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T ch* .♦»» 1 • >• , oi • . >«r t-:r»,«18
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for i s ' ! be ** **
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Ars tant Ten. u * a »1- .
Teacher on««oc -n A, ’ 4*h«r -> 'i 1 %
* K 1 * 1 eKU, Irt r f M«e*c
Ka- c. •of »• 1g IV to cr i 3 n ■ . t• Vd
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by . 1 rN.M.HA NK-.
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A CAHU.
|>Ot'M 41.1, JeA.mUb 4k CO.,
ti o as c noh g cr s
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I,iiKTIBIKY.
n •
the p . > > iV*u A A■ 1 « «4 Hyor*'.. non
A C’.».a uMi'a'’ -usou M boamt-.se, HCilreKco to
GiLENSBOftM* bUTSJu.
aader U » Sir . urcHe*-. ■' ihf HaoMfermerh
I .. 1,1 h» * *o:- p\ ir. ' n(®r<i sc ihc <au» ol
Gf-en*‘..ro\ ur •=* > *• p our h-a *ad ooa-
T«Qinl«ot etU -i <>» L>.v«l H%vlo*tr«d wap wilt
B«« fa .ie*v, hrw 1. uo effort* in itr.taiertaß totfc*
'o' V.® •' »•* »* -oe public. The nouse
v> pr <a ■< t-' n©t *ue? Qr I >ia> of
j* , ~ v .4-- ,t. WIi^OW
fiLiCXICK »*?> SUivttifiX
DU JIiHUH *4 tHttlio* .* to accomsao-
I»t W \ *ud SUiTS lXkU<Pt> *4
u/'.us for
, . .. be . »-ur-J i!i*l their •servants we
fr, 4** **n •"• ‘ r4 •■veru< n njrl-wly
nr: agency.
rp |K« .iffcrab «■« *'** Agect jo
■ , iN - ! aa y >»t ty.aibf t»-e—l IT *ad oofloplett
I n rml . n,n r- % IO i S •*** *p
pexrTaVW»H al*o BOYao**£LL
LvSJ •' ~erlm-< »* l-i •< i* tnjjror kel*. I'e a * *** **
laiai i»OU I'OACa, 6p«r<rfl OO ttne bOoaat Opftgft*
o e~.i * r OL. LKON 'HD,
opplsKc in« Platers* Boiw*.
p. RO o? 4»f I.ot* a h»»i **' »»«- ***
Oft*.:.SCl A iT- X X I'OR SAIS
1* . ur*vi* v f f., •* t *II nrx . «-s • etX w' Fraod*
<ii «-f. ,ut - fa ■ ■ .wni», *<• t* ei, a«'4 in ob*»-
d*--’ v «dr . eno a * 'op *©r ow o' R'«*h*
m> «1 cMoty, »< 1 >r i !o t e »ty o f Ao utta, o
Ho y » • feM R i«* V, S 4 C<
o’ «G •>'** ro* ai dv tin «4»» up la
*h*r * >*u( parch s r% 4,«\J [ ;*«URk
*> ' s r»i 'ri the «U ia»vi“4.
} ii N W is.
lir ( Un.i4vvUsC' "v|.. (W Mr*., xv ~
•»»>*<>' ' 10 * ■ ’. “ 1 •» »«•<• 4. . 12.
the o \- T * *f v *re « ‘>u*« as L Hop^
THK PECTORaI ELIXIR.
Fo* <>’*«. AMkrt i a»J 0.2 /Hi4dM &
Luntf*- and Throat-
Onapwo'f *j%noot o* ree-'»in-ad«‘>
• >t ■•*»: T effort is -rompt* r»i»erin«
Bin*** *»» k r« .<n r h «r»t dow. 4n o%#e« of »*
T v <wr tn» i BroArh iia, Atthm*.
Ac., n® reJy c ot wH»- 'he«t«'»»i C4,nfl't»nrtf. For*.!f
fc* WH H. TITTT. loca^ta,
dV^.i»» ' * \'T , vR n«mhart
m B*fto » >vvhi | >a con'tj. «a th*
‘ D ebt ihc *i**in t. a 4*r i o .g es Tl T. * w
i,o o e h -ide of er I a** . Wl ,n a Whit* sirenk
I »»r Uo v e*-> ‘ ll*. hit noi Tr> h * ell srado.
ncd ibr -* j: »r* an a^alfod.
1«• IfTe a rrw rd o‘ $ S urthe d**ee».i>o «f bias,
Ol ti( r. • ro '* hi C-i'e. J"* i N AM k^OS
Poa o® •, *»rt r *» t-ice, ret tMf
A XTT BUR tW*T*EPJAIi,
XI ri I H 1 ra*» ft hou an je . and nr• ro f el.
\\ V j,. a . )t h e fe o .e •> o-ts.% R t il H. .d, |
r»n ‘• t>o 1 1 a dehors p d o
th \it or a a*ry, A. P TIA<V C*.
Nea' Or hr •N- w*«-* Oo n OH *6. oettf mtf
iV k BllLo.thMrc Bugar-hOiire YftUP. Jo*t receded
1U c/ * U<*i» AU J KbiEd A RIOMMOAD.
Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel.
FOR SALE.
A FIHtI'EETE XlSdibSiy n flam I axiom foe
* • BA. UC.
A GREAT KAEGAIV WILL MK GIVEN.
IU IJJL yo«tiT*iji sen on Inc fetch day es December
eat, at pahbc c etc ry on the presntee, if ne'- prenons
| iy •dd a neete BkW-,00 eertOji of oae, two, three and
onrytciy, my well known * ogde CMtto PlacUtkm in
ii l- * e->ertt>, Mart pp , w tbit. Are innee of the Jachaon
hcdVic.seurg E* Uo*u T »tCin 00, sodergbi of the great
Se w OrfeHLß lull rued, at the city of Jaca*.-o, containing
J*f a ir-*, aI no «r good fenew, f erhicb •'’o acre* ar
a "its-, and iheb*iance we!, uooued. Ite
*re ImoH aon«aled -a ,<*» tloe, fortiiity of toil, »plendl
tofnea land, and fine ndaputlioto the production o »>m
. inti 00. vn— upwards of 800 oaice oi ootton, and ®UOt
Miaheis of jorn, nae ng i>»ro made on t: e puce in a year
l r>%Htar land, ar* nneerp »*aed, tor grace, cane and
newer f iVg wet--, ao c*in»dcTlngihe m-rketforbutter,
oetLsnd od ton ( «t the seat o gow era meal, 1< of iuel a
c»e* «.«rce of rev au* Aud then ite yaprovemehU,
•th aied .rden, two cisl*-rna. dwcllm. fo-se w’tb nrich
► ot. ir oc,. c»»mb* ’*■ r lon negroes, eih p< na Aonri and
ar • ri«u»#, r»ti bo«»e,b rte md , « ottoo preea, Ac., Ac.,
mHi-eitwoe lJw mo-i r4l«*b« eatHtea 10 tLe county,
'os*-** ot g - oon the Ar t o J^naary.
1 wwoy one ml uiay wish to n y tb-P antatior priTate-
Iy, .c «*• - ball «k i bera . wbi r. may be known by cp
ncit«n te my brother, (rener«i Patrick Henry, who re
-4 »*•* near tbd pnniM. He c.t have ifce ot-tioe to ake
ib .* • ock Ac , -.n the piac-, at a fair pme;
itawnriiie, 1 will eion acred! of twelve month*, at tb«
*aee.tiwsa«--4 pl«ce, 9U«r 80 IkHy mule , abo*.t 100 beau
4uujc, Cr mo k fogs, IcO lead ot sheep, corn, (odder,
041 , /'-as, a-jd and arming utetaile of every
r»pti n. G. A.HKNEV,
rr.y -hi 6m of Olarke Hie. Tenncasee.
HE LAA b BALJL
f' ii i sabreriber odere at private able that tract of
fSi La Uon spirit Creek,in Richmond
/, tw< we cm Ice from Augusta, and within two r
fire-- mdvr of the Ge >rg-a Hallroad—knowD aa the Han
>4a containing 666 acres, more or less, an<
’bubded hi lands of Allen Kin?, John Jamee, Simot
yard, fUacHr.e P. (lay me and others. If not disposed of
t T- •.i*e flft Tuesday m Now mber next. I will oMer it
-.* /atflfcbdtcr} on that day, at the Lower Market Hous.
ri A jgwna.
y ene iesirtag to parch e toe tract, wi) piesseap
/lyto Wm. A Wai.oo ~in Augusta.
( iplg-Wtf KKBEGCA OAMFfFLD.
VOE BALM.
I'4i suoweribereffersfor sale the tract of LANDjb
on wtHCh he resides, >mtaimng Kfgnt UundredSC
forty A res, more or i eta, lying two miles east of th»
> eute dpniige, Meriwether county, Ga. There b
looiu ib roe haoO/cd acres o/cieareu Land, ot whichont
iu'aired of it ie rich bottom .and and In a high dlate 01
;-It WU4OU. There is apob the tract flwe bundled icret
»- o.*/ily i race red Mali and Pine Land, and two hundred
ot /a.aable dwarnn Lan«, also well limbered
There ie a good orchard of choice fruit Tree*, a comfort
i’ oe-eliiu*:, nod a splendid Gin-house and new Bcrew
it s bed to hie place; an excellent dmoke-houat anc
< tchar*, and a 1 other buildings necessary form farm. U
b- y \r d, eiwwu the kiuhen and dwelling, and conwe
a* to both, is a el. of good pure Water. The place har
h ’i-tractcr of being exceedingly healthy. Anypereo*
e.*rou*« f Purchasing, will always find the subscribe
M a remises, wLo will show ihc Land.
wM. J. MITCHELL.
M'i'iwetber co., Gs., August lft, 1b64 aufefe
FOE SALE.
1 LAUW nd oooweoieni BRICK BTOSE, iltuatec
jC*. mi ntreof 'lunness.ib the city ot Son«, ao»
jccu vj fctobt Hatty, Druggist. This store wasdttec
t 4 Drug dtore.withoutregsrd to any reasonabieex
use,and with a little alteration cwold be conwertedintt
an -iegaotly arranged Dry Goodsßtore. rhesituationfoi
thesaie of Drugs, Dry Goods,or Groceries can hardly be
dialled is the city. Termseasy. Applyto
GEORGE fiATTV,M.D.
dome, April4th, 185 R. aprd*tf
FOE BALE.
iNOW OFFKit fur sale my entire River PLANTA
TION ,9ft or S 4» miles south ofColambus,Ga ,iu Bar
owuroounty, AU.,lyingou theOhattahowrhee river, con
nmg A> Acres ; some 1200 acres in a flue state ofcul
f/at ion a nd/bod repair. A good water Giu and Pnrrj
*croar th« Chattahoochee river. The above will be for
it kat any time unti bold and possession viven. Term etc
«i rfpdrehaeeri. ja*l-tf MATHEW AVERETTK.
Pi EA4E BEAD THIS.
subscribe' oOursJer sal- bis TLANTATICN, four
miles ~. k iro.c Rsysv-ile, o Columbia county, co •
»»?i'n*r 0« >cret. Il.e grow.cgcrop will speak f r the
fe t* ty ut the land. On he premise* I a Mm&ir'ab e
i>* Ui. g ou« , with six arge rooms; also, a argeGin
• I Cie ad rs r w, a two stor Ha-n, wl h machinery fur
c ir-ieg r»ln,a d * Birn * ihß rsv Ca'te'g, Ac , am:
cn. at ie idd >1%. 1a, Nrgro Houses mo-tly fnm-d,
w. Ti s?one an-* br-c. chimne>«. All u* uhicL a?e io good
oimv tUou
vLro, mider. Mu'ei, Wagor#, Farming Iir flerren'e,
* ’Tr hYt p, Ac , can be b iuwbt with the premises
I v fur: Tver i a fur. uiio a/ply to ihe subscriber at bis resi
■: i.ee, near Ti i d«d, tt. R. R. Pe sons wnhiig to look
• 4 - pr-tn- f,» 1 fiod Mr A. Fuiloi) there, wbo will
. e%#ure in >h »»ni them.
slao,a MTw*th a twos nry Dwelling UOCBE upon it
1 Ue vi«’H|re f rnomson, cc upied at present by Mrs
K t Harnett
er-> nt * Hhiog t’avail themselves of the advantages
•* fr. 0 0 Rittbards’ kngUsb and « laesi>*al tohu I, will
w«l e's aps to apply early fur this roperty
a.lB-wtf L. G.hTRED.
FOB SALE,
IlflmbkCidher oPe * f rmr three PLANTATIONS in
A the 8.1 nidriolef D wgh-rty oounty ; one courainicir
l » ) .errs—UWHi tore
c sMRf} tnkHdf gs tor 'aotatoo purposes. Tbe
o*l r .
gn ' 1 wt-U'ug aed al uut buildings The last
c g fW* acies uuimy rove . The above lands are
> • inyt , cho oe*t« ot on L n'a In l oug er»y county,
wUiin 1 x n iies of the conbmpKte Houthweetero
't road The two first Plantations join, and will te rol 1
wc trately or together, a mu> desired. Terms t-beral.
JaMEn bdnd.
defer to W. W. Obeever, Albany, Gto., Jose b Bond,
a«2l 6m
V LUAB E P. r ANTATIOH FOR f*ALK.
•> ri/LL AC«VHof Oekan Hickory LAND,a lin one
M rod , BJOI re» o ea*wd an*! hi cu ivatioo, in
,1 .un <•« ty, 18 ml e.i fr m Frl ri»iaes, 6 from
1 itti y 16 f>j u the iV.au y a d 18 from Cu. Port.
'1 an in are for title, a<ic übe nad a. tbe p -oe- of
* 1 a*- In.* u thi' s ctioa C«>l an ace the premises,
enns.y th «e s not ap* or acre ou my possesriou It
lon in «>a r c|if prmg . reek Ifevr heho.ih est
-1 a Ir.. id c ui . ibro g*i this etc icn, it canuot misa
« in re 'n I o** Ik uni:-*.
IhU- ffer 81 ur 4»or more Nfc GRriESJbr tale, M ile
rook cf ail aiuda ana «s much OdkN and Tt’DDkk ae
yo c ants, si am to' ined to *<e 1 Ca 1, yentle-
Dca, and buy your«el es r h. I iut nd teilitg and
■ : g la. busirn Sbpu.suns Os life.
b OMAN G. BCCEGAM
‘ alt oun Co ,Ga ,°ct let, 1 66. o^-wVt
land fob paie.
' llKsub’cr’ber, wiehidg I l # obange his mode of liA-»
i ha - cube udtd to < (Ter for tale Lis valuable little
I*l. A. »C Tl«i , c.uD id invcnrly thro LunUred acres of
• h fl r tibtlce of Pmeand Fwamp (..and; lying un the
(»./cx-hue Hear, Bant miles (»om th-* n of to lari le.
» y one w.tirng o pur ha*e l and, caDno , oertsiinly,
-p being for.-tb<> struck with the facilities affur.ted in
vie: a pbiew as I sin o fox sa e. la convenle I
i -~nc' f>oo u- p ea>aut itttletuwD of L u svi e, ougn t
tv hi* t g an ■ inducecncn . f r pera in* wish ng ta> pu oh -te
ii„ub t c's. u> gre-tei indu em**niis is proximity to a
rt- ifttiob >t teon ill* —Dot haw and Grist—in the
> i ty The PLauatlo is under good rep dr, and ha a
cmnto tab e Dwelling N«-*ro il» u?es, new; t orn CribH,
Mute SMutters, agon Hht tert. "tabits, Ac are all new.
In ne, h T a’t 4i >n emb. aces all the ueceMary requi
,4 oa tor health, farm! g, Ac
h-rs i’ an a* ttndai oe of Horn and Fodder on tbe plane
* rt whi h l m ill nil |B aeoommod .tieg terms,
tuck can a•» -e U* • uthi- pla e, if de irei.
uy' tie " ishlD. further nfor-matiou, oan obtain it by
ab'rwrsiflo- at Louisville Oa.,
FxkKMAN A. ARK I NG T ON .
Pine Valiev, * dpt »» 18 6 s pfea.u-81
TO MLB OF TASTE AND CAPITAL.
*pHH nil cr>br, wist ing to remov. to
i Georgia, i rop ses to sell liia p ace near C«ve Spring,
InVaou’flV Itr-y, to/d c unty. «a , con'aming BtT act es,
uore.flee ,re ur cd Ist in nity u kku hickory; most
i> of 01 nndsurfa e net wash ; some If ’ acres clea-e»
and unde goo I lillive; the r m-> n rr gem ra 1 well
tlui en d It has t-veral epr ng* o' cwol Mae liroeet- ne
w- » ( r,two wouaU t an eff-o lve water power
t 1 b-> *t hurtful no n ug, orca rd* of m*ny wed aelected
war at e#, e pc ia I. of apples, a -1 a large and commodi
ous --ri k l) el DU aii’ roundel by fine s euer , and With
iu mi e« f she -il age, 100 nutel or its moral and edu-
B I not advantage* A 1 who have examined the premi
sr-^,, oxxmr In the opin on ti.at th e p ace oomb nee the
elcmeu x of e auty, fertility, conveni nee an« b. al’h nl
oasi to an ei?» nt ►-Ulcm, if eve-, eqnaileiiin th ; s oountry.
hr t c *ue and see f r \our%rlve«, end the character, 1 > a
Ugn mu rew»or e. of the can ha dly faii to ea i-(y
you tha it Is a Nq.l art ; cle, not su jfet to the fluctua
tions of the mark t. For term-, apply ou thu premi»ee
W. D. OOWDRKY.
Gave Spring, Ju’y 10, Iftflh. J>lß wtf
PLANTATION FOR SALK «
• ’ cr i>fr btMDg deeiroaa of charting hl« Iwl*
ne •, ffr s sorta e on* of th? Ik it |1 c» in death
ws- r ‘ : e gia. be irv t contains 0»o acre*, with
%'-owl vft>* *c e* cultiv nion. About 4W a -et of th<
;raet l. the re ▼ rr tamro- ck Land; tte good
: pi«o *. it lira ia Cab uucount , upon the wat ra of
ic a* wat hu ani- M pr n*j erteks withiu 4 mile* of
i iooTilt«. Itoudneagod c {on f r a p y,lc a^.
• • p, a >f.u gto puirhae, a ill And me p.'.n the
ce, o+ Cau he j me by *■» ire.-* xme at Morgan, ,
Cthounrou y. Iwi l five amp e irae
9 cS -»tf W ». L.UMPKI*.
STRAY ID uR 7 TOLKN
. UOM >l*'l»r M A til VVA P (IHOIND.on
P da das ain't ,t e 7th in* one BL&OK KORdK,
rrtbtT ©Vt-r i ed<am rise, m tolerable good order; a«nie
wfit teapots ->boat *<i'htr-d feet; a boat flee or it yr»
oM ; *hort »n fr nt; f*oiae britc! iug on Me
hind part*; *n. v«** w«»* a d - K ovy,and a little wt d when
’•cosed Any pßi*on >*k iiKhmao *a.t returning him to
the su iecr i»-r,at Mr b Wright’s, one mi e from
v a «er» n*» Brt oa Brier Creek, in Jeff m'U c-l 1 tj,
•i . , wII no reaeouah y rewirded, and any >rf rm tion
r espeethi« him wt'l be tha”k aij receirtd. If by letter,
direct '<» R - dy Cieek Peat Ofll *e.
<■ lR mV NA HAN'BL B BOSTICK.
WAR £1 CUTTY LAND FOB BAL*.
I\4 I !• aei> at duH ic utcry, nt my reti iance, on the
14 h day © DCCKMBKH n xt, my Plactation on
«hi h l ao«r reside, in W %rreu ooauty, corgi* lying on
rbr w»up * of Lon* Creek, e n aming about l>Bo acre*, on
wh ch WMdara MM, 'ate of aaid county, frmerly lived
In rata at the tame time and place, ail my stork,
r s ruog of Horee\ a pair of A -to, we! bro eyoaDg
u*j Oie”, Coei For «*nd k t>ck Ho>», hh«r**s Ac.,
cru, v »kur, wheat, Oats. Peas P taioe*. Vi-mat on
f, k s,Sh-ck9 amiarleletor Housetu ldandKitatealur
uh re t-'O comsrout to mention.
I offer a* private aale, a Negro Man named Tom,
ab-iut 81 year* of age. a valuahle servant, carri ge
unt *c. My other cJegreea I wish to hire for ti e neat
»e»r pnra e’y
errot s» aae, Ac., w U be liberal, but definitely rub
!ia\ n the cay cf sale. WINNIFEED L.R-TER.
r. 3
bALX OF LAND
\IT4» Lbe acid, a ra-'l»CAa , cry on ft *t Taeoday in
11 Dh\ ► * i»►'• next, aAp lirg. ic ColumtiA c *unty,
Tk> ?•?* o f 1.% v D,%: d pair • l>iugoß b> th sides of
re Wrlsrht boro* »bcnt i m e*from Aogos./*, be*
luc Oj- uto«« »a •<4«b Kd* arc W Jo ei Do* re-Kle", ad*
so i g lauSo Fl nra.-ao, Ma r in, Faa.oc, Junta and
Oibaoa. Tocma made known a< ibe *a>.
a. J. IU Est, Truee f
BIK RUNG CLARh K,
tVtwber 10, *B*B. idward w.
TO iSALK
THK hl BM KlHktt oPe-k toTkOe his HCUM a-’d
L n T U* the Towl of »n Greene e-moty. The
H os. i-* Ur - an : c otr !y situated, w*l ‘ uited o a H>-
trl. »ViDv oi e reor* aad ftre-p st» lb re are three
a re* m tleiot.on *h ch thrre is aa <» fihl- bn khof site
ftifo. aboot fort, ac'ea ol l-ani, or e -.oor-a ia g od wcocs,
and as oh ir trong bn cm -and. The balance gcoa
pr u.-ctiwe lend—pa-tty ia fine.
Alb
A boa*. On- fland*ed and i»t**y Bre Acres LAND
la w'a.ren oouhty.a Mat half n wood a d partly atreng
cot tom It is a bea‘*hy aett exaent. be* be ween Bee.
T O. B ek A L Z% chry nearly bft*f-«ay between
h*-g t tom’ and R»yu>wn T t aco*e msy bo had oa
aeeimißiod* log te.m.ori-eachasgx for a good planta
H. NKKBOSI.
p °
TaLDABLS LAUD> FOB SALS.
-T-HB Kbio tbcr fer hM Stf.ta- MM of LAKH,
1 .i Bit. )in L—, i Aker And ou* ertj connUrt, Is
Vi 4SII t> -•!« each, » p»rt of whi h an :ro
, r .<• J anrt i o-tti»»u_n.
Th- t Land.h.vr. nc Mlec'ed with great cue, and
C’.c pr-« seae o' i e t ry cl-o'ceat Oak ana Hickory, aon
Pise ia»r» i j the Soatrern fta-try.
ft id. to other p»-u of thi« or the Adjoining State,
w s is. infer .hoc ui r-garJ to the Loco, or the cwr
trv, can oh aia it by addre tiaf
W. W. CHISTKa.
I*■ Whrs aiaant, Mr. T. S. Kail tlliru my a«ent,
who can at ail tsmet he (band at the office o; Sint, h
O tree..
».aj, Anr-! n, ISM. anS4 twhwtf
ini i t 04asx*i
AUuUfcT.*, GA.
I 'Hl* n-ec iber o*e-» f r it'e a eery chaeeaad M. d
r.re - .-cion o t*rr OB'\MfNTal
t'i.-h -, e~ ra ta( ah tb me oil and ber%A
Mnnc-ilim, tyA-SS; aMo. -bJCeS
BtrraM <M ectoa of ATK.e-I-TIJ ,of c «ry rar,e > ;
e di ill E» .Mi CLASTS, and » eot’
I* U £t° : GkKSJi H' LfS iLA Tr, aoeqaalicd in the
Ai ord -1 • rompt y «tte»4«l to, .nd Plant. p>oked to
fv Jd« arc* i> aa el; nj in ormaion r-ea red will
te ch r.foby yir a. aedre a, J. *. e-suan
artSS ■ f abeaeta. 6a.
WAITED li- FDHTatfB,
AFIKbT-KATcBUE ManOH, tor vLion a 1 bara
■ rxw Ub * re_. Appty to
on.ll •« * GS‘ « tlßoriT.
BDoBT Ail HABBAtd
AHH»T hath new LCGGT and HAANBBS far
aa a, oa raaaonable tarma, b -
I actSa-wtf Htß A KIOBMOMB.
WEEKLY
EHROMCIJ A SENTINEL
OEORUU UCIkLATIRR.
'JorrfpomdHtu rs the (JtromcU dt SenimeL
M ILXJTDdIVILLK, Bov. 18, P. M.
The Genara! Arseznbiy weal into election ibis
morning for S»ate House officers, with the follow
ing resalt:
f * o xrrrrolls* ecKsman—lst aaalot.
Peterson Ttjwea t, of Muscogee, Isß
E. 8. Candier, of BuM win, M
M. D. McCombs, o? Baldwin, 10
B*ank, $
840
FOB SUBVETOa etSkRAL lst ballot.
James A. Green, cf F-oyd, 14t
P. M Compton, of Baldwin, 85
Bank, 1
Stß
Mr. John B. Trippu, of Puto&ra, waa elec e<J
Trra»aror, and Mr. E. P. W tkin§, of Henry, 8«c
re'r.ry of State, witboct opposition.
BUTU.
la 1h« Sen win to day the Bill for the pardon of
Jacob Meroer wss made the special order for to
morrow, and a similar Bill for the parden of John
T. the special order for 1 e«t
Tb<* following new matter was reported to-day:
By Mr. Cone, of Gre3ne : A Bill to limit the time
in which bCtieoß may be bronyht in the Court* of
liw of this Mete, to fix the time in which indict
men*s may be foaDd and proeeoated, asd forcther
pur pises.
By Mr. McMillan, oi Habersham: To divorce
thy wive# of ail life convicts in the Penitentiary.
By Mr. Blood won h, of Carroll: To add Carrol*
county to the Fouxth Congrei-aional D.strict. [I
be'ievo there a pretty sharp race in this dis
tri'st a the last election, between the Antics and
their opponents. Hence perhaps, this bil 1 . Bnt
wh jre is the nse of locking the stable door after
the horse is gone i
By Mr. Knight, of Lowndes: A Bid to give
“State aid* 1 to the B'unswick and Florida Railroad,
twon'y miles to be flra* completed, and for everv
mi e there after the State to eudorse tbe Company’s
bon ’e for SB,OOO per mile, aDd to have a mortgage
on the entire work.
By Mr. of Glynn : A Bill to incorporate
the City of Brunswick. Also, a Bill to oompel
pernonß owning one thousand acres of land in
Glynn connty, bat who reside elsewhere, to pay
their lax on said Undin *aid ooaLty.
By Mr. Calhoun, of Fallon: To incorporate the
• Atlanta Female College.”
By Mr. of—: To lorm a new oounty
from portions oi Henry and Fayette, to bec*l!ed
Batter.
By Mr. Wales, of Muscogee : A Bill to repeal an
act to regu ate the weighing of Cotton.
By Mr. Murphy, of DeKalo: To repeal an act
granting new tiia s, passed in 1834. ( Vide page 46,
Laws 1868-*’4 )
Rbsi/Ldti hb - By Mr. Mclntosh, of Elbfrt: To
bring on the e’ect’.on of a Judge of the Supreme
Court on Wednesday next. Lost.
By Mr. Dabney, of Gordon : To Meet a Director
(on part of ho State ) of the BaDk of the State, on
Thursday next. Lost.
Tbe Senate adjonreed to 10 A. M. to morrow.
H USE.
In the Home, this morning, a numb r of bills
were read the seconds time, and referred to com
mittecs hereafter to be appointed.
The “Education Bill," reported by Mr. Pickett,
of Gilmer, was referred to a Committee of one from
each Congressional District. The Retaliatory bill,
otUred by Mr. Jonep, of Muscogee, was, on mo
tion of Mr. Irvin, of Wilkes, ordered to te printed
Tdo bill for the pardon of Jacob Mercer, was read
the third tifiie and mailo the special order for
W ednesday Dext.
Tho following now mutter was introduced this
morning:
By Mr. Ward, of Butt> : A Bill providing for
the payment, of Grand and Petit Jurors in this
State, uud authoiizing tho Inferior Courts to assess
u tax for that purpose, Ac. Also, a Bill incorpora
ting “Oomulgee Milis.”
By Mr. Terhnne, of Floyd : To incorporate a
B.nk in Home, Gi., to be called tho “Empire
Si ti;'’ capital $10),hOO, charter to expire iu 1890.
By Mr. Earriv, of Fulton : To appropriate $lO,-
000 to endow the ‘'Atlanta Medical College and.
to euiitle one siudent from each Cougressiona
D strict in the Stale, to the benefits of instruction
st said College! 11
By Mr. Lewis, of Greene : To restrict and do
fine the pardoning power ol the L o gisiatnre. This
bill amerdi the 7th section (Art. II.) of the Con
slitution, so that the whole bhall read: “Ho shall
hav j power to grant repriove for effanoes against
th 1 S ate, except io cases of impeachment ; and
to grant pardons cr to remit any part of a sentence
in all cases alter conviction, except for treason, in
which case he may respite the execution, and
m tke report thereof to the next General Assem
bly, by whom a pardon mey be granted for such
la t named offences only.”
By Mr. Graybili, of Washington : To provide
moniep, by an extra tax on the citizens of Wash
ington oounty, for the construction of a new Jail
and Court House.
B> Mir. Thornton, of Muscogee, (in connection
with a message from tho Governor this day) : A
Bill empowering tde Governor of this State to
dnw on the Treasury fur payment of a judgment
in f tvor of the Estate 0! Mrs. B anche G bson, vs.
the Ceutral Bink, for $9,000, with interest from
October 6th, 1850.
The B .1, called for last week by Mr. Dawson, of
Greene, giving the election of Solicitors General
t) the people, and restricting the incorporating
powers of the Legislature, to B ink*, Kailrosd and
Telegraph companies, wh’ch was passed by the
last Legislature, was lead tbe first time this
morning. Ita second taction, giving tbe Superior
and luferior Coiirts the power to change names,
legitimate persons, establish bridge* and
m :ke und change precincts, and taking this power
from the General Assembly, is an excellent mea
sure, nud initiatory, I hope, to future sections of a
kindred nature. There is a vast number of petty
matters brought to the attention of ths L gislature
which might be es well tr* nsrusted elsewhere—
ro uters beneath its dgmty and wasteful to its
time.
Tbe Documents accompanying the Governor’s
Messago were taken up to-day, and referred to a
special Committee, consisting of Messrs. Phillips,
Lawton, Thornton, Johnsou of Cass, and Ward,
who will select portions thereof for printing.
House adjourned to 10 A. M.,to morrow.
MILLkDOi.TILLK, Nov. 18, P. M.
BUiTI.
Tne minutes of yesterday read and confirm
ed. The President cf the Senate announced the
following Standing Committees.
SENATE OOM MITOSES.
On ths Stats of ths Ji<f>ubUe.— Messrs. Lawson,
of Burke, Miller, Spald.ng, Billups, Wingfield,
McMillan Sims, l)abne>, and Atkinson.
On ike Judiciary. —Messrs. Gibson, Cone, of
Greei e, Pope, B»xler, Buchanan, Wales, Nichols,
Cumuiit g, Murphy and Siricklaud.
On financs —Mess re. Lawton, Calhoun, Pon
der>, Mcluto°h, Fambrough, Morris, King, Brown
of Gwinnett, Lawson of Houston, and Lott.
On luisrnal Impn.i:-msnU.— Messrs. Screven,
Peeples, Grant, Knight, Bcott, Hardeman, Long,
Pope, Moore of Cobb, and Wel'born.
On Public Educate** and Free Schools. — Messrs.
McMi Ud, Mooro cf Linco<n, Grant,. People o ,
Wingfield, Cone of Greene, Guerry, A'kiriscn and
Patterson.
On Hanks.— Messrs. Miller, Screven, Chastain,
Dupree. Beall, Calhoun, Buchanan, Maddox and
McGuire.
On tks Penitentiary.— Messrs. Dannagau, Carl
ton, Bryoe, Hines, Jeter, Marray, Pharr, White,
Blood worth, Gordon and R.*ddieh.
On LunaUe Asylum.— Messrs. Landrum, Bsa«
ley, Avery, Rjgan, Adams, Griffin, Head, Moody,
Budisil’, Rodenbnrg, and Brown of Calhoun.
On ths Military —Messrs. Cone of Bulloch,
Smith, Coffee, Crowder, Jamison, Benfroe, Stud
sill, Moore of Cobb, Hill, Gray, Hays and Me
Crimmoo.
On Printing— Measrs. Baxter, Shropshire,
Brown of Baldwin, Sapp, Ashe, Turner, Hamil
ton, Long, Swicney, Radisifl and Causey.
On tk* Dtafanil Dumb Asylum.— Messrs. More
land, Harris of Worth, Brneley, Matthews, Gib
sod, Newton, Pan k, McGuire and Peeples.
O » Ue Jmtitutim for tko Blind —Heaais. Moore
of idooolD, Smith, Cone of Greene, Camming,
Hardeman, Speldirg, Wales, Hale end Ware-
On FrieiUff and Eltetion*. —Mes.re. Morphy,
Wjnn, Robinson, Patlerson and Cclbart.
On F‘tiiu*nt —Messrs. Whiieker, McDonald,
Poole, Howell end Dizoc.
On Enrolment —Masers. Gserry, Hardeman,
Lin drain. Cannon end Cant we 1.
On Journals —Messrs. Camden, Marshall, Har
ris of Taliaferro, Biley and Allred.
Mr. Calhoun, of Fnltoc, reported e Bill to define
the liabilities of Railroad Companies for injury to
person tn 1 property, prescribing the counties in
which they may be eoed, end how they are to be
served with process. The chief provisions of this
bill are, briefly as follows: Bolt may be brought in
any county through wtich the road implioaed
rone; piooeas may be served on any of it* agents,
o dice re, or employees, at their most notorious place
of abode; suit may be brought rgeimt Companies
despite Any raise, or notices of theirs to the con
trary ; Bel I road employees, agents, efflsers, Ac*,
may bring enit for injury growing out ol the nog
liginoe or improper conduct ot other employees,
agents, etcG lastly, the right te bring enit, de
sceL.de, in case of death of the party injured, to
his widow; if ne widow, to his child or children;
If none of these, to his legal representatives.
After some debate in reference to the elections
of t Barth Director, Bute Printer, end Jadge of
the Supreme Court, Mr. Peeples sailed for the
speciefbrder of the day—the Bill for the pardon
of Jacob Mercer.
The 6eeratary began to reed a printed eopy es
AUGUSTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2!, fßs.‘>.
I tb* evidecoj hi the ca«e, when Mr. Cone, of
' Greene, motel to mbstituta a certified copy there
of, as on a comparison cf the two copier, great aai.
Important crepencies bad bi#a discovered be
tween them. The Coair decided to eonUuue the
readieg of the prin’od copy, and follow with the
certified one. The Secretary resume 1 fcia reading,
when, on u otion of Mr. Baxter, of Hancock, the
oerlifted copy was subetitutei. Upon the conclu
sion of the reading, farther considers lion of fit
Bill was poupoued to Friday next.
Toe de rate in reference to the uufiiiahed elec
tions again -prang up, sort-e of the Senators wieh
ing to get through with them at once—ether*, op
posed to precipitate action. Tne debate took a
xquci wider range than the question as to theftm*
when the elections should be held, seemed to
justify, and a gres rarity of opinions were ex
prtx*ed as to the organ sUion of the Supreme
Court, 'he pay of its judges, the Bute Printing,
dtc, At. Messrs. Pope, Dunuigsn, Buchanan,
Murphy, Peeples, Cone of Greene, and Dabney,
took pert in the~ dhcassion, audit was finally
•greed, after numerous amendments, motions,
Ac., Ac., to bring on the election for Bank Direc
tor and for a Supremo Court Judge, ou Tuesday
next. Tfce debate to day was probably but the
prelade to one more lengthy and animated; I
therefore do not report it, farther than to say,
that from ila groeral tenor, I infer a disposition,
radically to reform the present organization of the
Court in question, and to award ’ta jadgea some
tbirg like a fair com pen nation for the actual
drudgery they perform—to soy nothing 01 the
gen rally admitted principle, that offices of great
o-otor b.-aally demand a corresponding high aula
ry. A President, poverty pine, ed, or a Supreme
Court Judge “hard - op, ’* are mortifying spectacles,
and to the geo rd sense of ma? kind, altogether
anomalous. But dismissing aitoge her the ideas
of lefty position, Aj., A?., the Jadges of the Sa
preme Court are not sufficiently compensated fo r
the actual woik they do; much cf which is posi
Live drudgery, as onerous and disiostefal as index
ur dictionary making. There was a good deal
said to day, about “toono'ey” by sorLeof the geti
Liemen in debate. Oue of the speakers seemed to
think that economy was tl e saving cf money, (or
if you will, of ea'«'«.) Bat this may or may not
be economy. True economy takes small acsoun'
of tfce present; it locks to the future and to cones
queues*; and it ia with reference to tbe future, that
I for one, desire to see the judges of Ibo b : ghest
Court in the B*ate better ovmpmaatid. Another
prominent feature in thed ecussion, was in regard
to the principle that tbe higher the salary, tho
greater the probability ot getting the best 'alant.
I do not put the propriety of an increased salsry
upon this ground ; nor do I believe that 6u<h a
principle is necessarily true. lutelleot i* not a
price current effuir by any means ; and I cannot
think that, the mere raising of a taiary, would
purge the list of aspirants of small men, or nects
sariiy tempt the best iutahocta in the State to 1 nter
the lists. L aeons to mo that tbe true ground
upon which to contend for a higher salary, ; a situ
ply this: That tho Judgos of the Bupreme Court
are tho hardest worked and the poorest paid indi
viduite in the St .to, as was affirmed to-day by Mr.
Buchanau. Mr. i’ope did not express himself * n
the talary question, but confined his remarks to
the timj for holding the elections, which remark
also applies to Mr. Dabney. Messrs. Cone, Peeples
ui.d Buchanm were loudest in their aavocacy of
iccrcaaed salary and the selection of the first men
in the State for judges. Mr. Murphy made a wry
forcible speech, siding with Mr. Pope, in his wish
to have the elections come oil as soon as posible.
As to salary, i thought him rather iu favor of the
present rales. Mr. Dannig n entrenched himself
behind the eirthioorki of enconomy. He had in
troduced a bill 15 years ago to cut down salaries of
certain officials 25 per cent., and the people seem
ed satisfied with his conduct. He was opposed to
an ir.cra&BO of salary, on account of the preseut
scarcity of money, and because if you occa com
me oto increase, it would continue, until the
salaries of nearly all of the officials were raitei.
Tho Judge t of the Superior Courts were already,
(it is understood) thinking they should have more.
Mr. Danuigan set-mid very sincere in his rebuke of
judicial and other “O ivers” who want more ; but
I oonld not coincide in his views. There were
several other points raised in the course of the
discussion. Suffice it to say, that from present
Indicatiors, the Supremo Court is to be thorough
ly revised, improved and ennobled.
The regular order was then suspended, to allow
two bills to pans to a socon 1 readirg, vs: Mr.
Liwton’a Georgia A Florida Railroad Bill, and
Mr. Peeples’ Bill increasing the salary of Judges of
tfce Supreme Court.
Tne committee appointed to take into considera
tion the bill creating a new Judicial Circuit, to be
called the Brunswick Circuit, reported favorably
thereon, through Mr. Nichols, their Chairman.
Senate adjourned to 10 A. M. to morrow.
HOUSE.
After the organisation of tne House this morn*
ing, the Bpeaber announced the standiug Com
mittees, for the session. as follows.
BOOSE COMMITTEES.
Oa Banks. —Messrs. Ljjvis of Hanoock, Irvin,
P in zy, LtwtoD, Willieme. Krkpa'rck, Owen,
Harris of Dougherty, Harris of Fulton, Stamper,
Calloway, Doxier, Johnston of Elbert,
On Finance. —Messrs. Phillips, Jones of War
ren, Harris of Merriwethor, Brown of Camden,
Haynie, Lewis ol Green, Harrison, Taylor, Carl
ton, McLean, Cannon, Smith of Hatoeck, Fields,
Durden and Watts.
On Public Education. —Messrs, Thornton, Ward,
Lewis of Hancock, Warthen Johnson ot Cass,
Pickett, Harriss of Meriwether, Haynie, Ander
son, Greytou, Porter, Jen.B of Warren, Sapp,
Murphy, Wimberly.
On Manufacture. —Messrs. Dawson, Beid, Hen
derson, Felton, Brows of Burke, Wayner, Carter,
Hudson of Harris, Walls, Lowe, Whitlock,
Shannon, Downing and Julian.
State of the Kepublic. —Messrs. Crook, Irvin,
Jones of Muscogee, Liwton, Lewis of Hanoock,
Harrison, Smith of Union, Dawson, Jones cf i
Lowndes, Bartlett, Caidwel' of Walker, Barron, J
Solomon, Ward and Headen.
On the Judiciary. —Messrs. Irvin, Lawton,
Thornton, Terhune, Harris of Merriwetber, C Id
well of Pike, Dawson, Tbarpe, Stamper, Mi'ledge,
Henderson, McConnell of Catoosa, Johnson of
Elbert.
On Military A fairs Meet re. Milledge, Irvin
Jones of Muscogee, Phillips, Bradford, Carlton,
Hughes, Brown of Burke, Johnson of Cass, Kiog
of Mclntosh, Hiliiard, Parris and Bichards.
On Enrolments —Messrs. Terhune, Fields,
Smith of Brysn, Bumph, Hoyle, Walton, Pruitt,
Graham. Graybill, Mobley, Wood, Smith of Tatt
nall, and Johnson of Carroll.
No new matter was reported to-day. Among
the bills passed or referred, 1 note the following :
8.1 l to authorize D. ugherty county to aid in the
construction of the Georgia & Florida Bailroad,
passed, with this proviso, offered by Mr. Ward,
viz:—the State tax shall be exempt from alljlia
bility for the Stock to be taken in said Boad.
B 11 to incorporate ‘'Greenville Female Insti
tute,” passed.
Bill to create 1 Petawla (Judicial) Circuit,” re
ferred to Judioiiry Committee.
Bill to add a part of Eiriy to Bsndolph county,
was, on motion of Mr. Irvin, referred, together
wi h all similar bit s, to a committee on new coun
ties, hereafter to be appointed.
Bill to remove and permanently looats the coun
ty site of Wayne conn y, and to authorize an ex
tra laz for building a new Jail and Court House,
was waived, aud a substitute offered by Mr.
Bumpb, aooepted in lieu of the original bill, and
passed. Mr. B.’s subs'itute mere particu arly
designates the object designed, and more clearly
defines themeaas.
A message from the Governor, Btating his rea
sons for the respite of Jaoob Mercer, was received
and read.
House adjourned to 10 A. M., to-morrow.
The Anti Know Nothing and Democratic party
held a caucus to night to nominate candidates for
Supreme Court Judge and a Bank Direotor.
P. 8 —Mr. Long’s bill, reported by me ycderday,
was not e r recti y deecrieed. His bill was to repeal
an sot requiring residents of Wayne oonnty to pay
taxse in that county on oil the property they might
own elsewhere in the Bute, and to enact that all
persons owning one thousand or more acres in
6 ynn county, shall pay tax on the same in said
oonnty.
Mnjxpernux, Kotows 14.
wuu
Bills Rxtoxtxd.— By Mr. Jamison, to form a
new eonmy from a part of Union, to be called
Knex.
By Mr. Shropshire, of Chattooga: A Bill to reg
ulate the rates of interest in this Btate, permitting
a conventional rata not to extend ten per cent., the
same to be specified in the note or bond, and to
provide for the oollection of the same. This is n
important bill, and will involve some nice points.
By Mr. Cone, of Breens : A bill to regulate the
issue of writs of garnishments.
On motion of Mr. Lawton of Dougherty, the
regular order was suspended, to allow a third
reading of his “Georgia A Florida Bail road Bill,”
which, being agreed to, he offered the House Bill
on the same subject as a substitute. Mr. Harde
mao of Bibb moved to amend the substitute sobs
to exempt the non resident tax payers of Dougher
•j from liability to be taxed for the construction
of said road. Mr. Lawton defended the bill, and
opposed the motion to amend in a few brief but
forcible remarks. Mr. Gibson of P.ke opposed the
whole measure, and moved to lay on the table.
After some further debate Mr. Gibson withdrew
hie motion. The bill was then laid on tbs table
for the present.
By Mr. McMillan: A Bill to reform end regu
late certain practice In the Supreme Court. Also,
to form a new county from a portion of Clare.
By M'. Jeter: To form a new oourty from Ms
eon, Marion and Sumter, to be called “Colquitt.”
By Mr. G beon : To alter an act fixing tha times
and places for seaeiona of tha Supreme Oourt—
A to, a bi:ito a.ter tbe pro. jit.se at tbe Coostita
tioa touching that Conrt.
Gj Xs. Bichaaau: A 6 ! * changing »h« f«*» of
Attorneys General and d'Jie fra.
By Mr. IT'Obois: A Bin repealing the act re
quiring Engineers on Bailrools to blow the wtaie-
He when approaobing a oross road.
By Ur. Wingfield: A BUi to prevent tbe Ord!-
nsries of the several oonn’les from praot sing law
while actirg an Ordinary.
Ser.&ta a'ijoorned.
■ooaa.
Rir bt% or Cowmittxt. —The J a iioi.r, Com
mlttea, Mr. Irvin of Wi'ksi, Chairman, made
their report this mornirg on several Bills an.rus
ted them. The Bill increasing the salaries of
Jadges of the Supreme Court to #4,000 —apply to
judges hereafter to be elected, was returned with
out amendment, and ita passage recommended.
The same committee reported favorable on tbe
Bill to restrict and deflue the Pardoning Power cf
the Legislature, and raconamended ite ptesrge
without amendment.
The reading of the Reports being oonduded,
the special order for tbe day—Bll for the pardon
of J«oob Mercer wss taken up, and postponed to
Tuesday ne*’.
A message from the Senate, to the effeot that
they had resolved to bring on the election of a
Bank Director and a Judge of the Bupreme Coart,
oa Tuesday next waa received end read.
Mr. Dawson moved that the House conour in
Setute’s resolution.
Mr. Lewis of Hancock, opposed the concurrence.
He wished the election postponed until the Bill
inorea-ing tbe salary of the Judges ol tbe Coart
could be acted on.
Mr. Dawson withdrew hie motion. Whereupon
Mr. Fields renewed it. Mr. F. cou'd cot see aDy
reason for witholding the concurrence asked.
Mr. Lewie offered a reason : Ii the salary were
increased, be knew of other c -ndidates whs would
be in the field, better qualified than any now iu
it. He alluded particularly to Ki Gov. McDonald,
as one of the gcatlomen who would perhaps ac
cept a seat on tbe bench, if the salary ware in
creased. The Senate seemed disposed to pay no
attention to the proposed bi l, ha hoped the House
weald take a atend. The Honso declined to eon
ear in the resolution. Ayes 46—Niys 86.
On motion of Mr. Irvin of Wilkes, the regular
order wus then suspended, to allow the ’’Salary
Bill” above alluded to, to earns to a third reading.
Agreed to.
Tbe Bill was accordingly liken np, and after a
nun b jr of futile motions to aiter, amend and strike
out, it waa finally amended by Mr. Dawson, by
striking ont $4,000 and the insertion ot SB,OOO, so
as to give the j idgea tbe same salary as tbe Gov
ernor of the State. The Bill was then pat npon
its passage, and went through. Ayes 92—Nays
41., and ou motion, wts sent to the Benale.
Tue Bill defining at d re-trioting tbe Pardonirg
Power of the Legislature, cam up on Its third
reading, and waa put on ite passage. Lost—Nays
71, Ayeß 67.
Oa motion of Dr. Phillips, ot Habereliaro, tho
Bill anthoriaing the Treasurer to make certain ad
vances to members of the General Assembly, and
the Clerks and Officers there's, waa taken up for
final action. M-. Low s, ot Hancock, moved to
strike out i a mnch as related to Clerks and Offi
cars. The Governor, in his Message, had oha
racterieid the expenditures for Clerk’s hire, at the
last session, as extravagant. He, Mr. L , thought
it dsaerved a stronger term. The w ole expendi
tore at tbe Inst session for this item, waa about
$38,000 ; over $25,000 of ibis amount waa paid to
Jioust Clerks. Mr. L was opposed to such gong
ini as this, and though he bad no Idea the present
Clerk would a >uee his privileges, he was opposed
to giving ary e'erk whatever, power to draw
monies ad infinitum. The sinking out waa agreed
to; and the bill, thus restr cted, passed. (Ilia
duo to Dr. Phillips to say, that his bill waa simply
oue d* conrenuntA, and by no means intended to
encourage or countenance prod-gality.)
Bills Befobtkd.—By Mr. Lawton, of Chatham:
To incorporate and establish ‘ Oglothorpo Med cal
College," Pavanrah.
By Mr. Pruitt, of Fra klin : To form a naw
coun'y troma portion of Franklin.
By Mr. Harris, of Fulton: A 8.1 lto expedite the
eol.ection of debts in certain cases. The Bill
amends the aot of 1799, so as to allow judgment to
bo enterr d at the first term of the Superior and In
ferior Courts, upon any note, or other eoufession
of debt, where no answer under oath ia made
thereto.
By Mr. Piekett, of Gilmer: A Bill to give “S'ate
aid” loth* Kilijty Kutroad ou oertain conditions.
[Will send you oopy of the B II when printed.j
By Mr. Burnett, of Glynn: To amend the Road
Laws of this Sta e. so tar as appsr’sining to the
county of Glvnn.
By Mr. Whitworth, of GwinDett: To authorise
the Inferior Court of that oounty to levy tex for
the building cf s new Jail and Court House.
By Mr. Phillips, of Habersham: To amend the
Aot incorporating tbe “ Georgia Military Insti
late.” The Bill provides, that when two-thirds
or more of tbe stook in ssid lastitu'e shell be
tisusferred to the State, the State shall give the
Institute $25,100, and an annual appropriation of
$6,000 thereafter; tbe Board of Trustees to be
supplanted by a Board, of whom H'S Exoellency,
the Governor, end his successors, is made the
President; on the transfer of the whole of the
stook to theStsle, tbe Institn’o is to be permanent
ly located at M-rietts. Tbe Principal of tbe In
stitute is to give bond for tbe faithful disbursement
of all funds, I decidedly favor tho sys
tem of educition, known as ” Military,” and hope
this Bill may have success But it mmt be un
derstood somewhere and in some way, that the In
siitnte is to bo made to apprcx mvte somewhat
nearer to West Point, in dtc pline, thoroughness
and prao ieal instruction. I mean to say this: that
the State should cot content itself with guarantees
for the faithful disbursement of funds merely; but
if there be any way to do so, should demand that
t e Institute be made a ” no mislaid' Institution;
| a place like Weal Point, where it is a moral im
possibility to take the course there in force with
out decided benefit to the Cadet. Bat of this,
more anon, when I h«ve more time.
By Mr. Thoruton, of Muscogee: To repeal til
laws now of force in this State, authorizing im
prisonment for debt. Also, a Memorial from cer
tain ci iz’ns of Muscogee, asking the incerporstion
of aßauk, to be Oilled the “ Bulk of Columbus;”
oapital $240,000, with the privilege of increasing it
to half a million. Charter t - expire in 1880.
By Mr. Browning, ot T.iomas: A Bill incorpo
rating the “ Okelenokes Drainage Company,” aad
author's : ng tbs Bale of the Okefsnokee Swamp
Lands now owned by tbe Slate.
By Mr. Hilliard, of Ware: To appropriate S6OOO
to be expended in removing obetroctions in Sail-
Is Biv r.
On motion, the name of Dr. Phillips, of Haber
sham, wss pot on tbe Committee on Ictirnal Im
provements.
Mr. Lewis of Hancock, offered a Resolution, in
structing the Clerk of the House to have all docu
ments intended for tbe House, printed in quarto.
Agreed to. The House adjourned to 10, A. M. to
morrow.
I gave you yesterday only a portion of tbe Stand
ing Commit’ ees ot the House. I cow give yon the
others,
On Petitions.— Picket, McConnell, Johnson, of
Henry, Park, Slocumb, Barrel, Smith of Clinch,
Sinqnefleld, Spinks, Gordon of Harris, Powell,
Beall, Ship, Thompson, Peterson, Cornwell, Ta
tum.
On Journals. —Field-, Smith cf Union, Hudson
of Gwinnett, Butts, F.uik, Taylor, Roberts, Bur
nett, Lane, King of Fayette, Battle, Edenfield,
Swearingen, McConnell ot Catoosa.
Agriculture and Internal Improvements.—Law
ton, Crook, Lewis of Hanoock, Browning, Harris
of Dougherty, Milledge, Hughes, Burnett, Jones
of Muscogee, Graves, Headen, Sapp, Porter, Bat
tle, Caldwell of Pike.
On Penitentiary. —Smith of Union, Boiier, Cau
sey, Kilgore, Simmons, Davis of Bibb, Dsniel,
Stephens, Wynn, Boykin of Scrivin, Johnson of
Carrol, Cobb, Brown of Talbot, Avery, Mont
gomery.
Lunatic Asylum —Barron, Phillips, Thorton,
Lawton, Hoyle, Guyton, Carter, Bryd, Barton,
Smith of Tattnal, Cooper, Cunningham, Boykin
of Tronp, McClary, Bird of Madison.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum —Johnson of Cass,
Hsynie, Myere, Boykin of Tronp, Calloway, Cald
wall of Walker, Matlnews, Wiggins, Lake, Cot
tie, Davis of Polk, Amiss, Bo id of Pntnam, Mo-
Cants, Hale.
On Public Printing —Ward, Pickett, Walter,
Griffith, Pofford, Brantley, Marphey, Moore, Mc-
Lsilsr.d, Hill, Kitchens, Wood, King of Fayette.
Special OammMee under Resolution of Ms House
on Veto Counii's. —Watts, Richards, Davis cf Polk,
Burnett, Wimberly, Phinixy, Jones of Lowndes.
Special Committee — Pokett, Guyton, Thornton,
Ward, Hoyle, Phillips, Milledge, Barron.
■aalTaaaeeaaa aa4 Georgia Retires*.
The Athens Post ssye thst the new Board of Di
rectors of the Kset Tennessee end G orgis Bad
road met on Wednesday, and organised by unan
imously re electing Maj. C. Wallace President,
and M‘j- R- C. Jackson Secretary and Treasurer,
and Superintendent of I raneportation—a result
we are happy to reeord, as the re election of these
able end efficient officers ensures e wholesome and
judicious uaragement of the affairs ot the Com
pany for the ensning year.
We have obtained from the books of the office a
eta emeot of the business of the Kned for the first
three months of the fiscal year, whiob wa annex:
Beosip'e for first quarts', (Joly, August and Sep
tember,) from freights, passengers, and msil
pay, 464 628 61
Corresponding months of 1864, 26,c«7 81
Showing an increase of •>8,636 80
or about 116 per cent.
The full returns for October are not in, but we
are sat afled from what we have seen of the busi
nese of the road, that thereeeipta are fully ap to
t.osa of the preceding month, it not largely greater.
A corresponding increase ever the balance of the
preceding year, will swell the groes reeeipu to
$>18,666 4A These figures show wall for the suc
cess oi the enterprise and the improvement end
prosperity of tha country it penetrates end tape.
OFFICIAL YOTG FOK GuVtf SUR ADD
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT.
For Governor. For CongrewL
1835. 1355.
m ti
|fs s ;
COPMTIgS. 5 . ■' g
Appling ! 196 ""'984 "17 105 -Joti
Bryan 134 197 4 133 198
Bulloch 49 446 13 49 147
Chatham 991 997 98 990 989
•Charlton 31 117 7 30 121
Camden 97 181 1 88 181
Clinch 116 252 lO7 243
•Coffee 133 129 154 107
Effingham 147 166 36 204 198
Emanuel 250 381 -29 268 391
Glynn 101 67 16 104 92
Irwin.. 60 346 11 62 356
Laurens 509 51 37 522 76
Lowndes 335 665 18 331 678
Liberty 161 206 71 181 247
Mclntosh 50 155 5 56 147
Montgomery.. ..224 45 45 271 51
Thomas 432 578 9 395 563
Telfair 189 133 7 187 138
Tatnall 229 234 51 854 259
Wayne 55 151 5 56 152
Ware 128 325 2 127 329
4544 6179
SECOND DISTnICT.
5“ § S’ ? ?
3ls 3 5
53 3 11
OOCNTtKS. : ; i : ;
•Calhoun... .... 79 976 7 84 281
•Chattahoochee. .239 387 13 240 404
•Clay 225 280 3 228 27«
Baker 192 499 16 207 496
Dooly 385 524 5 38G 520
•Dougherty 207 283 15 215 285
Decatur 233 180 6 499 417
Early ...141 365 2 138 373
•Kinchafoonee. . .298 228 29 319 213
Lee 397 294 27 413 300
Muscogee 768 517 71 816 649
Macon 465 271 41 487 279
Marion 494 512 24 511 519
Pulaski 298 455 1 294 448
Randolph 776 835 19 789 841
Stewart 632 550 39 646 562
Sumter 702 660 97 794 646
•Worth 80 237 4 87 234
THIRD DISTRICT.
>• O H 50
§SS 2 *
2 * » 2 S
i1" ? f
Oi . I
COUNTIES. : .* : f
Butts.T.r.” 339 368 il 344 359
Bibb 826 761 34 799 734
Crawford 314 379 6 316 380
Houston 502 508 51 531 51(1
Harris 716 535 22 718 536
Monroe.... ....749 511 20 767 504
Spalding 446 445 57 465 443
Taylor 386 317 3 315 311
Talbot 632 449 21 632 457
Pike 536 671 12 541 665
Upson 695 295 3 684 317
6112 5216
~ FOURrii~D 1 SIR ICT.
>Zo • a
1 * s r" S
2 o 2 *
4 * . : a
counties. : • : :
Coweta... 555 839 134 645 881
Cobb" 726 1000 309 808 1187
Campbell 474 553 119 555 5N7
DeKalb 448 581 46 441 623
Fayette 396 714 96 442 752
•Fulton 795 533 311 974 595
Heard 407 474 57 411 487
Henry 746 663 127 828 690
Meriwether 726 665 45 730 685
Troup 962 365 60 949 396
6815 6883
FIFTH DISTRICT.
► S' ? ? ?
O 3 Kgs
5 5 g E s
3a“ * 5
COUNTIES. s : r
Cass.. .1035 929 144 1153 896
•Catoosa 454 350 12 452 351
Cherokee 725 1024 213 765 1154
Chattooga 404 523 13 396 529
Carroll 176 1245 425 544 1212
Dade 177 214 3 191 230
•Fannin 238 550 13 269 549
Floyd 799 826 50 790 863
Gordon 696 766 70 702 790
Gilmer 205 830 30 226 837
Murray......... 154 641 181 251 687
Polk 344 361 104 377 374
Paulding 210 805 93 256 809
•Pickens.. 225 491 36 252 514
Walker 617 790 33 628 797
Whitfield 713 698 46 721 698
7973 11290
' ~ SIXTH DISTRICT.
► 5? o *s a
*is s s
SS» a o
3 1 ? B* :
COUNTIES. 5 a
Clarke 478 393 162 586 424
Franklin 217 949 105 284 965
Forsyth 611 810 23 606 796
Gwinnett 696 989 128 735 998
Jackson 368 752 138 490 756
Hall 489 813 51 516 812
Habersham 223 865 82 277 865
•Hart 60 594 127 184 571
Lumpkin 483 730 31 472 742
Madison 215 441 22 218 447
Rabun 36 385 36 60 387
Union 33$ 748 16 339 728
Walton ...410 743 106 460 712
SEVENTH LUSiRiCI'.
'j, o w oe
agJ f 3
gaS “ 3
S§» S 5
a a T* a
COUNTIES. 5 a
Baldwin 401 283 “T' 396 274
Greene 552 177 156 606 215
Hancock 452 329 30 423 372
Jasper 405 391 20 403 409
Jones 313 383 13 320 390
Morgan 370 224 49 363 246
Newton 722 695 116 757 741
Putnam 295 349 23 293 359
Wilkinaon 347 535 48 365 557
Washington 520 589 144 620 612
* IHGHTH - DISTRICT.
► o* 9 r ?
|l| s |
4S ? “
COUNTIES. 3 r : • ’*
Burke 90 476 223 88 723
Columbia -.363 404 26 340 430
Elbert 364 473 91 236 663
Jeffereon 882 308 145 287 425
Lincoln 193 188 16 100 208
Oglethorpe 239 415 145 153 611
Richmond.. ...1070 720 67 1013 837
Scriven 245 275 38 250 307
Taliaferro 123 234 27 81 342
Warren 217 723 42 218 77 J
WUkee )....349 286 34 223 459
3079 5808
* New Counties.
> olillea. Mealing.
At a meeting of the members of the Legislature
and others belonging to the American party, si
the Capitol, on Friday night,the 9h of November,
on motion, the Hon. F. H. Cone was called to the
Chair, and J. Knowles requested to act as Secre
tary.
Tbs Hon. C. Peeples presented the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted :
Bucked, That the American party of Georgia
is an open organisation, based upon the principles
of the Georgia and Philadelphia Platform*.
Resolved, That W" recommend the holding of a
Btetc Convention of the American Party at Mil
edgevifle, cn tha 3d Thursday in December nex ,
and would respectfully urge upon onr friends in
every portion of the State, to secure a represents
tion in that body.
Jiueolrea, That a committee, to omsiat of one
ft ember from each Congressional District bo ap
pointed by tne Gh»ir to make the neesesary ar
rangements for said Convention.
Tte Cheir appointed the following genii men
that committee: _ „ . _
Msears. Bobicaon of Lmrens, Powell of Decs
tur, Hardeman of Bibb, Calhoun of Fallen, John
son of Cass, Peeples of Clark, Baxter of Hancock,
and Moore of Lincoln.
Eloquent and spirited addresses were delivered
by Messrs. Wrigbt, Peeples end Jones, which
were received with entha-iasfre applause.
F. H. Coax, Chairman.
J. Knowles,
Tax 4—aw iexrr.—At a mass meeting held
in Forsyth, Monroe oonnty on the 6th, to nomi
nate county officers, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That though in the infancy of the
American Party, secrecy might have been nece-e
--ry to perfect its orgenixttuxi, aa that necesai’y do
longer exists, we rec mmend tne several Councils
in onr county, to surrender their charters with the
view ot making onr organixation open and pub
lic.
Resolved, That we reiterate our approval of the
principles set forth in the Platforms adopted by
the American Party in Philadelphia and Macon in
Jure last, and oordially invite all who approve the
■ame to co operate with us.
Resolved, That thoogh defeated, we are not
oonquered, and wa renew onr pledge to strive
with nnabatei teal tor the anceeaa of the Ameri
can Party.
Resolved, That for tha pnrpose of making a
more perfect organixation, a Mas- Meeting of tbs
A r erican Parly should be called to be held in
Miltedgeville daring the session of the present
Legislature.
K-om Caiilornln—By tb* Fort! ern Llgbl
New Vokx November 11.—The steamer North
ern Light arrived hero this morning, with Califor
nia dates to the 20th nit. She brings no spcce.
L All »i’ quiet on tho Isthmus. Walker and Cha
mea’ psny had ngroed upon terms of pesos, and
Rivas w-8 appointed President, Walker bavirg
• d dined the honor. He had however been vp
pointed Comtnsuaer in chief of the Nicaraguan
forces. Parker H. French, formerly of the Sto.-a
meDto Tilouue, had' been appointed Commissary
of War. Tho people of Nicaragua appear to bs
. picasod with the new s'ate of affa rs, ma no more
: trouble was apprehended. Col. K;uney remained
st Urey town, and. Walker was reported to bo dis
• pcstd to drive him out of the country.
’ Tbe mail steamer which left Bau Francisco on
> tho 30th ult. for Panama had $2,000,000 in gold.
The California news is nnlmportaut. The Sierra
Nevada from San Juan wnioti arrived at San
Francisco on the 9:h lost 45 passengers by cholera,
three of whom were cabin passengers.
Indian trouhlss in Orogon continue to assume a
serous aepret. Major H iller aud his forces had
been surrounded by tbe Indians at a point above
alias, without food or water for forty eight hours,
aud Lieut. Day aud 150 men had been seut to their
relief.
The steamer Golden Gate arrived at Sin Fran
oiaeo on the 15th. The Cortes bad not arrived ou
the 20ih.
Tue United States steamer John Hanoook had
arrived at Saa Francisco from Pstropoloweki,
’■ringing nows that the Russians ware in crest
tores ou soa and land at the Arnoor snd anxious
to meet the ai'ied fleet, which was probably in the
Gulf cf Tartary. Tue British steamer Baraojrits
had beeu at Ayan and so nd the place deserted,
hut d i-covers i an amount of secreted goods be
longing to the Russian Fur Company, wmoh were
aeii,a. Ihe s'earner then went to Petropolowski,
a d entered tnat port with the American flag fly
mg, Bred into the town, and thon left. When off
El zibeth Island, she encountered a Bremen brig
with 146 Russian officers and soldiers, which she
captured and carried to Hong Kong.
Seven clipper vessels bad arrived at San Fran
cisco Irom tho Adautio ports. Their cargoes woro
r adiiy eo'd aud business had considerably im
proved aud most Eastern merchand ze aad beeu
nayiig fair pvofits. Domes' o Flour waa selling at
50 $10; Wneat #2.75aJ» 25. Clear Pork $42,
Me-** $ e 50.
The balsnee of the treasnro (#60,000,) sunk in
•the Yankee Bi dr, has beeu recovered.
Five hundred men, under Capt. Foy, of Sscra
mento, had MfMtwa to join tbe Walker filibus-
ters.
On tho 9th nit the Indians on the Boyne river
■ns sacrod over fifty whites. M jor Fitzgerald
oursned the Indians, killing 20 of them, and woun
ding ten ot hir own men.
Parker H. Freooa, E q., (formerly of the Sacra
m n o Tribane ) waa appointed Commissary of
War, <fec., of Nicaragua. General Chillon had been
ont to L ou with 16» men. It is reported that he
ha ' an eng gement at Mauvua with Mendez and
600 troops »Ld defeated him. GcneraU’orrallaud
f mily woro staying at Grenada. Don Mateo Ma
yorga, Secretary of State, was <xecuted on the
p!az , his patty having fired into the American
passeugors of the Uncle Sam snd Star of the West,
she American Minister and all the prisoners had
ooeu released. The Sierra Neva brought down a
largo force of volunteer- to join tbe party of Gen.
Walker. Col. E. J. C. Kewcn,.a lawyer of Sun
Francisco, was amor g the number. Kinney still
remains at Gr ytowu, with only ten or twelve
men, a number of whom were suffering from sick
uses; Simeon Semester, of Salem, M»a>., (• na of
bis party,) haviug died. WaLker'a men ware anx
ious to be allowed to drive Kinney and his men
out of the country.
Calutohnia.—Tt e dstoz from Sen Francisoo are
to the 2Jib of October.
The mining new- is interesting. Wherever wa
cr can bo obtained tho minors have been unusual
ly successful. Some astonishing strikes are men
tioned. Tho quartz mills are doing better than ever,
end some of tne tunneling operations in the vicinity
of lowa Hill are too marvelous to be detailed.
Two fires are recorded: Iu Jamestown, Tuo
lumne connty, where tbe principal part of tho
'ova was oonsnmed; and in Scott’s Bay, near
Treka, whioh was almost totally destroyed. Both
>1 these localities were small, and tbe totsl loss
will not exceed SIOO,OOO.
A sale of 'he 8 ate’s interest in certain water
'ots within Ihc limits ot Ban Fraucieoo, took place
ou the 10th inst. Tbe total amonnt ot the sales
wse barely Buffio'rnt io cover the expenses, iuci
dental thereto—about $40,000,
Soven Chinamen camped on Slate Creek, Sierra
coun'y, were attacked ou tbe B.h inst., by a party
>f M xicane, wbo killed five and daDgerouely
wor-nded two others.
Lsrge numbers of Chinese have reoen ly left our
border. The increase trom .our dollars to six dot
arupir month tor foreign minors' licenses, has
probably contributed to this.
Tlio Sacramoulo V_lley Railroad Company has
got into a snarl, and the contractors havo attached
the pr party otthe Company upon a suit to recov
er $ 1,500,U00. Tho progress of the work is neoas
■ari y inopoded by this proceeding.
Tho Independence, now lying at Mare Island, is
rapidly loosing her seamen by desertion. Upwards
>f 100 have already deserted.
Indian Tbooblzs—The YrekaUnion of the ltth
Octi.br, contains the foil'wing:
On Tuesday morning, 9.h inst., a large party of
[nd sus coilac ed aud started down Rogue River,
killing every white man who happened to fall in
ihdr way. Al Evans’ Ferry they tonod two or
throe men whom they mnrdered, aud then left the
r.vcr lor Waggoner’s, on Louise Creek. Just be
fore 'hey retched W ’a they were mot by a party
of packers with a large train, who Eaw from their
■ ppeirsnee that there was something wrong with
hem. Presently tho paokera looked back aud aaw
Waggoner’s burn on lire, and board tbe screams
if v omen and children in tho bonne; they then
cut loose tueir packs and ran for their lives—the
Indians pursued them closely, killing one of their
mules.
i'tiuy counted iu their flight the bodies ol Bevon
teeu white men, who had ueeu murdered aiODg
he road. Many of tbeße were teamsters, and
heir loads had been scattered in every direction
<y the India s, in searching for ammunition and
iq'io'. From Waggoners, it appears ttai tho In
naiis, now nearly all drank, again startjd down
Rogue River, burning and murdering as they
went. Oa Wadnesd y they were overtaken by
M j. Fi’xrerald, with 80 msn, and a battle fought,
in v.hich 80 Indians and 10 soldiers are repotted
to have beeu killed.
Mrs. Waggoner and child were mnrdored, and
live other families along the rou’e pursued by the
Indians are said to have shared tho same
'ate. The wholo number of whites who have
already f'dlou, from the beat accounts, is between
80 and 60.
fno Cre-oent City Herald Extra, of the 12th,
'rom which we obtain the following particulars ol
tho opening of an Indian war in Rogne River
Va loy:
As to the leading causes of this outbreak, tho
nnssacre of the miners on the Upper Klamath, in
.he latter psrtof July, the murder of several
pickers, teamsters and travellers on tbe different
rentes near tho Oregon boundary line, and more
recently the ki dug of two wagoners and the’r ox
teams, near Cottouwood, hy the Indians—all these
must still be fresh in the recollection ot our read
ers. Tbe military at Fort Lane, G. T., seemed to
be powerless in either restraining or punishing
tbe marauders, and the goaded . opulitiou wore
at last compelled to rise lor tbeir own protection.
Mr. Galora tb left Jacksonville on Tuesday, the
9 h icat., and the following are the main even s
which happened up to that time.
A volunteer force ot one huudrel, or one hun
dred and twenty five men, had been formed, and,
after completing their arrangements, they procee
ded on Sunday evening, lbs 7.h Inst., io the
mouth ot Butte Creek, in the vicinity of Fort
Lane, in several parlies, according to the number
of the Ran herias, and commanded respectively
by Major Lupton, 86 men, Capt. Williams, 14,
Messrs. Bruce, MiMer, and Havs, II eaob, Mr.
Harris 18, and Mr. Nawcomb 17 each. Early on
Monday morning the volume rs appro l ched tbe
Rancberios, and t e Indians first fired on the Har
ris’ oommand. The fight then became general,
aud ended in tbe totsl defeat of the Indians, 40 of
vhom, left dead on tbe field, were afterwards bu
ried by the military from Fort Lanj.
Ot the vo nnteers 12 men sere wonnded; one
of their number, M jor Lnpton, who had received
an arrow in tbe left breast, died on Monday night,
and another, n m> d Sheppard, wonnded in the
abdomen, it‘s thought will not reorvor.
The Oregrn papers are fill'd moot exclusively
with accounts ot tbe Indi n depredations in Ora
gon and Washington Terri ones.
General Palmer,the Indian Superintendent pnb
lisho a letter, in which it la stateled that tbe obief
ofthcWascoß roport tnat proposals have been
maUe to all the tribes East of the Cascades to nmte
in a geneial war for exterminating tbe whites, bat
that many retags to enter an alliance to the
Americans. And yet among! nearly all the tribes
are found FOme res' less spirits ready to j )in in a
general war. Tbe Yakimas seem well united in a
feeling of hostility. The Ciikitats are divided.
A 1 sorts of Indian tales of wrongs are repotted to
induce a war spirit and threats of hostili’y medo
against such trib srs will not j fin the Yakimas.
Tne Oregon 8 audard (extra) ol the 9 b, undsr the
head of "To Arms,” “To Arms,” basins follow
ing.
The Belle has Just arrived, and brings the start
ing news that the troops under cotnmar d of Mrj
Haller have been surrounded by the Indians at a
point about 25 miles trom the Dailee. Haller’s
poßi'ion is U[On a hill with ravines an 1 brush
ar-u- dhim. His troops and animals havo been
»i bout water foi 48 hours. The Indians are con
stantly firing upon them. M'jor Haller ca'.s lor a
tnou and men to aid him W e learn that a t equi
sition hae beau made out for that number and
f rw»rded to the proper officers.
The report of the death of Mr. Bolan, thelndian
agent, is confirmed. A letter from Mr. Palmer,
the superintendent, savß : ‘‘He was shot by the
son of Show sh wsy, and tten by tbs sid of three
others, seized and his throat cut. They then shot
hi* horse end made a fire over both and burned
them up.”
Among tbe current rumors is this:—That Mr.
S'nart. Capt. Warbesa, and 18 otbera have bean
murdered by them on the White Salmon Biver,
aboot 12 miles above its mouth at the Columb'e,
while engaged io exploring a route from tha Cas
cade'! to Fort Colviile —that Dr. Millar, of Port
land, has seen and identified some of the bodies.
It was said that there were £OO Indians stsembled
within 15 miles of While Salmon.
A public meeting had been held at Portland for
the pnrpoi-e of taking precautionary measures
against the Indians. .... , ...
The citizens t St. Helens and vicinity, aud at the
Ce«c~des, feanig an attack frtm the Indians,
some of them sent their women sad children to
the Willsmet'e Vs'ley for safety.
The Puget Sound Courier of the sth mat. is
taken up with ihe Indian disturbances in t at
neighborhood. We copy the following lrom the
Courier of the latest dates.
By p rsons from Seattle, we learn that five citi
sens ot that fls:e, who lift in diffiri nt compsnies
for Colville mines have been murdersd on the oast
Bide of the Cascade Mountains. We have tbe
parties ars concerning two, Messrs. Walker <k
Jameson. The names of the others are Stevens,
Fanjoy and Eaton.
Gcld Fro u Ebbix—The Philadelphia Ledger
aays tea’ a letter has been received from Liverpool,
dated 13 Oct., stating thst the Baltic broughtout
£IOO,OOO in gold, od her last voyage to New Yora,
and that a angle Greek house in Manchester, bad
shipped £60,000, for the purpose of purchasing
grain, to (xoort to Europe. The same gentleman
expresses tne opinion that still larger auma will be
exported in bullion from all parts of Europe, for
the same pnrpoee. A» a source from wceoce go d
may, in r art, be supplied in Europe for these
bresdstDff pi; rehashes, it is mentioned that a por
tion of the gold disuibu'ed by the allied armies in
the East, will now find that i’* way backmto cir
culation, through tne agents of the Greek honsea,
as well as those of KottechUd end other bankers
at Consumin'p e, wuoceeh Vnfr The
rat and cfficera’ drafts to a la’ge amount, ide
New York Feat takes the ground that asi«*ti as
the news of the dtfficnlties wbioh at lend the nego
liat on of bills of eichmge, drawn agaiDSt ship
n ent , shall have arr.ved our, a greet imre.u> will
be giee - to this movement of gold from Europe to
tb e jod. _____
Diathoijl V iseiMx Aimer.—Toe Richmond
Wh g ennounoe- tne death ot Booert M. 8u ly, the
distinguished artist Mr. Bully|wa» born in Peters
t>u g, but up to within abort time piemens to
L la demise resident at Richmond.
VOL. LXIX.-NEW SERIES VOL. tIX—NTT^
j ANOTHER MULBOOITKTBTOBT.
j tte Wonderful Advember efwtumai O’ktaaagb.
aaesy.
BY sTlvanus Unban, tub XoU'OUZa
“Sthrange things does bo happenin’ sometimes
In tbe ouid conulhry, Mistbsr Ur bin,” ssid Peter,
gravely ; “but the sthrangest adventher of all I
remember wor that si beteil Snsmui O’Shsngh
nessy whin the acjsrs were hot fat sfther him In
among tbe mountains. Ye see, sir, Shamus—he’s
under tbe sod now, snd may the neavens be his
bed—was somehow or t’other milt up wid the
rebellion of ninety-eight. Sorrs bit o’ me knows
ho w, but au re it must ha’ beeu s bangin’ mattber, I
done bj thiukin,’ for he wss forced into hidin’
seraes the hills till the storm r bould blow over.
“Well, os bad lock ’ud have it, one afthernoou,
as be wor sitting’ afore the dure of a bit of a cabin
he bad cousthrue'ed of turf as’ stones, tbinkin’ of
his wife aud ohildber, an’ takiu,’ now an’ thin, s
dhrop of pothem Irom a great jag st his side, by
wsy of comfort n’ hie loneliness, he seen s oomia’
thi'ougb the little gap forenent him, e r agged gor
s on, a i’ iu tbe dev I’s own baste, for his tatthera
were sthramin* iu ths wind.
’• iWeil, Dinnis, nm bonchal, what is it I’ ess
Shsmns, for sore he kr.ow’d there wor throable to
the fore, when the boy come pencthretin’ to hie
ssioret p'aco wi’hont sayiu’ ‘by your lave.’
" ‘Run I mu I’ ses Dennis, blown’ like a young
grairpus; ’run, Shamus, tbe eojere erecoimu 1 ’
“Shamus looked through the gap, an’ begorra
they wor oornit:,’ sure enough. So widout waitin’
to put on his hrt an’ btogueß, by rsson that he
hudi.’t any, ha tuksnolher dhrink of the
potheen, from a nathersl ass toahun he had for that
same, sn’ io foitbity his stomach «gm’ the bitlher
orwld winds o’the hills. Faix, ‘Us little I know
hew n.aoh be Ink ot the craytner that time, bnt
sure ’twor a m'g ltv big mouthful, sr y way.
■ Brandin’ to ois the bids like s dee, wid the
red coat- sfther him in fall cry; now doublin’ this
awsy, an’ now turnin’that, Shamus put ent the
strength that was iu him, wid the hope of laviu’
his furnhuera behind bim. Butochl they stuck
to him like poverty to a poor man, an,’ rnskiu’ a
circle roxud bim, begun to dhraw iu upou him ou
all sides —Mushs I thin, but ’twas a bad way Bhu
mas wor iu; but ho put a bould face ou tno mat
thi-r, au’ breastin’ tbe mouutain, rowled down
t’o her side, eitchiu’ at the turaa aud bushes as
be went a.ong, to bietk the weight ot bia :ell.
Springin’ to his feet again st the bo'tom, he ran,
wi I all the speed he coaid musther, till the sau
wor well nigh down, and all the breath wor lavin’
hie body enthirelye. Throwin’ liisseit at the tut of
a I ill, byway ofresthoralin’ wind, he could fear
the ores of ths sojars a callin’ to their comrades
over tne mountain at the back of him.
*' ’Aegn ! tho curae o’Cromwell to yees I’erz
Shirnua ; ‘aura 'lii lie'hared ye ere this time, any
way.—Bat, oh, tattbiration 1’ »*z he, Icokiti’ round
sucdintly, ‘how w ll 1 gil rut ot ibis quare place ?
aute 'lie a thrnp I’m in, wid the stupe bills ou wan
aid , an’ a great black bog on t’other. Och, mui
thei V ail he, ‘but what ’ull I du now!’
• All at wuntt, as he war poudorbiu' ovor his
mia ortbiucat situation, ho hears, hard by, the
pouhenu’ of little feet, for all the wureld like tie
dis. ta’n dhropsofa shower; and, loekiu’ dowu '
wLat should bo see foment bi n, but a quare little
muu not higher nor my knee, dhressed all in
bla k, wid a quoro little c-cked hat ou bis head;
an’ i sal goeld buckles in hla squa’e toed shoes 1 •
*■’Och I ooh I’ sea Sltaiuus to hiss''!f, r’iia |
snndberin’ wid the brimstone lam I But maybe
the weeny crather wont harum a poor boy that’s ’
in rouble atlher all. ’Tie be tber I spake till him i
civi ly; sure hat octets nothin’ any how I’ 1
* ‘How are ye, Sharous 1’ s< zt be littlo onld gin >
tlcman, wid s orack In his voice like s pinny •
tkrumpet. , _ 1
“ ‘Purty woll, 1 thauk ye,’ ecz Shamus. ‘How <
is it wia yoareelf, au’ all your liit'e losthor broth t
or <, an’sißthers, an’ uncles, an aunts, an' gran’- <
fathers, an’ gran’mothcrel’
“ ‘Hearty 1’ bh ha, ‘l’m plazed to eay.’ 1
“ * Mtro it doca me good io bear it,’ srz Shamus; <
‘an’ the purty wife, wid her interestin' family, I
the o'lildberlhßi ehe d ;ea be puttin’ to bed in egg <
shells; may Ibe so bould as to uif they’ve got 1
got welt over the maiates, an’ the scarlet rash,
wivlont slndin* for the dcclher I’ ‘
“ M ke yir mind a'sy on that score, Shamus,’ t
sez the little man. 1
•• ‘Lo glife an’ good look to ye, thlD, dbrnnk or t
sober, tor ’Us a happy husband au’ father ye must
be, I’m tbiukin,” s. a Shumus. '
“ “Tis obleoged to ye I am,' scs the little man. 1
“ ‘Musba, thin, but yeoe as wiloomo as the t
primroses,’see Shamus. ‘
“ ‘ Augh I thi ra’a pliuty sea that as don’t mans >
it,’ at i the little man. 1
“ ‘Faix, it’s no wondhorl’ eez Shamus; an’ thin c
he bruk out iuto a laugh, au’ a a he— 1
‘ “Tis a watum oouuthry ye live in whin yees «
at home, I’ve hard say ; a sort of undhergronnd i
Aitt 1 ogees, wid Veehuviue for a amoke pipe to ‘
ycr kiLcbi 1’
‘On, but wasn't he the bonld roan to eav that?
“ ‘There’s no deny in’ it's a grand place’, sea tbe 1
liit'e mte; ‘it bates onld Ireland cut an’ out.’ c
‘■‘W by wouldn’t it t’ acz Shamus, ‘lookin’ at the l
decant peop'e that’s born and bred down tbere, f
tak n yer bonor for aspecimint.’
“Oh sez the little mac, at pissed isaoolleen wid t
her first eweetheait,‘’tie you that haa the groat “
fackilty of dieoarnmint, Si amua.’
“ ‘Many thanks to ye,’ sea Shamus. “Tie proud «
of ihe compliment I am, since >t rovules to mo that, I
oousidherin’yer inohee, yeas a gintlomaa of ex t
thruordiuary sinse an’ sagasbity.’ »
.» ‘Bhamus, are tbe littlo man, ‘what’s the use of t
but'herin’me that away ? Can’t 1 read ya aa well l
**“‘Arrab, thin, why shoo'd Ibe sootherin’ ye I’ I
sez Shamns,‘would Ibe makiu’ abe hay of myself t
for nothin’at all at all?’
‘ ‘Sure enough, that’s throe, any way,’ aiz the i
littliman. ‘But isn’t them aojera I hears a Hiram l
pin’ over tbe hills beyontl’
“ ‘Oeh, milia murlhei 1 ’lie thim, snre enough,’
sez Shnrnus, ‘an’ 1 standing here like a omadbauu ,
wastin’ the preciour lime ’
“ ‘Musha thin, ’tis sorry I am for yees,’ eez the
little man, wi i a quare twißt ot hie mouth. ‘Deed
and deed but it tnroubles me,’ sea he.
“ ‘Hoaldyour whist 1 B.id lot kto ye for a de
eaiv jr aa yj are. ’i’i > little good yer sorrow ’ad do
on nnforthiuet oy, whin the murdherin’ red coata
is rt hi* tut. llow will Ibe thravelliu’ acraaa tbe
big bog, I’d like to know I Tell me that, an’ I’ll
lißton to yees wid all my heart.’
“ ‘May be I can, an’ may ba lean’',’ see the little
man. ‘What, ’ull ye give me to wbiak ye evor it
withoutwettiu’ the solo of yer fat ?’
“■l’d like the dbry ground belter,’sez Shamus.
“•What’udye give, thin, for a stbraight paib,
med firm an’ stbrong aorase, it, an’ aa fast as ya
can travel it ?’
“ ‘Where’s the good of it?’ ecz Shamus; ‘wouldn’t
the a r jars tolly it tool’
« ‘Hot If its desthroyed as mat aa ya goes over
it V sesth -■ little man.
“ ‘ W bat ’nil ye ax ?’ sea Shamus, derpara’e’y.
‘“Whist 1’ Beattie little man; ‘spake low, an’
hcnld drwn yer ear.
•■‘Ocb, mnrtberl'ecsShamus,*ia itmoaclf ye
want ?’
‘“lf ye can’t outrun the path afore it 'onchee
tV her side, eez tbe little man.
‘How wilil do thai ?’sez Shamus in a qnnda
ry. ‘Won’t Ibe dhrowned in tha deep bog I’
“ ‘Thry it,’ eeathe little roan.
“ ‘l’ 1 be ego e men if I dot' eezßharaoe.
“ ‘Where’s the differ I’ sea the little man ; ‘wont
the a'jirs be here in e minnlt an’ ketch yes
’Tisn’t pli *ent to dance a hornpipe in the air, 1
does ba tbinkin'.’
«‘Bod aoren to ye!’ stz Bbamns; ‘why do yees
be remim erit>’ me of that lot? ears ’tisi.’t standin
upon daisies an’ butteronps, I am tba night.’
“‘Wall,’ ecz tha little man, ‘will I n aka tha
road for yees or not I’
“‘ B rra bit I know,’ aea Bhamos. • ’Tie a stiff
price ye’re eekin; and what good ’ad a poor be
wildhered boy do yoea, afther all? Bure a fat pig 1
la betther nor me; or a year onld calf; tbim’s a
h>pe betther atin.’
“• Well, 'tia little loaresbout the bargain, any
how,’ sez the elecven, ‘coneidherin the throub'e
l’.< have; besides, ’t's dark night comin on, end
maybe they won’t ketoh yees either ell.’
“‘Ochorel’ sea Bbamns, ‘what’ll 1 do? ’Tia
hanged, an’ dhrawn, an’ quurtered I’ll be.”
“ • There’s pity on my heart for ye, Bhamus,’ aea
tbe little man, ‘an I’d be plaeed to serve ye.’
“‘Mashal email thanks to ya,’ aezßhamue;
•aarve me first, an’ roast me either. Don’t I know
'tie cousin the pig to market ye are ? An’ that un
d-ierground Aist Injee* yees come from, ’tie a
dhreadful grand place, I’li go bail to. it; but, ax
in yer perdin, I’m efeard it ud not be agreeable
wid my tendher coDstituabin.’
“ 1 Ti- us conthrairy as an onld maid years,
Shamus O’Shaughnesey,’ sea the little men, ‘an
as foolish as a athray gandher. I’m mortally
ashamed of myself for letten ye thrifle wid me so
long. Well, stay where ye are, ihiD, ye silly man,
an’ let tbe red coals grip ye. Ob, bv the powers,
bat they’ll hoald ye fast enough, whiu tboy come
down from the hills; there isn’t a man In all the
barony that could slip from thim whin they wanst
got a bonlt.’
“ ‘Bare that's no He 1’ eca Bhamus.
“Arrah, thin, is it a bargain ? Spake quick, for
the red ooate is comin.”
“‘Ob, wine I wirrel won’t ye have tbe toft
heart tor a poor disthreesad orajtber, wid a wile
an' aivin sma 1 childher depindin’ on him, an’
niver a friend in this wide wnreld to give ’em bit
or sup, berrin’ myself?’
‘Spare yer breath, Shamus,’ sea the little man;
men; ‘maybe 'tie wantin' it ye'll be prUently.’
‘“Won't ye help a poor boy in hiathroublea
for the sake ot tbe blissed oherity ? sea Bhamus.
“‘Would tbe rojers let yoas off for nothiD ?
sez tha little man; ‘an’ mnsi.'i 1 obey my ordbora
too, an’ be nod for m»y work?'
“•Oh, thin,’ see Bbamue, ‘yeee not tbe mea-
me no questions, an’ I’ll not desalts ye,’
aea the iitile man; ‘will I do tbe job t
“ ‘Bure I’m a dead man any way,’ aea Bbamns to
hiesall, ‘an’ may be there’s a obanoe afther a'l:
who knows but what I can bate him in the ind f
Begorra, but I’m half a mind to thry it.*
I? “Tis a bargain, thin ?’ tea the littlo man, spa
kin’ to bia thought.
•“Hoald a bit,’ aea Shamus; ‘will ya be plowed
to tell me what ye undherieke lo do?’
‘“That’s soon said. Mako s road acraaa the bog
as fast aa yer fut con thravel it, an brako it up
afther yees.’ „
“ ‘Afore cock-crow in the morn ?' aea Bbamns.
“ ‘Bure,’ eez the little man, “tis wall be-knownat
to ye we ean't work either that.’
“ ‘But yo’il not break It np nndher my tot, an’
lave me to dhruWD in the black bog?'
“ ‘l’d scorn to do so dirty a thrick,' a»* the
little men. ‘A bargain’s a bargain, and l’il stick
to it straight an' aboveboard.
*• “Tis agreed I am,’ are Bhsmus.
“Whin be said that, tha little man etoopa down
an’ picks np a jack o’lantbarn that wor dancin’ in
an’ ou', forenent him, an’ sticks it nedber the
band of bis bat for a sign; an’ thin, all at wanst,
np rose a swarm of little men, fcundthreds of
thonssn’s upon thousan’e, all dbreet e- like as
brothers, an’ all wid jrck o lanthe-ns gleamin’in
their ha'a, an’ pickazes an’ shovel* in their bends,
1 ready an’waitin’lor the wo d. Bhemna fss'.hened
1 hi* hankarchy about hie waist.
> ‘‘‘Will I begin?’sea the tittle man.
t “ ‘Yis,’ sea anamns. ~ .
, “ • Whoroo I whoop I wboroo lan the mop. “
pick axes an’ shovel* fall owork. Ob, bat thin
bevnn the wondherfal race 1 Away fl'w the road
. an’ as fast as be thravel ed over it,
bnk behind. Tha fas bar ha ran
t the faetber worked the crowds of li' tle men, »n
the feather wint the road afore him.
! “ ‘Tie no use thrylo’ to folly tha lndnalhnous
l rapscallions,’ rez Bhemna: ‘l’m bat half away
1 acres* the bog, su’ ell tbe breath is gone clone oat
. o me. Masha, thin, but they’d bate the bust raoe
r horse that ever run over the cumgb t Bo sea
1 Bhamus, aea he. ‘Stop I stop Il m dead bate.
, “ ‘Take it fair an’ aiay, Bhemna,’ ar■ tha httle
man, anre, there’s flinty of lime afore ye.’
3 u iYe’ll not cat the ground from andher me r
sez 8 r am us.
«>ob, opoD Use honor of a gintleman, that I
will cot,’ mi the little men, layin’ hie tend npon
a bright spot ot Are flickerin' through hi* left
aide, that may be he called bie heart.
“ ‘Mneba thin, by yer lave, I'li reet myself a bit,
eea down on the bare new ground,
an narein’ his knees.
“ ‘Mike yereelf quite eomfortable,’ sea the little
man. wi I a grin: ‘sore the cook won,t crow till
break*’ dsy, an’ if we flnl-h onr job bb’ deethroy
it aain, afore that time, r tia all we have to do.
.1 ‘That's thrnth, anyhow,' era Shamne.
“ How do yeee feel, Shamne V set the little mao,
coneidherately.
“ ‘Ayah ' 'tie hard tailin’ that same,’ aea Sha-
100 •>—"duuta-L.l da y ur ulr mjr
* *sWfiS3re #2? iS * £*“
rather not; iHt*s all the aima? 8b A “ l ' : but 1 d
the tbe , luli ® ; 1 t»s youra U
klirink bis sell, h« smaekaA hhMi ’ ° ff f lhe fl)lnla ’
the fl.Tor.or WWhta tastsT ■*“" H ’ M ‘ l
‘bat £$V, “"ITb "r 5 ‘ USi
son ot .ha oast iron have!' ’ 1 by r “"
“ ‘Prool 1’ st« tho liitia uiui, • • > r., 0 v„, .
table liquor. A giutlem.n sbiuld alw^sMab*
sthaiu.ous whin he throvel*.' w,Ja " 3 ttb "
‘ Well, the hours rowled b y, * u > there wasPha
mus, as oonUuted m o girlaen wld her lira" kies
nil the army of weony workmen got up a d»e*nt
*» b ? -y °f divi.rahin. ’Twi “
thin the little man got. ’
*• ‘Ooine,’ era no, are ye restod, Shamus I’ 1 hor ’s
not ranoh time to spare ; ’tia hard upon coos cro*
now.
• ‘Away wid yo, thin,’ sea Shamuj.
“Whoop I whoroo 1' sea the little 0 an j an’away
wint the woudherful road, and Shamui as her it at
the top of his speed, ontil, at last, he 00 e nigh to
the green bank ou the tar side ot the bog.
“ ‘Stop,’ ses he, ‘l’m gola’ to rest myself.’
“ ‘Best on the nsuk, buarnuß,’ s>a the little man
softly.
•••P»i*.’«eaßhsmni, ‘l’m bstlher off here. I
does bo IhinkinV
*• ‘Jdid 1 iver uore tha likoa o’ that 1’ sea the little
man, ‘and’ he so near over I Up wid ye, Shamus,
I ssy ! The eoek ’-id bo crowin’ prieeutly.*
“ • Uood luck to the dartin’; l’li ba eathrjmely
glad to herr him,' -ra Shamus,
“‘Tuur an’agos! ats the little man, ‘don’t ya
tcano to go any fu-dei ?’
“‘Mirer* full’ BeaSbamuo.
“ ‘l'll tear i.p the road below yes I' sea thi little
men i 1 u passion.
•‘ ‘That’s agin ihs oonthraot,’ era Shemua.
‘“How will I deathroy it allber yo, thi»?’ sea
the little man.
“Oh, begorra I' eea Shamus, 'tis none o( my bu
siness ; sure ye oau lave it if yo like-.’
“ ‘On, tha villain I the ebate I t. 0 dsaaiverl sew
tbo little mau, atampin’ and throwiti’ hia arrurna
about wid the rege that wor in him.
“ ‘Arrah, why will ye bo lalliu’ yerself bad
nameßf’ si a Shamus. ‘Sure I tok ye for a daceut
sn’ respeotabla liit.e onld giutlen in.’
“ ‘Tare aoountieal’ sez tbolitlia man quit* be
side himself, ‘take that, ye vagaboisl’ and ho
struck Shamus a lick with his Bet thut knocked
him siucoless. By good lueii, at that minnit tha
cock crowed; and thin—oh, bat 'twas the my a
tharioneest thing cf all—the swarm* of weeny
workmen, and the little masthcr, » only moiled
away an’ disappeared, colorin’ like a dark tuudhur
eloud the moruin' mist.
*• ‘Oa, begorra! but the afther matther bales
bamiugiier.’ Whin Shamus comas to hiuiaolt he
wor lyin’ at the duro of his bit eabiu among the
hill?, wid tbe impty poteen jog rowied np alor g
side him.”
Meaare. Biepbeue and Toviuba.
It hue bean seen in ourMilledgeville correspon
dence that those gentlemen participated in the
proceedings cf the bo called “Doinooratio end
Anti Know Nothing” meeting held at Milledgo
villu last week. They were appointed on tbo ootn
mitteo, to report maUor lor the consideration of
the mealing, ami among tbe resolutions reported
and adop od, was ou* to send delegates to the
frenuo-utic National Convention at l inoiuna'i, t*
iioißin to u Df'itoowtio candidate tor Hie Presiden
cy. Auother one of the resolutions hinds the meet
ing and the parly iu (liorgia, on oorlain plausible
oondllions, to abide by su 1 auppoit tho nominee of
that convarion. Tho mooting, iuoluding Messrs.
Stephen* a> d Toombs dd not prop'*6 te wad
delegatee to a “Democratic and Anti Know Noth
ing” convention, but to the Dimoobatio convention
oilled by Democratic aulhonty and oompoaedof
Demcota'.io partisan:.
W e are glad theae gent'emcn have at length
openly taken position with the Democratic party.
Seo’eyy, they have b»on doing all they could lor
some lime port to advance.!'*cause. Mr. Toombs,
at the clots of the recent canvass, declared himself
in favor of tiov. Johnson ; tbU Mr. Stephens (ail
ed or was aiiaid to do, pending the contest. Had
he frcukly given iu hiS adhesion to ti e Domce at
ie party 1 at spring, iu hi* n at address to the people
of the E gbthdUt' Ot and before ho had won the
ear ot his unampect ng victims, ho would have
been dalea'rd by i n overwhelming majority. His
old political supporters tvero deceived; they were
mme to believe it was a contost
and the American purty and not b tween the Amer
ican party and tha Democracy. lie said not a
word lor Johnson, yetallnia blows mured to bia
benefit.
What will the o'd line Whigs oi the Seventh and
E gktta diet!iota say to tha pteacul position of Mr.
Stephens and Mr. T orob ? Did they agree by
the support they gave them in the late aonteß , to
f llow them iuto tbo Deincorstie p rl) I Did tney
biud themselves to go with them to Cincinnati, to
unite with the many oolored Deraccratio and Fret
soil tri o.i from tbe Noilh, tho Ecst. and the Wed
that will be thi re, and thus to abandon the frieuda
aud principha they haveohoriai.ed all thsir lives I
ll they did so agree, then the bargain is oonsum
ma ud—'tho pound ( f fie h”is tneiis. But.it no
such agreement was made, uo sue j promise given,
then it does seem to us they owe it to themre vea,
to ilie.r eouaervative princip es, lo their sol I-respect
to oooie out from among tue hculben, and lo puri
fy tneir ga r ments of all defilement. Let them
think upon it.
For the future, we shall regard these g -ntlomea
as Democrats, aud as Democrats we bhail treat
them.— Saonwuik Republican.
Imehistins i/n u liio ns .lanzibo.—The Balti
more Son publishes the lollowing sxtraot from a
Kio letter of tho 15th September, 1856, from a
meet reliable and intelligent eourco:
lam afraid the appearance es tbo cholera wiU
do inoie harm in this oouatry than we can foresee
at present, it taker off the slaves in numbers,
and il it should ravage amongst tbe coffee estates
as it did at Bokea ou tbo sugar plantations, it
woo'd cause a deal of mischief. Trie trade are
very tow spirited, and (ear the planters may be
rnited and outstandings lost. The commission
niercbanisin the coffeo trade are veiv reluotan’ in
paying ill aft* Irom the interior, audour reo pa
ot ooffeeare leao this month than last. To *
may be owing to the short crops also ; bnt this
mouth generally is abundant in supplies, on a#
c unt of the sin ill planters sending their first
coffie to marks:, which generally accumulate*
about 80 te 50,000 bags more upon the market.
The first blooming of the trees in the low coun
tries took piao ' on the 15th of August, and we may
look for the growing crop to t e ready for shipment
in July next,therefore the above number of baga
must be economised with durii g ten mon'hs.
Os the 1,000,000 begs stated aa the preaeut orop,
there have as jet only really been gathered about
Irotu 600,000 to 700,000 bugs, and planters have
o-aaed picking. Tne rest is to bs ma lo up by au
after crop, which is st jl upon the trees and will
have to he gathered in Octobrr. The quality will
be imperfect, aud is ceded “Cafo das Ago**.” In
my opinion it is difficult to estimate what this after
orop may yield, as it requires great care on tha
part of the negroes to pok it, if the flownr should
appear upon the trees before they gather it, end
also dry weather to do tho work at all.
Sinoethe departure ot the packet onr dealers are
firmer.
Fkanilin College. —At the moetirg of tha
Trustees of tbe College last weak in tbia
i lace, Prof. Obarlea 8. Venable, of Hampden
Sidney College, Va., was cboaen Proleaeor of
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in place of Dr.
John La Conte, resigned. Prof. Vsneable, wa
learn, took degrees atlbe Virginia University, and
baa apent several yeara in Germany and France
qualifying himself highly for the duties assumed.
The Trustees restored the former timeß of
vacation. The vaoation will after this year, com
mence on the brat of November and continne to
the middle of January. An able report setting
forth the condition of edneatiou as connected
with the College, was made by the Trustee*. It
recommends that aid bo extended from the Sta'o
to enable them to render more etfloient the Agri
cultural Profee-orahip. They also recommend an
additional number of Profwtsorß, and to make the
Collages University, by introducing into it other
Proteaeorshipß in the departments of ecienoe and
knowledge. —Southern fletrdor.
BxLioiona.—On Sabbath morning last, at the
Presbyterian Church In this oity, under the
charge of Kev. J. E. Dubose, assisted ou tbs occa
sion by Kev. A. N. Pratt, of Roswell, there were
41 ojmmuuioants reoeived, HI of whom received
tbe ordinance of baptism. At the close of the
morning servioes and an able disco irue by tbe lat
ter gentleman, ihe communion was administered,
This aoc ssion is the re mit of the late interesting
revival in tbe congregation, and oompria.ia quit#
a portion of our respectable citix ns, an I very
much increases the stiength and influence of this
hitherto rather feeble Church.
On yesterday the usual ranting of the pews of
the Chnroh took piece. The rente mounted to
II 450, and abont fIAOO more than they brought
last year. —Atlanta Republican, I tth met.
Match Maxims w Russia. —On Wbit Monday
and the following Sunday, mere is a great prome
nade in tbe summer gardens, namely, tha exhibi
tion of brides. Tbe Ruseian tradesmen, on these
days, expose their marriageable daughters in order
to marrv them, or, as they term it, to give them
sway. Ui dir the lime trees of tbe principal Altos
are two long rows of gaily dressed girls, packed
olose together, like pl|ies of an organ. Behind
each stands a match maker, and the third row the
mothers or other female re stives. Through this
double row the spectators and wt.e seeking Rus
sians slowly walk. The latter notice any face that
pleases them, and the match maker belonging t*
it. Tbe exhibition lasts till a late hoar.
Ahvtbeb E>vx»srvx Siuui.—We learn that
tbe clerk of the steamer Alda, Mr. Willis, was
robbed on Saturday night of |ll*o in money. The
thief entered hie offioe on tho boat, and ope ed the
sale with false keye. sloou of the mon-y was
given to Mr. Willis, in charge, to be delivered to
Mr. Richards, at some of the Iron Worka below,
► ul be had forgotten to deliver it ea he came op.
We understand no dne to the robber has been
obtained.
Lcuunu.* AMD Nashtil'J Raiiji-iad.— We no
tice thet the Cuy Cooped of Louisville I as i-üb
mitted • proposition ip tbe voters of that city to
subscribe one million dollars to toe Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, in addition to what has already
been subscribed by that city. We are a vised that
the p Topic will no donht vote affirmatively on the
proposition.— NathciU* Whiff.
Oxxxon Nioakasua.—Yesterday, we are Infor
ms 1, e party cf ahont twenty-live persons, mosily
yon ng men of the ci y, last in the New Omens
mad boat for that point, en rout* to join tbe r for
tunes with Col. Kinney in Nicaragua. M.y may
no', be diappoioted in their high wrought v:si ns
of gold and glory in that fancied E Dorado.—Mo
bile Ado. 6th inet.
Goaho.—The Fredericksburg (V».) Herald Bays
that 1810,000 worth of guano is eonsumi d in the
dis'rict which furnishes wheat and corn to that
market. The wheat sales, it says, amounted to
$408,000, from which It appears that tha ooat of
gnano for the pre«ent season hte been nearly one
half of the wheat sales 1
Pxmw’s LtxsiM a* KaitlßwiA.—The Phila
delphia Bulletin, in noticing Tnnraday lest as the
anniversary of the landing of Wm. P«nn, saya;
*<l( the ill a'trioos founder of the Stale and city
could revisit the spot in which ao much comm nd
able pride and ambition were centered be would
flod bot tew tree ye left cf tbe original Philadel
phia. We believe that there are but thtee build
ings now standing in tbe oity that were-in exis
tence in 1884, to wit: the Bwsdea’ Chnroh, tbe
Slate-roof House, ia Second street, and the LstHia
; House, in L ditia t-ourt, Market street. But even
these ancient structures, with wbieh tbe proprie
tor wee familiar when in tbe e ty, are so changed
end to crowded upon by the marsh of trade aud
by modern improvements that he would pfobybly
fail to reoogniee them were it jpoauble lot him to
, pgy them a posthumous visit.”