ri Rohherta H If s Hwoop K M Hligh J Solomon Smith J d Smith Mary W mr* Smith Itmbella C mis* Smith J T Sweat Win Spoke Company to tho stone Chester Shod lick G W Strickland Jas C Stover Julio mis* Simons 8 mr* Sicnhatn j l< A 0 ; Stanford j G Sheparu P M Dr Sir gull Mary mu stubb* I. A mra T Tit *mu Mailhu mif* > I) ».| U M V Wi Willey W halt T All ter * will p|. i-•• „iy Down i» P Dunning Terence I'hurmoi V ■ Vaughn )|j W William* lira iltton Wraley Wells B W mi.** William* Hni I. Woodruff R VN oodiiig Alfred WardJnaah j mr* Wt,oJ J.HIU-S Worell Alexander Walker RO White Marimba mi Whftler Wrn VS hitehend V White Sarah •' White H H " for uriv of iliwe I advertis'd. T.C. HOWARD, P. M Every other Ticket a Prize I Regiitared Monoy Lottora it onr Bilk. Cupital Prize $60,0001 ANDERSON i SONS LOTTERT, ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF S IN OLE N U M BEM I Jasper County Academy Lottery I [Ily authority of ih« 8Ut# of Q«or$k.J CLAMS l'T Draira lit of January, 1868. GLASS UG draw* 15th Juwury, 1868. In publlo, at Macon, Ua., amler th* *woca suporintrnilanoa of K. 0. Dalkley and Jntwpb Waterman, Kaqri. Tloketa, Wholes 910, Halve* $5, Quarters $2,60. 1-HIM8 I'A VjtlU.K WITHOUT DKDUOTIOR Only 30,000 uumbers, 16,000 PrSztM 1 soidUblMEl* I t’rlrs of .... ............ * .. r,0M 500 250 _*>0 %«• 100 lisOCt la*t flzura of th* natuber (bat draw* tb* C*pltat«4f U I* no odd it timber, than *v*ry odd oumVar tMksi will b* ru'it le.i to 9(| 60; if It la aa a amber, tkea ewi v *ren uuiub»r tlekst will b« enlltl*d to II U II kdditti ii to any other prlie tb* tlekat may draw. Rank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Chocks on Now York remitted for prises. Ad Ires# irdera for tickets or OorUflcal of Packages >f Ticket* to ANDE&60N 4k BOH, Managers, Mecon or Bavannah, Georgia* I M Pi IRTANT INFOAxVATION, by I 1 which muen suffering infatmlissmay I ho afoidrtd, sent tu married men and thoeeR contemplating marriage. Address Uiigf.ur stamp*, Dr U. W MDDIBCOmBB Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 18, 1867 ddkwBa FVHOMAN laOWE.—GENERAL E COMMIHSION MERCHANT, For tho pure nano and sale of all kinds of produce Grucerioa and Merchandia, will pay particu lar attention tu tho ruftcuaaa of Plantation and Family supplies. Hr All orders promptly and faithfully at tendon to. Uffro on South side of Wbiteha street, thr«ri d-mra rail of M j 3 hU*l| ngtUdwtf Milan'* was notified to | Davison Janies Dctoton Renjamin Kdinondso Efecnhu;J meet the .U inat. for do<|’atch of tu»i. ■ : _ rvut impor'-nev. The financial crisis htv* n >w ctnliraced in its run go the mi 1j c<)Gtincnt of Europe, he intendej to give ua ua Adminutna'inn t a * * x * r wily, and Hass'm at tho | Eliott R A < meaeurt, be woold say §o. It w not reepec:- , other, having hoc mo iuv.Jtcd in !?. 4_i — * > • - ■ T ho powd'/r magn/ioe ut Mayeticuexp'.< .1 t-d on tho I- iuit., an 1 di.i cinsid rah* damage to the city. Twenty to thirty { r- ?ons were killed, nnd over 4()U were w»mnj Delay F M D(*nma Johnsth* E tin i**7 l)'x> Eva Clia* 11 lol to assume thnt we will do vrimt hr will I not recommend us to do. Of coarse I kno w ; the Senator from Peon, did nr spank by aa. 1 thority. Fa mu F K .n# 'f J F -Tint Mr. Bigler—I think, I am *afe in cuyinif. \ nod think the rfenator from Illinois will a* \ ' gree, that the President uphold* i n his i have b- Meaeage the d »ctrine that the Cjnreation | j^wir; had a right to form a Cooititation and »ub mit it to the t»« ole for approval, *r vn J it □p to CongrtM f >r its approval. I t iitik it is deduc blc from the Menage that the blent doe# no: h-dd that becaaae the entire Conititutiun not submittal to * he pie, Kansas sbou d 6* kept out of th I n- Mr. DougU*—I ir fer frr-m th** Me-Mge that the Prwid nt does hold that the Can* ventioo hsd a ri^'iit to i rui a Cor.aituti^i and send it here Bit that was only iv right to petition for rc*<1re>H of grierar.< ci under the F'-deral ConMitatn n. 'andj'.o*. U . cause the Legislature iiad power to coosti* tote that a legal Convention. Mr Bigler—Where did yen get that! John I. Embry (MJ F F.uyd J 1J Fu*trr Wiley J Floyd Ja ‘ SVmuscmcnts. SCHOOL EXHIBITION. T*ncrn~*nR-br-nn4)ihibuinn in the Athon* cum, l y t!i»* pupils «»( tin* Atlanta Clnrsical ami Kngli h Sdi xd, on Mon.hy night, the 2 l*t. commencing nt r [ . ’■' >rk .1 gi'mral invi'aiijn - admisMon free. A. S. WILSON. Atlanta, Dec. 18. Iba7 d.T Fr; L l Tho Did p< faloiso: 1>‘ Ige .ays ti it ( rders , ,, r jj* J, to *te Bi.glleh and French j k m .||. Krim-i* lour and iiigauit doGciiOvil* Iv. t> ernm* nc'.* ac’ive h<>stiliti(H against Chin x. W »:h ut invitation, above t»r:o thousand Hriem^b* attended a funeral vice wnich was icIc’Tat^l a» t'.i F (near I' .ri.s) for the rip-, v ,f the s th iaU* Duch«w» -,f Nemours. i’iiuc.reray’i • ;.c r»r.v ^: cm- W R i G..V-V Jams, (loins David Garri^jn D H a *,din lJL rur.tenting. ur.su< n -•! ni":ittrv Mention f .»■ wen .C u -D «*cr ' z (’ CT- dr.e-i ' u* I'arnu- f Oxford, Mr. ic s at, f — li Mr Douglas replied—A gentleman, (m a* ’ by a Urge ^number «j. attempt it would he gross usurp t'.i n. The | mm, -i *• V/?e l'r- Demvcrat.r party has held that doctrine ‘aU^rJ' af I n ever since, and averted it a year ago by mon folks, a-' d tic- endorsing bis (Douglas'; report from the up t-wri, u.d v, -n'. eominittee on Terntonei Three hundred - Disprf ' thousand were circ" ’tied as a party do on t rnent, snd h»*, himself, paid for one hun- 1 h'r’ena.*: f i /t"n dred thousand of thorn. Laughter] 1 Ail* »n D D. Ivo of Mr Bigler entered hi* protest and claimed . acrt*pted/he *: d the statute limitation. He c-mlJ not cons i *~ $♦ r»t ‘hat Mr Douglas should hold the i President responsible for principles laid I down twenty year* ago under entire'v dif- ' f-reot circumsmnces. It u not half ho ions*. since Mr Douglas declared tbattlie .Mis«oon s the best compromise, fn 1M8 h Mr THIRTY -FIFTH C OH GRES 8 Session. Wajhivotos, Wednesdaj, Ifec. 0 SENATE. Tbe fxlleris* »«e densely crowded at the hoar of meeting. . Mr. Paqh y»ve notice of hi* intention to in trod *c* a bill for the improrem-r.i of toe navigation of the Ohio riser Mr. Maaon offered a resolation, which waa debated and posed, Inviting clergymen of tbe District of Columbia to officiate grat uitously ss chaplains to the riecaW. Mr. Uwin ga ve n-;i-e of hi* intention t . introduce bills for t-» construction of a Northern, Southern and IW.tra: Pacific Railioad Ain. of a oill to orgarn-c th* Territory of Auroaa. Mr. Douglss said that yesterday be was under the iuipreaeioo that tbe President bad appfoted of the actioo of the I/womptoo CooTention, an-1 whito under that impre— eton be felt it bis doty to Hate that while he concurred in the general views of the near age, yet ao far as ft did approve or tndone the actioo of that Convention he entirely dissented from it, and be wood avail him self of an esriy opportunity to give hi* reasons for such direct. Upoa a mors careful and critical examination of the m.„- eage be waa rejoioul to find that ttr Presi dent bail not sot rely approve.! of toe acltoe of that Convention. lie «*i also rejoiced to find that the President had not recoin mended that Congress «bo<b<i past iawv re. -erring Kama* into tbe Union a* a .State under tbe Consritntioo framed at Lecomp- tou. Tru -, tbe tone of th« Me-sags indi- catei willingness of to* President to sign any bill CopgreM might p*>s receiving Kansas M a Stole ander that Constitution bat it wm a very significant fact toe Presi dent bad refrained from any indorsement cf toe Convention, and any recommend anon a* to tbe coarse which Cocgree. should panne in regard to toe admission of Kauai*, in deed, tbe President bad sxpreassd deep mor tification and disappointment that tbs wt.ob- Corjtitution vras oot sobmitted to ibe people of Karms for tbeir acep-^r.c- r rejee- tioo. I He proceeded to show Uat Congrns iyald not properly receive Kanua invi lb .- Union under the Lecsmpton Constituion. Not ooly the .Slavery (jnea'.i.n, bat -ti o'.b - era matt be submitted to the psopk of Kan. mj. m they are guaranteed the right to ea. tablisb all tbeir domestic in.trtutions for themaelree. On this pr neiple the sb.fc Constitution must be aabmittiid, to avceetain whether it meats with their approbation— Mr. Doogiss contended that tbe propie of Kaneaa ooght to bare an opportunity to vote ; '“'“mt'ed against the Conatitotion,if they chose todo ■ V ,0,,n, l- W “Y wealin' e l> •- The VirtP, llrnckinridge, V.-.-u Pr,-, S--.li- i thr.i ,.tir ing. <» rj.it--. t, \V i- ,ng: ihe Dcp-it of tlie a iu-1. Hon J,hu r. ,.f the LTa iurei city thi* morn- oii. ii : wn* met C’tr u.n Kii!r.-;i ! citizen*, und wei- ning Mr Trumbull,) yesterday, read from ! coined by Mayur C nl-y. He replied Lri*-f- a speech made tv Mr Bacaanan twenty My. paying quiif a c ,n.p!'rnent ioG. ..rgii year* ago, to show that the Legislature bail I hospitality, al'ur wm :b lie was iirr id.cod no right to create a convention to super- to a number of too , -guty. But ns cede the Territorial Government, and to I time, tide nud ri-'m i --ni-- wait for no r Bate Gfs-.'dy I C J Grisweld Wm J 2 fistnon Ian,- miss fiiI,iwood John H Coiml! Chas Dr fiornia Gill Jane i Giles J 'I Tb-) ' tub* Psg*tl CI..1* rt Kullcrton John m,i Pulton John G Goldin P v Gordon Bruy mi, Iit-ranime P*-t,*r Gilbert David I, Uni-rrl .1 D Ojsee Mary (J Gr.ffin J P 2 Glover K A 2 Guru E II (it 1 zirr mr flriffin G W truthrie Minerva Goodwin Jrpli M|i)ii(iiii|niiTiiiLni! j Brilliant Attralioii! Saturday Evgjiing, Dec. 19th, 1857. Wm&il Tell ! -* i Now and Heuuliful Double Dance I ’<"1 to corn* earn*: .1 ?t!.«U i* H. •in*' Va., who hu*< Fir^t Lharch, Aa- upon hi’* labor* io tho r.«w *'.1 th*: ?ir-’ of r.“xt m ,nth. Kov. (jcj. W. . iihtfi of L.i!rj^:ton, s\m .ua rnifloverl (•• W *hingt n. (Ja., ar.d ukn r . '•hirpn of tri» ( nur»:h iu t i- *t piacc. it*?v. .1. c; H irn?hr*;v*. v . h*H b“-*n fjr :>ropos*.d to txur.il it to th<* Dacitir Or»*an ttuv rn .fith-i supply.th*? I r-t * hare* , Vet be repealed the who ♦; of it. Au/u u. ba-* aruepted a cornmiH*i >n to laho- 1 Mr Douglas deniod the rraht of Mr aif »I;*»ionv7 Kr.in/eliit, in the bounds >f Bigler to pfead tbe statute of limi'.a'.ioufl Hipowell Prcubjtery. — l*utit>r'4 uni l\0 1 .None but th*r authorised attorney of the j plc'r Jntrnal. part? can thu* iaterpow. A* the .-’tnator "•••*- — Harr.* VV'iliivm care Jlu/nes Redding Hirriftoii (’ha# lliru. u'. Ja* B Hiller Ilmry Hjw.-r$ W L ' H.ulctt John I Hilt Snvannah rai«i Hart 1) W Head R M H*mrn«tt I) F Hill K. .'ah If >! <»rrl* U W //.il L If HarrwJ.hn II 11 ill Robert K H-dinr*worth Khz. . Huddon J J' ifudg'in William 1 Had Mary M Hu oh* Isevi Holiday uir Hubhey Hlrznbrth II j.r r.nh* R R inn party can thus tuterpoM* t.aj denied any authority l, speak f President, be cannot fi.e '..at pi»- D ugiais appr jted of th** sUi'uU; of !imr- aliorti ; he needed one very rnu h hi:ns* :' He had never boasted that h»* had us- ebantfed hi* opinions. IJ»- tVit ev* ry y *r a little wi*er than the year before. Has tbe President ever withdrawn that opit » ■ ’ He denied the r ; £jht to pl**ad tho statute of iirmtftUoos a^aimt the Ciocinnati Coovens lion, until the Charleston Convention meets. He blood now where he stood last year, because he believed he was ri^ht. J' wm true he voted f r Mr Too in ha’ bill, an 1 he wat ready t*» vote for it again. Bv d*-' ing *0, there would he no quarrel, ft would not ds to tvnat him with on r e vot ing fat a measure he would not vote for cow Mr Bigler said Le had not Uuriled th< Senator, who had compt&inei! that great wrong had bten done by not submitting the entire Conutiiattoo to tbe people whi« h*- iisd vo'ed to put aBute comtitution mtc^» * *' operation »ith/;t submrting any p»r. of it ' ' to the oeople. - •' *' Mr UoagU. replied ths*. hi* ejpU/uii .n ♦ wan found in tb« language of tbe Bres.deot - C Is K UK K, V'* •' in hn instruction* to (uv. Walker, taking j /* -■ ' • --.a' / t/•-**<,/* f '.nm\r It for granted that the Cor;St»lii’iO.'. •*..* be fubmiited ", ti.e Mr i -a.lifew Advertisomoats! b:|l beiag Sliest cn that sub/.- he took I **svoiws-«imw. for graotwl tort the eonititu ion woubi hej MACON A WE8TERN R. R In*. Noel J irk.on Alary E mi* J ,rne* John J . Jt. ee '..belli E Jo-.e. J .h'l 2 J-«ree,J„ Jc!,r.».n Jordon I fine.1, f C I Union ET J.,h.nr,son Mr. J me. P II Jaw. f. I. mix Jon.. E I, Ken-.-; I M K,*x J. II K r.tf Henry Special Notices, authorize ! JOHNrtO; f ,t ALtriiT o P'» Liter H*rr Lswi.J M Ltuirr Hara I.sfs n K 1 mr M «.N , Vf/Wll* l.in d < l.rt i mu I t- 'i’hcs * Mif t V> ierrgnt Harrison Kltziboth ran Hill R C Dr HolDy Juhn Haf'is Fannie m i* Hendcrsin A F Hatch A V Hiltori Join H Harm Thomas Harrington Patrick Hrfiin UtJ* liinant J li Hatty Honorla Herdioiss I. Usmjr Domini* II■ riis C L mia* If*11 R mr* Hutfner Frank Hunbht L« »i Huskey Harsh in a* Home P Hull (• R lltrriffN A ilollsnd H.inh F. Ho’.bro >k$ ifen ry I Dry M J J 1 Jones 8 »r Jones RH Jon* * W G Hon Jones John V>’ forte* W N Jon.* F f. Jones Dfc Jones Waehmgton I met Harsh JonesT fl fonrsffsnry C master K Kobb A. Co K.arnrdlcr C M Kenu*<ly ff ugh nr 1 * Kle*$r J nr* Keitin( Kdw*rd L fsObdeli L A Lyon T A Lovern Wm (.’ I.»*sr*7ficr II A Loven G 'F 2 L tern a n I) fsogsn Cssfff.r J/igan R* !>rr< R»-v ■■ m ■ StoWsidWto SsIMsiwSl I ST SEE PROGRAMMES Dscrnibir 14, IH.17 ,l2i AO CO MI Nix ! EVERYBODY GOES TO SEE OLD JOE STOUCO. GREAT BURLESQUE Opera Tro-U-po! A SI) Soutliern Hiiistrcls! Only, Friday, Dec. 1.1 Kmhracing (ho ,01- Juwtng !i*t of nnacipr'iacb able Talen' OLD JOE HWKKNV, MO VS. SOL. J. M CHAHK, DICK SWKKNV, HAM 8WKKNY, MAHT. FARROW- And tho foutbern favorite IIIU, PARROW! CA-Aln. *: :i 50 Cer.lr. Door, open it (1 Performance tocommenrosl 7 cVInelr. CIIARbKY HARllIH, dg’t, Decerul^r 12, 1057 -Dt FIREMAN’S BALL. IN WEDMISUAY frccemlfev ne.t, . Hail m .1 tbo City Halt, for th„ benefit nf Mecl.anic Eiio f.'omjeaiij Nm 2. MANAGERS Win. Barnes, W. W. Baldwin, (!. II. Mlrunc. J il. Meca.lin, George V. inship, V\ T Wilwin, (i-r, II 1 laurel Thomas Haney, HCra-ik.haw, ''apt. William KirU J II I'urtell, \ J lt.rn.-e. FI.O0P. .MANAGERS, J M Tnv, V A Ifarale n, G P Cninpireil, J It Mccaslia. COMMITfEE OJ' ARRANGEMENTS. Win IJarnr A J Burk J M Toy, John II lluyt, G I’ Garni,bell. J K Gullsti, If 'he I'raider,! wa. rej Ue compared ii to ths freedom of elec tion in Pans wfaso Loois Napoleon an cho sen. Tbs rassoo assigned why tbe ye op. tkoulff oot be sBowsd to rote oo m ar cepi- sn-'C wsi, that if they had s etsoes '.hey weald rote it down by so overwhelming me jon.y. Us believed tost they would, a el be tboogbt it isoI a (tear tinlaiwn of the organ it ad to fora an ohnozioui Conjtitulion uyon them. When Mr. Douglas coaciaded there wm epblsuse from tbs gsllsriet. Mr. Hum moved they he cleared, re morkisg tost toe dseorum c/ tbe Sana's bad beta frequently violstad in ibis way. Mr. Hsiniic hoped cot. Mr. Clay though', the applause :oomeoe- right. Mr. Big.er d d not intend to hold to* 1 Senator from Illinois to anything which j b did w I sppc.r on tbs journa.n At a p-n | 1 rate mra ling, before Mr Toombs' bill, was ! I imrealoced, it waa held, ir. ri.w of all to- I difficultly surrounding the qurs'ion, tha' I * ii wouli b* better that nr, provision iuV ! milling the constitotion o, ir,e people , '* should be inserted in !b« bill,and it wae hit m onders'anding that ther .nrenlion then pro , posed would make a ronititgrj n and send it to Cor,gre. without submitting it to tire people. Jh D'-uglas, in reply, said he would not like the henator to insinuate what be would not openly declare if be tDouglas) wss MACON, December 14th, 1 s.’,7. CHARGE OF SCHEDULE. "r. »nd alter fr;.Iiy lire Ifith lb* lrnir.« wi'l > run a, fotl.w. *.r* M*eon ' » in. *rr A' I tj, a 1I tu *.»* Macon tr 30s,m srrAlltnr, t/ 26 jm *a * AllaMi Itnixbt. < • M«*nn 7.if, a rn *,,, Afl.r ti I? .'ll n, rn 2*eo. Mftpm Tbe night re.in, wltl re • on euri.t.y,, ,r will 'hrystop tstwsen -isimn* tv lake up p«! 'rtf pse*es jer. . BOIIEKT I. I VI.ER rtup'L Dev IH IH07 lilOlaie March,-run M.ry E Martin H M M. -y (. W M rn. G-inrge Manly Richard C 2 Mesruibi Jnseph M, ; A J 't on J 11 M.nn W J dkisk Eli M Merritt WM ism McLain Joel MurnII l.suienr Mows Matilda Aforru Georg* Mnrr.h NrOcv Mill*, Mill,an, J Mtiler E G Minard Wm W Morton Tt-e D NEW AUCTION L'i‘f-1 HOUSE THOS. F. LOWE, Whitehall near Mitchell St, Atlanta Ga | r r J' r a »*1 1 11 'HblhUhMi, will fit# parUfl I . ...r«* *".*i'rv» tu t|,«i ji'irfhM* *fi»1 **!• of aU Marchmsn C*>!«n*n WMsyer ' M»rti„ ft Y Ms* n U Mrilork J W MsbryTbos W M«fff»n* r> t M »r truss H N Mtliigv Murri* Mithi* * Miffs r 6 Mu«k A i Mr Jin Jam^s ‘ i t>tcn(-(lf *tylf«lth l‘Ut Ifrlstf. LUMBER ! Wr^, LUMBER l ! rM|*rtfuUj •/, iofi rw (UsCtUirn* of fefr s.i,,-Ib'.iifT Ok.ir.tir*, that s»h*r* <1 U.ii/iram M.I1. D»**r r**oj,b4»)ftDb, ■ t It J-ssyti Hornsby, *r.d »f,*| on/ ih tbtt *• mri fili bill* tot ImaUr -■ W* L».j4i to ilars s librr»| NOTICE. T * D s«n(b* ^I«r 4*U ipirltfill a » U nvUlt IL* {itUuart t** F„1»s"e»ss tW»**v f«.» <**«« to sc' Ifcsi.fel U, ’-rfiSR We U** t« *f M.T. bf lie*, at if »*•artlDt / Isrmri D<' *4 *lK WR R.W fMb'), Iku't. MitrfisH Kffbrvlui mimMrCown H M-*ir* MsTtmlis Me AGs J I! M aiding V V Melnnre It Mi l.l etun V- m Mclnnis John "> M u'rn, Elton ml*. Msctr* H M Kis.y M.riljamia MrlisrN mi*. M Li,.;. Edwin McKinnon Tillman M 'e-LA NOTICE. A l.l. e.rtua,tr.-WSiOT lotliS.itau „1 K l 1,1 UU of Cbcro.es o.nn\y, tr* ffs., ,*# V r to Irak* . *0.1 it., m bavilif T*i.,*r,< •/»iii<t ibMstiu, wU. pr#«*s» ibrtfi in tmtmt ut » «* HU W. W Vlkuisu Atm t <-' U IHT w2m. »"« 8ACK8 SALT. ul* h mull 1-gTJtKS WANTED TO HIRE. Id or IS Negro Men, to •ink In Hi. AlUtoun. Uni,I Uln..— U< o<l W*||** will b* fivsa. Tb* Monty paiil tiu*rt*rlr If r*iulr*). Apply to H. W. THOMPSON* G 'Iwtlj* ldup*rlBtsod*al, dfltstooM, Os. % At or gun, Kirkpatrick, tu Co. JIAVINll opsnsd a new War .room on Poach Trss Htraat.woel JcalHhsstUatlonofths publlo t I.lrstn.knt Kumltars,.mbr.clBiCsblsst VIsi .„fflltt*varUtl** Cli*lr*of*TtryklQd;Iri>taxM.«k U*Ur***«.ofriprloy*. Hair, Uo**,Cotton *ndW * ” CAllPKTSi UUGfl|SkCss ® uddi w Mh*tl*a, Window Curtain* .Danaask. Corals# hautU.Cord andT»***U. Loop*. Ao., ka.— WINDOW I’AI'KIUNO, IIOU8I i)0, rire*board<lo. TboyaUUooo* tlno* th*ir Bhop, •South nf U enry in Hailrood Square, ... I p.r* pr*i>*(*4to do oil kind* of work ooaaoot* with tlirtlrhu*tn*a*,*nebofl makingandrapolrinfFn; nllcra, making Mattr*****, Ophufat*riB(, Ao. Tkf kr 4 jAlfloon baml Uvtolio BnrialCa**i,anu tasks «i Rr.Mtortaotiea Uahogany,Wslnut,sntJwlh*rwoodCo Don. CHAIR FAOTORY, Ctb j ;isv«Talsrg*dtbolrmsnaisotnrlDt*hop*slDi i st ... ca o a u ppl * Korean ’*orlflnsIColtsfspksir hind!, ; Patent ll*48t*S(f,to|*th*rwith slkrUoloai Coin i War*,of tb*lruwnmanofactar* Insnrqnsi ty desired. *«•’ J d.eflo*m*nufsctoriB|sndflnl*blngKnsmsili UiUra* S>yttff,fsr«upwrlorto snyto bi had from U Cv.iUcUcro Bircctovfi Georgia Bail Road ft Banking Company Augusts to Atlanta. .171 Miles. .Ears $6 60. GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent Mnaxisa PisiiMniti Tixis-I l.'-aves Atlinls daily st 10 00 A. M. Arrives st Augusts, at 7 08 P.M. I.*ares Augusta, daily st X 30 A. M. Arrives st Atltnis, st ...It 36 A. M, KvXNIItO I’.HJXKUXB TsaM, l eivrs Atlanta, daily, st It OOP. M. Arrives at Augu.ts, st 8 66 A. M. 1,0..*. Augu.U, daily, st 4 00 P. M, Arriresst At'snts at I 04 A, M. FF* Thi. Read runs in connection with tbs Trains r,f tb* South Gsroiins and tbs Ssvsn* nab and Augusts Railroads, at Augusts. Western & AUantioTitatepEaU Road, Atisnta tu Cbatunooga, 138 Milas, Fare*!. JAMI.H M, HPULLOCK, Hupsrintcndsut. Morkixo Passknoxi Tsaijv, Leaves Atisnta, daily, st .146 A.M. Arrives at Chattanooga at..»,....S 46. A. M. Letives Ghsttanoogs, daily, si.... I 30 A. M. Arrives st Atlanta at 8 33 A. M Niuiit Pasiisxnsk Thais. Leaves Atlanta, nightly at It 30 P, M Arrivrs st Cbattanoogs at 8 It P. M Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, st. .3 10 P. M Arrives it Atltnis at j| JtP.M tV This Road cunnaeta oath way with tbs tltom* Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tonnsaseo A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Naahvilln A Cbattanoogs Railroad st Chat' auoogi, Atlanta*; Lagrange Rail Road. Atlanta to West Point.87 MUss,.Fara $3 80 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. Moixtxo Pauisom Tsaik. I eaves Atlanta dailv at..,,,,,, ,.t 00 A. M. Arrives at VV*st Point at 7 t8 A. M. Leaves w*se Point daily at 4 00 A.M Arnvos at Atlanta at 8 t7 ti M Kvixixn PausMosa Tsais, Leaves at daily st | 00 P. M. Arrivrs st West Point tl 6 tt P, M. Leaves West Point dtily tl 4 30 P. m! Arrives st Atlanta tt 10 16 P M. tv This Road connects each way with the Montgomery dt Weot Point Railroad. Macon A Western Railroad. Macon to Atlanta 103 MUaa..*,rare $4. A. L. TYLER,Buperintandtnt. Mcsniso PAsassota Lesvoa AtlanU dtily at. Arrives at Micon at Leaves Macon daily at Arrive, at Atlanta at Niuttr Paxsisou l.eavrsAtlentA nightly at.. Arrives st Macon tl ...... leaves Macon nightly at,... Arrive, ai Atlanta at....... **?. This Road conosets it Central end Houto Wsstem Tsais, ...10 30 J 4 16 I ....too / » 16 J Taais. ....II 00 I 600 i ....It 16] 6 06 ] Macon wit FEATHERS. u» r srs%ft 4 BANK AOKNCY. Alax M. WaMa Ayenlfor U. fUnk of CbmeUn 8 0 °**» »{, Wsaws * kobisassa Wan •mr or flubs Md Pfyot i‘ * will give prewpt atlsatfsats a