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gome Courier* ^UAV MOKWIWG, Aug. 0. n^-o MATTEH ON EVERY OK THIS PAPER. campmisn Cuu '[' ,r - fWsKiv Covrirr will bo furnlsh- , this dot* to Nov. 1st, for 50 eta., j Tri-Wookly for ono Dollar. Ifrhmtls of tho Constitution, tub a vd the Enfoucrhent or TUB L re ,|UOstod to assist in oxtond- t circulation of tho Charier. Lira] t iention of the Constitutional Ijrrrftviomo. Rsiohtivo Committee of the Con i'*, it,,,011 Party, after mature U u.,o„ tho subject, advise comniond tliot tho Party proceed * to delegates toassem- Iivmvontloii, in tills place, on IaY the 18th of August for tho * Of’ nominating ita Prosiilentla liol ticket, and for the furthor of consulting in reference to that may bo caloulated to so- ITsanlbri. Hines Holt. R. A. ' William D. Lewis. C. H. 18 L. F. W. Andrews. S. H. m*. John Milledge. ,6 Legislature of Georgia Elect _ if the People do not? L| d 2nd, Sec. 1st, Clause 2nd.— |^t a te shall appoint in such man- I the Legislature thereof may di Inumber of Electors, equal to the number of Senators and Repre- |vea, to which the Stato may be i in the Congress,” Ao. 3 4th—"Tho Congress may do- tho time of choosing the Elec- Id the day on whioh they shall r votes, which day shall bo tho (hroughout tho United States.” Ji dig. 1103-4—A synopsis of the Ltion of Qeorgia, on this subject, [dig. 235-240-241-240) is about That tlie people shall elect the on Tuesday after the 6rat ly in November In the year in ■they are to beeleoted. That re- If said eleotion shall be made to Jvernor, and that a fulluro to make ltion by a majority of the whole r of votes cast, if the Legiila- not in session, the Oovortior 1 a session, and the Legislature, r joint ballot oleot the Electors / mind those Laws and the Com In, are irreconoilablo. “The Con- determine the time,” Ac., Ii day shall be the same through* o United Stales.” The Laws of a say the eleotion shnll be held I first Tuesday In November; now Jgreiwhas determined "the time," (the first Tuesday in November" ^hon that is, the day on nleotlon shall bo held lu. 8,” and tho eleotion ^rnnlly) be held on no throughout the U. 8.” As Ithe provisions of the Laws of [a, it \h impossible for the Legisla* ) hold tho Eleotion on that day, I it not be unconstitutional to l on any day before or afterwardsf |election must (shall) bo held on t day throughout the V. S," • There |bo uniformity os to time, in hold eleotion "throughout the U. *$”• | is of the essence of the election, for too obvious to mention. Be [the Constitution is mandatory— To my mind tho provisions ?bo Laws, are clearly conflicting |lio Constitution, and tbo Constl- is "tho Supreme Law of the Therefore the Legislature cam Ifterwards) constitutionally hold Jction for electors—and the Eleo- Itting a plurality of votes on the \esday in November, ore the Eleo- : Qeorgia, and it would seem, right to cast the vote of the If this be not so, how is it? M pell and Everett Meeting* Roue, Ga., Aug. 7th, I860 lursuance of a call, a largo and liable portion of tho friends of find Everett in Floyd county, os- led to-day at the Court House, and ltion of D. R. Mitchell, Esq., Col, lrn J. Johnson was called to the I and Geo. T. Stovall appointed The Chairman explained fcjectof the meeting to be, tho rat ion of tho nominations of John If Tenn., and Edward Everett, of l as the candidates of the Const!, lonal Union party, for tho Prest and Vice Presidency, and tho htment of delegates to the State Bntion to moot in MilledgevUle on Ith inst., to nominate an Electoral . Alexander, Esq., then address meeting, briefly reviewing the f of parties from tho inaugura- Bf President Harrison to tho pres- lime, exposing the sohemes and by vthich the Democracy man* * get control of the Government, Scribing to their duplicity and f 8s policy the disruption of tho itself and the perils whioh now hd over tho country, j the conclusion of his remarks, Alexander offered the following Ptions, whioh were unanimously led: f nearly eight years the Demoorat- |ty have been in power, and had |t exclusive control of the Govern- Within this period the country •en convulsed by civil war. The (ory of Kansas has been lost to the Tho Missouri Compromise has ■repealed, and upon its ruins havo f a freesoil Party whioh to-day Mr to sioze tho reins of govern- J* Sectionalism has been fed and |rod into a dangerous element.— |ter Sovereignty lias become a car- politioal principle. Fraud and Iption have entered the White- 1 an d tho Capitol. The nAtiona | ur y has become almost if not ■ bankrupt, and a thousand otliei Pjave boen entailed upon us, and |nt the nation into disrepute both and abroad, In view of theso faots may we not fifty, if tho spirit' of true patrlotUrti has not taken her final les/e obis, that tho time has como when tho people should, and may we not hopo that thoy will* provido new gourde far their future security”—Therefore,' Resolved, That wo can with confidence in the truth of our cause point to no remedy for oxisting ovils, but the de feat of the Democratic Party, and the success alone of those men whose guide Is “ The (institution,” whoso object is ythe preservation qf the Union” and whoso coro will bo “the enforcement of the TniWS." Resolved, That wo have perfect confi dence in the honesty and ability of John Boll and Edward Everett, who have been selected to bear tho standard of the Constitutional Union Party dur ing tho present canvass, and whoso pure pattiotism, far seeing statesman ship and whose oxaitod worth render them worthy .of tho honor oi tho nation and eminently deserving the suffrages of the people. Resolved, That wo most cordially rati fy and endorse their nominations, and earnestly invite all men of all parties to co-oporate with us in electing them to tho Presidency and Vlco-Presidency of theso United States. Resolved, that J. L. McCarver, B. F. Hawkins, John A. Johnson, John U. Freeman, Robert 11, Moore, 8. J. John son, J. M. Elliott, R. 8. Zubur, John Mann, Newton Klnnobrew, L. D. Mo* Nair, John R. Hart, E. J. Mugruder John Rush, 0. II. P. McClendon, T. J, Perry, R. D. Harvey, J. W,Turner, II. W.Tutt, Thos, E. Williamson, E. G. Logan, John. H. Walker, W. R. Berry- hill, T. W. Alexander, T. F. Bryant, W. D. Jones, M. D., D. R. Mitohell, Tlios. Lumpkin and A. R. Harper bo, and they are, hereby appointed to represent Floyd county in the approaching Stato Convention of the Constitutional Un ion Party in Milledgovillo on the 13th inst., with power to appoint prox ies. On motion of D. R. Mitchell, Esq., the olty papers were requested to publish tho proceedings of tho rnoot- Tho meeting then adjourned sine die. 8. J. JOHNSON, Clir'n. G. T. Stovall, Soo'ty. On Monday night, about 2 o’clook, our oil hums wore aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of firo, which was found to proceed from tho wooden buil ding nearly opposlto tho Episcopal Church, tho property of Mrs. L.-J. Pock, of Augusta, and occupied by Mr. R. Y. Moore, and Mr. B. 0. Salvage, tho Foreman of tho Courier office. Tho firo is supposed to havo originated from ash es deposited in a box in tho basement room ol the house,, and had progressed so far when discovered, that tho occu pants wove just able to osonpo withou* saving anything but their lives from tho flamos. Their loss is about 8200 each. Tho building was insured for about $800. The fire noxt communicated with the building owned and occupied by Mr. R. L. Duncan, and burnt it to the ground, but the night bolng very calm, and no other houses within roach of the flames, tho conflagration proceeded no further* Mr. Duncan savod ids movables. Loss $600; insurance $300. Queue.—As It rains very seldom these days, don’t our citizens think it would, bo prudent and economical to purchase a cheap Squirt-gun to bo used “in case of firo,” in dry spells t figy-Tho citizens of Romo havo con tributed tho sum ol throe hundred dol lars for tho relief of the sufferers by tho firo on Monday night. The Meeting on Tuesday. The meeting of tho Constitutional Union party of Floyd, whoso proceed, ings may bo found In our paper to-day like all mootings evory whore of the same party, was composed of our most respeotable and intelligent citizens— men who cannot be led about by misled- dert at their will—but who think and act for themselves. While thero was was not the boisterous enthusiusm of blind followers of designing dema gogues, there was tho earnestness of pa triots who appreciated tho importance of the occasion, and were determined to do their duty. Mr. Alexander’s speech was listened to with eager attention and delight, ami the people were assured that they still had on able champion to fight their bat tles fof them in the field of debate.— His roview of the rise of tho Democrat ic party, although necessarily brief, was lucid, truthful, and instructive, and his denunciation of their duplicity an I corruption was or just as it was indig nant. Ills eloquent allusions to Henry Clay and John Boll were loudly applau ded. Ills hearers left for their homes with feelings of gratitude to him, and more thoroughly convinced that John Boll of Tennessee, and Edward Everett of Massachusetts were the men to res cue our country from the dangers which environ it, and restore it to peace, prosperity and its pristine purity. fiQrRev. N. M. Crawford, President of Mercer University will preach in the Baptist Church on next Sunday. $2r.!Ion. Mr. Bouligny, of Louisiana, an Opposition momber of Congress,who last winter declared his intention to support Mr. Dougins, has abandoned that candidate and is now for Mr. Boll. The Insult to Mb. Dallas.—Wo Imve not time now to comment at largo upon tho intelligence which reached us from England late last night, but wo think that wo interpret tho sentiment of every white man in the United States, when we characterize tho conduct of Lord Brougham at tho International .Statistical Congress in London as neith er noblo nor discreet. Tho insult whioh thorough ex-Chancollor of Eng land wantonly cast upon Mr. Dallas wus uncalled for, out of plnco; and it will bo resented by the proud and spirited people whom Mr. Dulles represents, in ways whioh England may sorely deplore. It may turn out that the Prince Consort, who presided at tho Congress, called the voneiablo statesman to order; but should it appear tlmt Prince Albert was silent during the rude speech of Lord Brougham and all that followed it, it will he difficult to calm the storm which the unfortunato incident will oc casion in this country. Our people are feverish enough just now; they wunt no additional stimulation ; wo trust, therefore, that Lord Brougham was re buked on tho sjtot by one of his own peers. Tho dignity of Mr. Dallas under the joint assault of Lord Brougham and his tdnek brother, wus most commondablo, —Boston C iiricr. Late News. upper part of this county three no groes, belonging respectively to Dr. Chaney, Mr. Sledge and another gen tleman, whose name wo do not know, were overheard concerting a plan to rise and destroy tho whites In that set tlement. One of them was afterwards whipped by his master and confessed tho truth, and on Tuesday tho neigh bors met and brought the negroes be fore them, and they corroborated tho statements of tho other. Mr. Sledge’s boy, whose name is Green, and is a no toriously bad character, divulged the whole plot, which seems to havo been about this:—They had determined to instigate un insurrection between now and Ghristmas, and had approached several negroes on the subject, some of whom consented to join thorn and others refused. Their first point c.f attack was to have boen on a meeting soon to be held at a Baptist Churoh on Armueheo creek. The people were on the eve of hang ing tho boy Green, who seems to have been the ring-loader, but thoy let him off upon condition that he should bo sent out of tho State. There is no evi dence that white men are implicated, though such is doubtless the case, as thero are several suspicious individuals prowling about in tho county. The people cannot bo too vigilant in watch ing suoh fellows. They might find proof to justify them in making an ox- ample of ono or more of them that would be a wholesome lesson to the rest. ^ m Lecture by Rev.C. W. Howard. Wo have received from the author a copy of his Lecture on “Christian Be nevolence as illustrated in tho early History of Georgia.” It was first deliv ered before the young Men’s Christian Association of Augusta, next in this place and afterwards in every city and town of importance in the State. We had tho pleasure of hearing it here, and the impression then made upon our mind has not since passed away, and the delight of that hour will be repro duced by a perusal of tho address in its present form. It is neatly and oreditably printed at the “Steam Power press of the Chron icle A Sentinel” Augusta, Ga., at the request and for the benefit of the As sociation in that city. The Steeiuno Apparatus op the Great Eastekn.—There .is ono thing about the Great E-islrn, which I do not remember to havo soimi noticed by any newspaper, and which admirably illus trates the obstinacy of tho English mind against tho introduction of American improvements in naviuation. Thu steering arrangements in Yankee steam vessels, as every body knows are for ward whore the steerunui ecu overlook tho bow of tho ship, und see exactly wluit is before him. Un tho Great Eas tern ho is placed between the paddle boxes, on an elevatjon, where he c «eo little or nothing cm either side or front, lie does not actuully do the steering, hut indicates how it is to be done to the oight men who bnndie the rudder at the stern. The signals which ho uses are the movements of a hand on tin dial. Should tho 8‘gnals get out ofordor at some critical moment, it would talco several prooious seconds to pass the word back to tho men at tin* stern, any serious accidents might Impponin tho meantime. The direc tions ns to steering are given by the captain or acting lioud officer from his station on the weel-iiouso. it is evi dent to any American sailor that tho whole business could be much better done by fewer hands, at a pilothouso near the bow; but that would be an in vasion of tho English system, and there fore, of course, is out of tho question.— N. Y. Cor. of Charleston'Mercury. The Insult to Mr. Dallas. The foreign advices by tho Asia at Now York, although not as late previouly received contain some mat ters of Importance which wo sub join : At a meeting of tho statistical Con gress in London Lord Brougham, the ohnirmun, said tliut ho wished to mako an observation. He regretted very much that Mr. Dallas, tho Minister for tho United States, was not present, be cause it appeared that u remark which he had made at the opening meeting on Monday iiad been attempted to be turned into something disrespectful to tho American Ambassador, lio could only say ho was very sorry that remark should have boon so misconstrued. Ho never intended to say anything that could possibly bo painful to our kins men in the United Slates, tor whom ho had tho greatest respect, 'though there were subjects upon which ho and they diffoved. When ho saw Dr. Delaney, a respect able colored gentloiuan from Canada, in the rocm, ho merely mentioned it ««u statistical fact, which it was, and a fact, he might be permitted to add, of no sinull importance. He only called the attention of Mr. Dallas to it in the sumo way as he would have invited the at tention of their oxoellont colleague from Brazil, without tho slightest intention of saying anything disrespectful to tho Brazilians, llo hoped that Count de Ropolda would also ucoept this expla nation, as the Spaniards Had persons of various races in their possessions in the New World. LATED FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the steamer KANGAROO* _ St. Jouns, August 5.—The steamship Kangaroo with Liverpool dates to tho 25th ult, passed Capo Race on Friday night last. The commercial nows by the Kangaroo were anticipated by tho Prince Albert and the Australasian. General Nows. Ponce has been concluded between the Mnronites and the Druses. It was reported that tho French ex pedition had been oourntermanded. It was said that Sardinia consents to Garibaldi's proposition for a trueo for six months. Additional by the Australasian* New York, Aug. 5,—'Tho steamship Australasian arrived bore too late for lost night's mail. Commercial News* Latest Liverpool, Wednesday -The sales of cotton to-day were 8,000 bales. Tho market was generally unchanged. General News. Naples dispatches to the 23d say that Merrinannd Syracuse have boon eva cuated by tho Royal troops, who wore being conveyed by steamers to Naples. Garibaldi has captured Molazzo. Victor Emanuel nos resolved to send an autograph letter to Garibaldi, request ing him not to attack tho Continental possessions in Naples. Eleven thousaud French troops have have gono to Syria and thirty-five hun dred from England, and the English ileot woro going. Tho British military authorities request un increaso of tho army. Telegrams from Paris say that every thing tonds to tho belief that Garibaldi was dirooting an expedition against the mainland, but it lncks confirmation. Lord Palmerston’s speech on tho Na tional defences caused great uneasi ness. Tho Great Eastern in Trouble* New York, August 5.—A suit has boon commenced ngninst the Groat Eus* ru for un Infringement of ait Antcri- n patent in the uso of tho combined iddlo and screw ns a motive power. Tho damages aro laid at fitly flious* and dollars. North Cnroliua Election* PETERsnuno Va., August 0.—The Ex- jross of this city states that thirty enun- los have been hoard from in North Carolina which give a nott gain for Pool of four thousand and twelve votes. Forty-seven counties are yet unheard of which in 1858 give Ellis o majority of seven thousand four hundred and forty- eight votes. The countiosyet to hear trorn aro chiefly in the west portion of tho State, where Pools’ friends rejiort largo gains. The opinion here is tlmt Ellis will bo elected by a greatly reduc ed majority. Kentucky Election. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 0.—We havo received returns from eleven towns in Kentucky and thoy gave Combs three thousand four hundred majority. Later From Mexico* New Orleans, Augusto.-—Tho suhoon- or Potomac with Vera Cruz dates to the 2lst ulf, arrived here to-day. Tho Pocahontas brings important dis patches for Washington. The city of Vera Cruz was healthy. The Spanish frigate Isabel arrived at Vera Cruz to communicate with the Spanish Minister. Miratnon was at Ltyes. The Liberals were concentrating their forces to attack tho Capitol. Tho Liberals have seized Bishop Gunldnjura, to effect an exclmngo for Uroga, Miminon’s party were threatening to attack Vera Cruz. General Wnlker*s Movement. New Orleans, August 0.—Intelli gence has boon received that Oen. Wm. Walker’s expedition, with fivo vessels and fivo hundred men left the Island of C< sjmel on tho 20th of July f» r NioaraJ gua. Additional by the Canadian* Liverpool General Markets.—Flour ftrlm. Wheat advance i l@2d, Corn declining: quotations oasier hut un- change. Provisions dull. Tho efforts is resonsitato tho A tlantlo cable have proved a failure. Letters irom Paris stato that Lord Palmerston’s speech Imd caused groat sensation. Some say that thero is a se rious alarm about preserving tho peace between France and England. It is reported that tho French lutloghed offi- eers have been ordered to report imme diately. Tbo French fleet in the Medi terranean have been lurgely increased, and tho reserve corps has been called out. Electoral Votq of the States* As a manner of convenient refer ence, we publish bolown statement of the Elootoral vote of each Stato in 1860, together with tho popular vote in 1850: 8tatos. Bloot. Voto. Buch, From. Fill. Maine 88,086 06,014 8,233 32,687 38,168 414 10.577 30,501 Ml 30,240 108,100 10,870 0,680 11,467 1,675 31.005 42,710 2,618 105,878 274,705 121,004 40,043 28,351 21,116 230,151 147,350 82,178 8,103 306 0,178 0,115. 281 47,401 N. Hampshire...5 Vormont „,„6 Massachusetts.. 18 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut New York 86 Now Jorioy 7 Ponunylvanin...27 Delaware 3 Maryland 8 Virginia 14 N. Carol Inn 11 *8. Carolina 8 Georgia..,, ..10 Florida 3 Alabama.. 0 Louisiana 6 Mississippi 7 Texas t Arkansas 4 Missouri 0 Tenncsuoo .......12 Kentucky 12 Ohio 23 Indiana 11 Illinois 11 Michigan 0 Wisconsin 6 Iowa 4 Minnesota 4 California 4 Oregon 3 803 1,850,000 1,334,653 886,000 «By Legislature. Texas Disturbances, Tho Houston Repuhlio reports that some twenty-five or thirty stores were fired In tho city of Austin on tho 22nd July, anil that great apprehensions 80,11 . .80,875 48,340 5 Ml 7 6,385 40,817 22.100 36,006 28,675 21,008 58,101 73,033 72,017 42,373 4,843 28,567 20,700 24,400 ' 15,244 10,820 40,624 06,ITS 66,822 170,874 187.407 28,125 118,072 01,810 23,380 104,270 00,280 27,451 52,180 71,702 1,500 52,807 00,002 670 80,241 44,127 9,444 42,460 10,731 28,327 360 duly, _ § of insurrection existed. l*lie Rcpublio says: Bv many these outrages nro attributed to the fimnticism of Northern abolition emissaries, but tho true cause will doubt less ho found in the whipping of an el- months ago ii doriy preacher some i i ago nt Dal- deny las, for some imprudent lntiguago made uso of In a sermon, and tho late outra ges aro tho result of tho vengeance of tho old man’s friends. Wo cannot and do not believe It posslblo that any whilb man, not actuated by a more active mo tive than more, though mistaken, phi lanthropy, could so far forgot tho dic tates of humanity, ns to be willing to un loose theso blood hounds, for such tho unbridled passions of nogroes would doubtless make them, upon almost de fenceless women ami children. We have received tho Austin Intelli gencer of the 25th July, which makes no mention of any incendiary fires, or of any alarm existing.—Anyuta Dispatch. Dairyman’s Dauqiitkr.—Ono of tho pleasantest ohurohyards I know of is in tho Isle of Wight, and muny years ago / was sail uteri n:r among its grasses, when I saw a lady in deep mourning, with a little girl, sitting on a tombstone. Tho formopwnH leading a book to the lattor, who was looking with tourful eves Into her mother's face. When thoy turned away from the spot I saw they had been looking on tho tomb of tho Diiry man’s Daughter, whoso simple epitaph was engraved on tho tomb stone. Thu lady was tho Dutchess of Kent, and tho little girl was the Prin cess Victoria, now a Quoon upon whoso dominions the sun never sets. Strik ing was tho oontrostin tho condition of the sleopcr and her who watched by her grave, the ono a peasant’s daughter in her dreamless slumber, the othor n child who ere many years had passed over her head, was to tuko her piano among the.rulers of tho nations.-—Sat. Evening Post Meteors.—-Two remarkably large me- toora worn sefh from lids place on Thursday evening. Tho first mado its upponranco in tho East about 7 o'clock. The second and the larger appeared in the West about Imlf past ten. Tho lat ter was so brilliant, that though tho moon was shining, it illuminated the town. In its courso it Rnintillutod beautifully,—Columbia Carolinian. From Burniah. njnftnAPA, Burmah, Marsh 17, 1850. Messrs/ P. Davis A Bon— WMSmthas not yot coma to baud.— Tho oxpouss of colling tlio mod- . n. ,oinfl 1“ •cmethlnn «• theso hard iut the want of It is of far more Im portance. • • •. Bond me as soon as pos sible, another box of tho same sise, (v|*. $60 worth.) I enclose an order on tho Treasurer of tho Missionary Union for tho amount. JuJy20vv2: Rev. B. E. Thou as. Mr. P. Davis—Dear Blr j'Snoh is the great demand for tho Pain Killer, that 1 write you to send mo ns so .n ns posilblo, in addition to wljat 1 havehithertd ordored, 24 doson box- os, (twn.dos.ni bottles in a box) and n hlU for tho same, that I may glvw you an ordor on tho Treasurer of tho Union to the amount of tho same. N. Harris. A Clergyman’s Testimony. PiTTSFORD, Vt., Aug. i; 1868. toroby certify that my hair having be come quite grey, I used Ileimstrcet's Hair Restorativ* (prepared by , W. E. Hagan,' nj Troy, N. Y.,) tor four weeks, and tny hair was (n that timo restored to Its original color. I can fully recommend tho article to be all it claims. WM. KINGSLEY, Pastor of tho Baptist Churoh. Plttsfbrd, Vt. Remombor that this result was produced by Heimstreot's Inimitable, the original aud only rolinblo Hair Restorative. Prico fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.— Sold everywhere by all Druggists. W. E. HAOAN A CO., Proprietors, july20wlm Troy, N.'Y. Nave Your llorsos* "We take groat pleasure in rcoommcnding tho Mox(caa Mustang Liniment as a valu- ablo and imUspeniabfo arttclo far Bprains, Born. Scratches or Golds on Horsoi. Our men havo used it for severe Burns, Bruises, 8oros, Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all sny it acts like magic. Wo uso no other tynimont. J. W. HEWITT, Foremen for Atnorican, Hamden's and Wells* Fargo A Go’s Express.” Goutlomon:—"I had a uegro man worth $1,- 200 who took-cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over ono year t I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried tlio Mustang Liuiinont. It has perfect ly cured him, and I can now tako the above price for him. Respeelhilly your*, JAMES DORRANCB. Evory Planter, Teamster and Family shouldhr “'■• * '* * «••• this invaluablo article. Bold by i ro.N poet ablo dealers every. BARNES A PARK, Proprietor*, juno22wlm New York. SPLENDID GIFTS —WITH— STAN DARI) LITERATURE? WIT I HUMOR I POETRY I BIOGRAPHY! FACT! ' TRAVEL! HISTORY I ADVENTURE I PR08EI FICTION I DEVOTION! • AMU8EMENTI With BOOK8 of every standnrd author, In all tho departments of Literature, nt Pub lishers’ lowost prices, you can obtain ELEGENTS PRESENTS FROM DUANE RULISON’S Quaker City Publishing House, PHILADELPHIA. The oldest Publishing House in America Con ducting the Gift Book Business. The Gift Department hat boen conducted for the past three years, and in this depart ment this house possesses advantages supo- to all othors. Bond for Cataloguo containing A HEW AND ENLARGED LIBT OF SPLENDID GIFTS FOR 1800, ■MSRACINO Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Mothers I Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathers I Vu 1 itnbio and appropriate Gifts for Blsicra ! Valuable and appropriate Gills for Brothers! Valuable and appr la to Gifts for .Sweethearts! Valuable and appropriate Qltls (or Lovers I Valuablonnd appropriate Gifts for Wives! Valuable and appropriatoGlfts for Husbands! IfyttKniii'. MARRIED, at the rusitlonco of tho bride's father, near Clarksville, Ga., on Tuesday morning, July 24th, 1860, by Hov. U. C. Kntchuni, uen. F. Slocumb, Esq., of Mississippi, to Miss Rosa W.. second daughter of Col, John R. and Mrs. Cordelia St. L. Stanford, of Hab ersham county, Ga. MARRIED,—On Thursday evening tho 2nd inst, by tho Rov. Jess© Lam- boflh, Richard A. Graham of Cass county, aud Miss IIklbn M. Payne of this county* A Snake Story.—A mammoth snake has terrified the good people of Wetideil Massachusetts, to an Indefinite oxtont, The person who first saw it says that when his vision fell upon it, it was standing with its head raised from the ground at least six foot; that his snako- ship was at least eighteen feet long, and nearly as largo round as a man’s body. Its appearance wus ao formidable thut he was afraid to attack it, and when it crawled away its head raised at least three feet from the ground. • Others have seen the ugly thing, and given ohift' wi h guns and dogs. jgy»IJon, Isaao A. R*.co, Republican candidate for Congress, from the Eighth District of Indiana, died at Indionapo- : lis on Wednesday last. - Kentucky Elcction< Louisville, Aug. 7, P. M.—Gon. Combs’ majority is estimated to range betweon five an’cl ton thousand. Missouri Election. St. L uis, Mo., Aug. 7, P. M.—Frank Blair, lhe Republican candidate for CongroKs in the St. Louis Distriot, is greatly ahead so far as is heard from * Election In Kentucky. Cincinnati, Uiiio, Aug. 7.— 1 The returns from Kentucky, indicate the election of Gen. Combs (tho Boll and Everett can didate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals) by a largo majority. Election in Missouri. St. Louis, Aug. 7.—The returns are meagre so far, out they indicuto the election of John »S. Phelps, in tho Gtl District, and John W. Reid, in tho 5th District. They are both Douglas candi dates for Congrosa. More Fires in Texnt. New Orleans, Aug. 3.—News fron: Galveston, Texas, to tho 81st July has been received. A largo flouring and a lumber mill were burnt at Auvtih on the night of tho 26th of July. The losi was about $100,000, and thero is no doubt the fire was the net of an incen diary. A negro was recently caught In the act of setting fire to a building in Georgetown, and he confessed that ho hud been incited to tho act by two Abo litionistswlio had induced him to burn up the town. North Carolina Election. Wasuinoton, Aug. 3.-t-Reliable turns from North Carolina come in slow ly. Wake county 1ms gono for tho op- E oaition. Now Hanover is very close, ut it is thought the democratic, ticket has succeeded, in Wayne county Ellis losos 174 votes. In Lcnoin county El lis has a reduced majority. In Cravon Ellis holds his own. In Northampton, Halifax and Edgceomb, largo democrat ic majorities are’ reported for the Slo’e t.oket. ggjrTho Bell ami Everett meeting held at Hollldaysburg, Pa., oh Wednes day night, is represented to have been tho meeting, ObiliiiiH). THURSDAY, July 19, I860. Special Notice from Headquarters. A. BAUM, At the People’s Saving Store, Will commence his first seataunal REDUCTION SALE, On Thursday, tho 19th inst,, for tho noxt SO days. As he is determined to make this a permanent place of business, will therefore And will give those a chance, Wlio never chanced before, And those who have ohanced, Will only chance the more. Tho Store will bo olo.oil on Wednciday, tho 19th, In order to mark down the (Inode. The Lndloe of Home and vicinity will hear In mind that thoro le No Humbug In what I ray* for 30 d.ye I ehall glva tho publlo tho bcntftt of thle rale at tho very lowoet prloee. Beautiful assortment of mm® & ;rif0T c&ooim, Embroideries and White Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I am bound to give Bargains To all who favor me with a call, and goods will bo shown with pleasure. Astonishing how cheap, A.. BA.TJMI, SELLS HIS FANCY SILKS, Lace Points, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, AND TRAVELING COVERINGS. Having a large stock on hand h« will sell them at prices never before known in Rom Evory ono that wishes to save money must buy at the People's Saving Store. Sales commence positively on Thursday, July tho 19th, and continues for 30 days. Parcels sunt to all parts of tho city free of chargo. Positively Terms Cosh and One Price only, A. BAUM, At the People's Saving Store, near Etowah Hoiise. julyU-twMiotf sued, com prising THE NEW BOrtKfl. DIED, in this oity, on the 4th inst., of congestive chills, at the residence of her Father, Col. A. T. Hardin, Mrs, R, M.Gregory, in her 25th year.. In this oity, on the night of tho 4th inst., of Typhoid lover, J. R. Davidson, in the 33rd year of his ago. Special polices. IMiUPI.LS milt SHIN DISEASES Aro tho result of impure bipod. TL. blood becomes thick and clogged. Tho skin is not able to cast off tho Impurities so im portant t? health. How many young men and women wo too with their faocs covered with pimplos and blotches, who aro endeav oring to remove them by the use of soaps and washes of various kinds. This is vory dangerous and should nover bo practised by p rsons desirous of good health. Mothers who bavo children afllictcd with sores eruptions, should nover dry thorn up by tornnl applications, for in thin way tnoy will drive in tbo humors and produco ill health for tho child during its wholo lifetime.— Thero is no mothg* that likes to see her chil dren afflicted wilh feeblo health. JUD30N/3 MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS arc prepared liprc m‘,j for tbo euro of eruptions of the skin.su h as Pimplos. Blotches, Sores, Ao. Thoy dennso the blo-.id of all impurities, producing a beautiful, c'oar aud healthy skin, so much admired by all people of ‘ and roffnetnfnt. • Judaon's Mountain Ilorb Fills are sold by all Medicine Dealers. julyl'O—wl ^UEVERY SUMMER the domaud fo- Hostettor’s Colohruto l Stoinnah IVutvr* in.i ies. It is found to i.0 tho only certain pron-rvation of bodily strength, during n pe- ri«>d when tho atmosphere is calc-daL-d t-i induce a fouling of lassUtido and indigestion. Tho worst oases of Dlarrhma and Dysentery give way before Us potent influence. Innu- mernblo persons, who aro now -alive aud rail, must thunk the discoverer of this; oration that they have net been swept away in the harvest of death. Tbo Bitters is recommended by tho best physicians in tbo land. Tills Is tho best ovidonco of its real value, becauM,' ns a general thing, they will not speak a word in favor of advertised preparations. They havo boon compelled to acknowledge the claims of tho Bitters upon tho community. S*ld by all druggists. JuJySOwJm IN ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS or LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. Not an exceptionable volume can bo found in tho entire Catalogue. It is richly worthy tho sttention of tho sobolarand general read er; and is SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Remember that all Books at Duano Roll- son's Quaker City Publishing House, aro sold as low as at any other oetablishmont, and a handsome present, worth from 50 Cents to $100, accompanies each Bouk sold. ALBUMS of all sixes and styles, with splen did engravings. PRESENTATION BOOKS, in evory bosuli fill stylo of binding. PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic. HYMN B00K8 of all denominations. POEMS of all the authors. JUVENILE BOOKS in almost endless va rioty BIBLE8 of all sixes and qualities. All sold nt tho lowest pri-cs, and a beauti ful Gift presented with each book. rkmrmurrthat DUANE RULI80N Guar ran tecs tho most per fact satisfaction to all his patrons. BEAR IN MIND, That you can order any Books which print and they will be furnished at tb iishers’ prices, and promptly sent to -any destination. Each Buoij accompanied by a Gift worth from 50 cents to $100,. MONEY may be sent at my risk, Provided it is inclosed in presonoo ble derson. and properly registered. But tho host snd safest mode to remit is by draft on Philadelphia or New York, mado payable to my order. SKB-Thoso who will aal «s AGENTS, Will picas? sond for a Catalogue which con tains inducements not to be excelled by any other establishment, with full directions aud particulars. Add*ess all orders to DUANE RULI80N, Propri’r of the Quaker City PubllsblngHoure No. 33 SOUTH THIRD STREET. mayllwOm. Philadelphia, Pa. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED'. I WISH to hire 40 which I will pay from month, to work on tho Ga, <fc Ala. Rail ' * 1 ray ofll o on the works . JOHN D. GRAY. Cartersville Express, and Rome - copy 4 time#. A?me, Ga., julylOtrUwJw the largest and'raost enthusiastic meet. I Iqg since,, the Taylor campaign. Cofc> 'cfcrte'r. Seymour and £. C. Pcohin addressed SoiTtberusr copy 4 HI, A. WIMPEE & C0„ Carriage St Wagon MANUFACTURERS Opposite Harper A Butlers’ Hardware Store Broad St., HOME, GA. W OULD respectfully inform tholr friends and thq public g nerally, that thoy are prepared io do all work in tho CARRIAGE, BUGUY AND WAGON LINE. All their work will bo well done, and tho l»te.*t improvom nts adopted, but they would call cupcoiul attontlon to JONES' PATENT IMPROVED TiUMBLE SGUEIN8. Which for light and easy running are supc- ar t > the iron ax es, and cost much leu. ^ffilfALL NEW WORK WARRANTED. RE PAIRING neatly done at short notico. and jjinp lor CASH, •'Allordors promptly attended to. share of patronago solicited. nprll5wly. CASH DRV HOODS HOIISE. We are receiving our usual supply of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. They have been bought for ^In.pi'Tl , and under : The most Advantageous Circumstances. We think thoy are handsome, and know they are as cheap ns can be had anywhere. The great amount of nur sales, oUr long experience in business, and the abundant facilities W6 possess for purchasing wo trust will be sufficient guarantee to our friends, that we can and will do them justice. Our Meroliant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BY MR. OMBERQ, Presents many rare novelties. We are selling goods in that line for less money than most Country Merchants pay for suoh goods in market. We hope our friends will keep in view the fact that Mr, Omberg is a practical Tailor—knows exactly how to manage such a business, and everybody knows that he • is reliable, [which is very important iri that line of business'! and one of the best judges of Goods in all this country. Wo refer everybody to our store for the truth of the abov assertions. Always ready to serve our friends we are Truly, CAVE SPRING HOTEL TOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly, known a a the llnuio Homo situa- tod in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and cosy terms. the Hotel Building thoro in a store houso and land sufficient for three or four stores more, immediately on- and fronting tho Pnblio Square. There is in *11 about 84 acres of Land. There is also a good Livery the Lot and all neoasspry out- •„« nndenlir - GRAM mlidings for Hotel and culinary purposes. JufylTtflSimj GRAHAM A MQORE. T OUI8VILLB Arto.lan Well Water and Qoo^r ese Water, on draft .with loo at FARELL A YEISER’S. aprilZ—to(/ JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO. GREAT BARGANS iProf. c. w. langwoathy-. — "YfEXT SESSION OF IN. jlX strumental Music will opcnfl^Kgm| 1 mm. strumental Music willopcng TOWN PROPERTY. «° nday ’. cth _:[ 3 ™ GV ' A- Town Property. 0F HIS VOCAL CLASS may22trl6m. DR. J. KING, j on the Night of the Tth of Avgust, J )URNLTT’S Flavoring Extracts, Coco- 2b Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. 3 aino, Kalleston and Tooth Wa.h-a Terms for Vocal Mus.c, $] 0. osh supply at FARELL A YEISER. j # j ulyl3trl g m Superior Whito Lead, A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil _/Y Cods], Demar and Japan Varnishes f\F all kinds and varieties, all of the beet qvalityand at lowest prices. be the kind that will spi For sale by -FARELL A YEISER.« by TURN LEY, N0.8 One Garden Seeds. ,F all kinds and Tar",lie., warranted to jrout, for‘■ala oice House.