liS BA&LASD & CO.,-PROPRIETORS,
{E XXXII.
(Ewqtunr.
‘"'is rcBLisnso
J D> y«_Suuday* Excepted.
|)LUK8 per annum in advance,
r> ir payment U delayed six months.
jowplcuously Inserted, At the
UTekhT (fcntininr.
rp EVERY TUESDAY MOBNIEG.
0 P'tiAHS and Firrr Cwnrs P« annum,
.sTStn'jUy (n advance, or Tours Dollars
i'A !a adtance.
B be dtseonflnued while any arrearage
m a t tf.e option ot the PutHrtiers; ami
, be «
I wber
trill, i
it made before the expiration of the
and Putt Cxxtr for ererj
ntcontlnuanre. A square In the Enqulrei
w of eleven lines in small typo, contain
toes, one hundred words.
, ra raxuixn pnbUsln'il at the nsaal rate
,>i (trlct attention to the requlsltloas of thi
as over eipht line
eg rates.
it'ons Intended to
tts ot Corporatlo
ail) be charged a
It LIVER INVIGORATOR I
I KWAUU> BY SANPOIU),
l-timded Entirely From GUMS,
• |t| 1-. V . . C AND 1.1VI.U
tfON&i t» w b * fore public.
Cams remove One dose often repeat-
-U of had matter ed 1* a 'tire cure for
intern,luwplv- i HOI.ERA MOIUUJS,
idr place ahenl- * and a preveniivc o'
, c f bile, lnvlp>- Uj t-'ilOhhilA.
r*omac!i,eau»-
tood to digest ft Onty 1 bottle is needed
, M riJ>li»U *b» V u* throw outof the r.v*-
ffSS b SaaerllonKMC
dthHbemu'—*1 A On# bottle t.,kei
a radical cure, j • ^J^5 ) , ^ | K 0 J c J | " f, n T y
ksllona attack* y color from the skin.
;rtd, and. what Is n
•. prevented by the . A One dose taken a
maloxeuf the Uv- \) Mine before eatiiu'
dsorator. l vlgort.. the appetite and
.75 makes the food digest
dose after eatingj w well,
saent to relieve the ^ ^ ^ I
*fr»m rfslng and k ed, cur.-s CHKONl
Dt . iir,AUKHiKA In it*
I* ton.i, while H MM
Irono dose UVer. 1»0\VLL CUM PL.\
c retiring, prevents Pi yb ld .vltnost to tin
titmare. |j,j .dote.
if one dose taken ■ a few bottle* will
■ u.iM,i'>aien* the bow- DltOPHV by excltlx
— ,
„ ..... UkMi aftrr :ffl
, meal will cure i™ Iclm- as n preventive tor
■*•*•'*• t> jlfivlll V", “
,e dose of two ten r of a ilU,IOl\S type.
SICK*IIktDMillE _ nd tl.mi-.m'u are
J* , tie dose Inn.n • tj tin.- ! « t.-eMfy to Us v;
ly relieves COLIC, n ,dcrfulvirtues.
am whoua^it •»•• 5J. v }j;t 1 V , s!I
_ [|R. SANKOKD, Proprlet. 1. No. .it.'. Ur.. i ’«•;
■ h.rk. itctalled by all Di usc 1 -' P-.hl si- In
u l'r *’Tu
J A. AVmmiDK'i
March W.1W.9
WLLIj con tin ue the
Ibd
><
Thtrr*0ay Morning:, Dec, IS, 18597
Tho Girard Railroad.
The Union Springs Gazette complains of
tho inadequacy of the Mobile and Girard
Railroad, as nt present equipped, to transact
tho business of the country traversed by it.
After noticing tho mergelic steps taken by
President t*eale anti others to prosecute the
mtruction of (he Montgomery and Ui
Springs Railroad expeditiously, it says:
"The great necessity of thin rood is very
■verely felt at this particular
Mt-biJo Jk. Girard Rond has recently' met
ih a suceuf-hiun id reverses which has
idercd it inadequate to the business of the
Road. Although we feel satisfied that Ma-
Howard, tho Ptebidcnt of tho Kuad, is
exerting himself to tho utmost, wo would
respectfully siiirgesi the propneiy of pur
chasing n neVEngine, in order to obviato
the great inconvenience Planters and others
a>e subjected to in the delay of shipments.
Wo have recently heard of Cotton being
hauled from this Depot to (Montgomery and
Kuluula, which should noi snd would not
tucilities lor transportation over
were •ufliciout. Wo sincerely
hope to seo tins matter remedied."
We nra suliahod that the misfortunes of
tho 11 ad, nnJ not the neglect of tho Presi
dent, are thejf causo of tho inetliciency
complain* d of. The Occidents which have
disabled tho engine* of tho road could not
have been foreseen. Wo learn that another
engine was last week disabled, after tho
appearance of tho Gazette's article ; hut wo
heard at the same lime a report (which wo
presume to bo the truth) that M«j. Howard
was making an eiTort to borrow temporarily
an engine or two from the Muscogeo Road.
We hope thut ho has been successful,
ihnl very soon the road will be enabled to
do all its business tvlth dispatch.
The Constitutional ConvonUoti.
The hill providing for the call of
Convention to revue the Constitution w:
dufealrd in I he benatu on Friday, upon
point ui order, and with it fell tho only
chance of Electing a reduction of thi
number of members, of the Legislature
Regarding this as ihe\aot.t important ques
tion of tho session—believing thi
people of Urn (Stale desired and expected
this reform to ho initiated by the Legisla
ture, and will be disappointed by its fail'
—wo join the Southern Recorder in
appeal to the people *qo hold its opponents
to a strict account lor their vote."
As we have said, thu bid waa defeated in
the Benulu upon a point ol order, but thn
vote on that point n<> doubt correctly indi-
catea the intuntion of each Senator to call
or defeat tho Convention—tho Recorder
soya that “it was no doubt lbe settled pur
pose on Hie purl of its opponents'’ to defeat
(he bill. The point raised was that a bill
similar in its character had been indefinitely
postponed, and necotding to the Constitu
tion tho tuiue subject could not come up
again. 'I'bis point ol order was auaiainud
by the Semite. Mr. McGehee moved to
re-consider tbj> vole on tho point of enter.
Mr. Harris raised another point, (hat n
motion could riot be' twice re-considered,
and this point was sustained by the Senate
—thus d. leafing the Convention hill (or tho
suasion— by tho following vote:
H 1 Yeas—Messrs. Allred, Atkinson, Halt:
< I Boggs, Burnell, By ~ ~ * *
The Responsibility Fixed.
The question, which of tho two parties
from the South will bo responsible if a
Black Republican is elected Speaker, has
length l>eeu settled beyond further cavil.
The '‘South Americans” have obtained foi
their candidate enough conservative vote*
from the North to have elected him if the
National nr Administration Dunocrary had
voted for him, and this without tbo aid ol
ingle Douglas Democratic vote. On the
7th balloting, Mr. Gilmer, a Southern man
nd one of the largest slaveholders in the
louse, obtained 3G votes, comprising 2*
South Americana" and a few conservative
Northern Opposition members. With the
80 votes cast on that balloting for Bocock,
he would have had 122, or 8 more than
enough to elect. But tho Democracy would
K givu up party for the axko of dcioating
Black Republican.
On tbo other hand, tho Democracy have
;ver yet cast for Mr. Bocock, their caucus
nominee, votes enough to elect biin with
tho entire Southern Opposition support.
They have never yet rallied their owu entira
parly, either North ar South, for Uncock.
Boasting 101 members of tho House—so
published and classified day after day by
the Congressional Globe, the official paper
of Congress—they have never polled for
r 88.
Gri
c, Co
Ecliol*
Davi
> - . , • > " . : - 1 v 1 • I \ t \ , J,ill'.: -II,
boSKl S 1.— .I . MOS Uuilli.il, Itiloy. Rubin-
'Q,,..n. Rub.,>... Sawyer, Shelton,
Ci».nTX'V 't gg M 1 ... . ,1 ■■■( ( VI'
>•jpHfpjfSLVY,-Vvr. *7 “ ; Wi.iiehursi, Wi.iieworth, Wiiliams ol ifer-
t 0 Wll -»- Yuui.tf—
: a 42 N„,-M*..,.. Alexander, l.nrr.w,' Bert-
5 k ' l«tt, Billups, Bond, Briscoe, Brown, Cloud,
vJ&U* '• i . D *P C.fk, 1 lew, Ken, (.'.irmil, Hull. Ilc-tid, Holf,
».fg»5 i!r;„Ks:u“»s:s,'si.SE
J M Itth^liv^rrinUjMlnjUjOloruan^tmuli
r the Lower 8tor® of Redd, Prc
JOHN w. KINtl,
A. M. A DLL'S,
TUOMAfl CA.MAK.
1, An gust 25, ISM Uwtf_
' HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.,
WILL OuSnNI!* A OK.VHUI. fi w
w-m( rStnragcand Communion.. J r r<
Rccoiving and Forwarding
BraiNW, AT Tl/K
LOWELL WAREHOUSE,
Another tact ought to bo taken into
consideration. The Democracy are running
a kind of fishy, compromise candidate, who
refuses to say whether he will support
Douglas or his squatter sovereignty form of
frceaeil, while Mr, Gilmer repudiates bath.
The Southern Democracy have voted for
this kind of a man, for party merely, with
out a hope of electing hun ; hut when they
have a chance to elect a Southern niun who
repudiates abolitionism in all its forms, they
reluse to embrace the opportunity ! The
question, which party will bo responsible if
a Black Republican should bo elected, is
no longer an open one.
In this connection, wo refer to the. fair
and truthful correspondence of tho Now
York Daily Hews, copied in another col
umn. Though the News is a National
cratic paper (snd its correspondent is
of the same stripe), it does justten to the
South Americana” and acquits them of
II responsibility for the present vt*ato of thu
controversy.
Dowdell fur I’rcNtdciit.
U a meeting of thu Democratic pnrty of
.ambers county, Ala., held nt Lafayette
tho 12th inst., IIon. Jamth F. Dowdell
s recommended ns u suitable man for the
Presidency. Mr. Dowdell was in lbe meet-
ng and reported tho regular resolutions,
ne of which demanded Congressional
roteciion of slavery in tho Territories;
uoihcr denounced Douglas; another He-
vatd, even to dissolution should lie hu
Iccted ; and another thanked Gov. Wise
nd Buchanan for their conduct in thu
Harper's Furry affair 1 Judge Richards and
1, Gilmer and Towlos, and others,
objected to some of ihe resolutions, but
they wero Adopted on division. Mr. Dow
dell offered another resolution, declaring
that "every Department of tho Federal
Government” had been “brought within
the control" of a Combination of Northern
States, effocted'hy their common opposition
to tho institution of .slavery," and demand
ing "an nrnordJraenl of tho organio law” to
restore tho equilibrium of power. This, too,
wua adopted, with some opposition.
BP* Tbo Athena Runner—which is gen
erally regarded os lb® especial advocate of
Secretary Cobb—stands by tho action of
tho late Democratic State Convention, and
CAPTIONS OF ACTS.
Tatted by the Legislature and Signed by
the Governor.
amend an act entitled an art to
aio tlto Yohooln river and Cane
creek" Hydraulic and Hove Mining Company*
assented to December 11,1858.
52. To incorporate tho irustoos of tho
Presbyterian church, in the town ot Perry,
Houston county ; and to incorporate Amer-
Lodge, No. 13, ot Free and Accepted
.Masons, of the city of Amcrtcus, Sumter
unty.
53. To incorporate tlioB'owah and Aura-
ria Hydraulic iloso Mining Company; also,
to incorporate die Cedar Crock Lumber
Drifting Association.
54. To alter tho time of holdimr the Su
perior courts of ih« county ot FlUiigham,
and tor other purposes therein mentioned.
55. To ulier and change tho timo of hold-
ins: the Superior and inferior courts for the
county at Dad®.
56. To repeal on act to authorise the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company to
build u church and to iucroase tho capital
stock ot said company.
57. To chaugcaud tix tho timo of holding
tho Superior Courts in tho counties ot
Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Paulding and
Floyd ; and to change the time ot holding
the Interior Court in the county ot Heard ;
and to add (he county of Tauldiug to tho
Tallapoosa circuit.
58. To constitute nnd declare Mnrgnrcttc
Marshall Barclay, tho adopted daughter ol
.Mary M. Marshall, of the county ol Chat
ham, the heir of tho said Mary i\l. Marshall,
« nd to enable her to inherit the property oi
■lie said Mary M. Marshall, nnd lor other
purposes.
58. To incorporate the town ol lluwkins-
if PuluHki,
■ tho
, and (
Brooks county, and lor
onfot
85. To a
regulate no
1854.
86 To it
act cntitlod an act to
approved 20tit February
Atlantic coast of this Btatc ; also, td amend
the charter of the Georgia Weatrrn Rail
road Company, and tor other purposes.
121 To prohibit fho postmortem
mission of slaves.
122 To authorize the Governor of this
State to grant certain privileges to the Dal
ton and Gadsden Riilroad Company.
123 To reduce tho Sheriffs bond in the
county of Milton.
124 For tho distribution of the estate of
Coleman S. Pringle, l«t« ot Pike cotmiy do-
ceased, nnd for tho relief of the executors of
the last will of said testator.
125 To incorporate the Augusta, Peters
burg and .Savannah Kivor Steam nnd Polo
boat Navigation Company of North Eastern
Georgia.
120 To add u part of Montgomery county
to Lauroua county.
127 To amend au act to incorporate tho
town of Camilla in Mitchell county, approv-
j ed March 3d, 1856.
128 To amend an act entitled an act to
amend un act entitloil nu act to carry into et-
Icct the 0th section ol the 4th article ol tho
Constitution, providing for the disttihutioii
of intestates estates, directing tho manner
of granting letUTs of Administration, &c.,
approved Dec 13th, 1804, so fnr as to oul-
hrnco tho child or children of intestates,
Nephews nnd Kiecwi.
129 To attach lota of land Nos. 54 and 55
in thu 7th district ol Randolph comity
county o! Clay.
130 To reduce the work on roads i
county of Wilcox.
131 To amend an act entitled an 1
preacribo * lie manner in which tho names of
persona may he changed, and persons born
illegitimate may be made legitimate, and to
catty into effect tho provisions ut the Con
stitution upon that subject, and also, tq pro
scribe the manner in which children ninjrh
adopted, approved March 5th, 1856, au n
to extend the provisions of the sumo t
grown persons na well ns children, an
make the consent of the mother suilicicnl t
132 To extend tho charter of the Planter'
j the t
» of Pc
Georgia 31. L, Conference,
We have accounts of four day*' proceed-
tigs, but find in them not tnurh ol general
extend tho limits of the ramc ; also, to re
peal mi act entitled au act to amend the
charter of the city of Albany so 0* to give
the election of .Marshal to tho qualified vo
ters of saidsdif, approved Dec, 22J, 1857,
nd Ibr other purposes.
87 To incorporate the Polk Slate Quarry
lailroad Company, and lor other purposes.
88 To incorporate the town of Warren-
on in Wnricii county, and to amend the
barter of the city of Atlunla, and lor other
purposes.
89 To amend the charter of tho city of
* the t
rfitfin
ncorporate tho Vernon Shell Road
Bank ol lbe State of Georgia, nnd for "other
3 To'incorportitt
10 county ol !■
urposes.
34 To incorporato the Cheatnteo river
town creek Hydraulic Hose Mining
iptny; and to incorporate tho Gnvondera
reek ami Wards ctcck Hydraulic Mining
impany.
135 T<> revive and put in force (he third and
nrili sections ol an "net amending an net
i incorporate the town of Lumpkin In Stcw-
1 county, improved January 17th,1850. To
Id additional sections thereto, and to
(tend the charter of tho city of Dalton,
id for other purposes.
136 To givo to tho Inferior courts of tho
np-
ditloi
W1 To authorize tho loferioi
Kaily (
or purpoti
ity to levy t
oad l
and I
autbomo tho Administrators of tho
estate of tho late Toliver Junes of Harris
county, to sell all the lands belonging to
said estate, lying in tho counties of Harris,
Mdicogre and Talbot, at tbo Court-house in
the county of Harris. ^
V3 To incorporate tho Homo Guards in
Madison, Morgan rouniy, snd to grant cer
tain privileges herein specified.
1)4 To incorporulo the town of Bowden in
the ronuty of Uarroll, nnd for other purpo
ses, and to regulate llio ealo ol spirtluoui
liquors in a certain distance of the Pool
niitu
1)5 To incorporate the town of Jonesbori
in the county of Clayton, and to provide h
the election ot Cotuniissoiiera, Marshals and
Clerks, and for other purposes.
96 To incorporate the town of M«mltrio
in the county of Colquitt, and to confe
Lin privilege, etui power, on tire Con
sinners, und to amend tho severs! acti
corporsttng the city of Home, and t® c
certain powers on the Mayor end co
of the city of Albany, and to amend tho
art incorporating the town of Monties
ihn county of Jasper, and for oilier purpo-
t he
of Btotcs-
lier purp
the Attorney General
* of pc
10 doubt speaks the sen
nocracy of thut region.
»p|.C
r be a
rest. Tho 11
of Mil
m, Gs., June 17,'
UilllSU, ROPE
' it. iirmicp,
HAMM.,
0. IIUtKiL8.
~ Notice to Shippers !
fgrxvvs ALL COTTON Intended to 1* Chipp'd over
ixiTutsof the ceanumta distinctly mirk,**! on eevta
belr. As th« sirente hur* poeRive orders not to rn
cipt fvr say Cotton nnl»*s so msrU. d. 1 In ’
will be furnished by any of the Warehouses to theli
The ttoblltlty of the Cnmj tny Wins VfUh tlj*
The liability *>a»»
‘ ‘ dlvery et U
.ears front
Ueautvrd, That wh
ready for d<
BrtsnloMm
Depteinlwr IV. 1SW> _
" HOME distillery.
U4V0X WASKAKfED the TEBY PT7RS5T.
the .rtlde to cunvinee .-eery
»• aduluAiUon or dilution U h
I am selling this pure Whisk
Joo, sad when sold by the bsrr
wilt he allowed.
Mes.rs. lU-.us A nim.iu.
and Ji*u W. JiTsir on Front
A TUftxen, No. 14 llrosdmr
My I
_ septj;
sa‘
AMUHOrfE BRAN NAN.
Hamilton Fomalo College,
HAMILTON. OBOROIA,
T HE ?prl nx Pvsrtou of this Iuktttut!«>n will »m
man ea on TucMsr iTth day ef Jsnusry
3180. Thaeuor*# of JnstrosUen la ihornuph an«
comutete; unl.raelng »tl tl.s branches uruslty Uoght
In the I wet OollMaa. For s Cstslnf u«s sddr.w*
Dae. 1J, J. ti. LOX tUX*. Trcs-
University of Georgia, l
ATHWf, Nov ««, 18Dt \
tn* Excrete#* of Frsnktin C-.I'cy#,
* FIFTEENTH si
large. Bishop Kavansugh presided. Va
rious reports were road, but a synopsis of
them is not given in tho extra of tho
Banner and Baptist, which is beforo u*.
C. Austin, of the Dalton Circuit, was in
effect "placed out of thu church.” W. P.
Gloats, who was passed as Kider, "had been
to a show with a circus attached ; ho wus
hackled about it, but his character passed
upon hit acknowledgment and premise
not to do »o any more.” A number of
local and travelling preachers wero elected
to Deacon's orders. Ned West, a colored
man from Augusta, applied for Deacon’s
orders, hut was refused, after considerable
discussion.
1ST The Rome Southerner «V Advertiser
is at present rather aevere on Gov. Ueown,
considering that it supported' him in the
late canvnsa and didendcd him from charges
of resorting te tbo sets of the desstgogue
and aspiring to Federal offices, when pre
ferred by the Opposition, it now thinks
that he works through “tools,’' that ho has
had bnlh (lie United Stales Bsnate ami the
Presideney in view, and that the action of
the late Democratic State Convention leaves
him “no capital to trade opon.” "Poor
J#e”! wo thought that the Bute Road and
its profit* were hit capital, inalienable and
all-powerful. But it appears that Cobh and
Johnson arc mightier men than he ju Geor
gia, and that tlm financial glories of the
Governor are totally eclipsed by tho splendid
fiscal management of a Secretary who
found a plethoric Treasury and soon there
after made an exhibit of its bankruptcy !
The Southerner, noticing the action of the
(State Convention, »»ys:
"It is generally understood that Governor
Brown has aon.e presidential aspitatm"-
but from the comple
(tape, and the personal inf
are becoming more npparen
doubt that the fsienda of Ct
will very generally sustain
whiln those of Iverson, t
McDonald, will oppose it.
*et of delegates bo chost n
they will be unless tho Ivr
oak i
ary pretty qu,
tho ku
To provide and givo limn to thn rttone
utters and Marble Companies iiHhia Stall
secure payment for their labor.
inirnt of the Di- I too To authorize the consolidation of thi
The controversy stock of tho Miilndgevilivo and Gordon R»ih
noro well-defined road Company with the stock of Oentr
ifitictirca nt work KHIioud ami Banking Company, and ah
authorize the consolidation of tho stock
nt. \\ 0 have no (h<> g atont<}ri t, ronr |, Railroad with lh» »to<
,ohl< and Johnson I ,| (<I Central Railroad, also, to authorize 1
1 ihe Convention, increase of tbs stork of *nid Central R.tilrm
and possibly of and Banking Company of Ga., and lor oth
, Should n new vr purposes,
in March—and lftl To r.enfer additienal powers upon
rson Democracy thu Mayor und Council of the city of I
'—it will b« a Grange, to regulate th. '
a the Cb»
and ibis and lbe New York ' ^'reniun
much excitement in thut I 192 T<
d Lt
to tho diligent
split may cau
hopeful body.
Tbo Eufaula Spirit ef the South
aaya of ilia lute session of the Alabama
Methodist Conference, held in that city :
"The rcBsion was generally quite liarmo-
1 the
1 repeal an act entitled an act
nu tho election of Marshal lor l
I Newnan in the county of Cowu
any 1
173 To alter and amend an act, to amend
1 act pointing out the mode of collecting a
certain description of debts therein
uned, appoven Dec. 19th, 1818, nnd to
rtond the provisions ef tho same so as to
embrace corporations, appoved Dec. 16,1858.
174 To appropriate money tor the support
of the government for the political year
I860, and to make certain speciul appropriu**
ms. and for other purposes therein named.
175 To repeal an act to rcgtilato (he testis
ony oi Attorneys at law, and for other
purpose*.
176 To recognise under certain circum-
taneeathe bounday line between tho States
f Georgia and Florida ns the permanent
boundary, affirming titles to land on either
side of the lire, and directing criminal
prosecution* in Georgia to ho noil proseed.
Tho Speakership and the nntl-I,crump-
ton Democrats.
There arc thirteen auti-Lccornptnn Dem
ocrat* in the House, viz :
From Illinois, Messrs Isaac N. Morris,
McCIcrnord, Robinson, Fouke nnd Lognn.
From New York, Messrs,Horace F. Clark,
Reynolds and Haskiu.
From Fonneylvcnia, Messrs Hickman and
Schwartz.
From New Jersey, Messrs Adrain and
Riggs.
From Indiana. John G. Davis.
Of these, tho five from Illinois have from
the first voted lor Mr. Bocock. Tho other
eight have scattered their vote* among them
selves.
Thoro are 237 members of tho House; but
tho highest number present at any of the
balloting* baa born 831.
In a full House, therefore, would require
tho whole ol tho anti-Lecompton Democratic
votes, which havo hitherto been scattered,
added to Mr. Sherman’s 110 Republican
votes, to elect him. or 6 of thorn, il only 231
member* wero prosent. The somo would
be required to enoblo tho Republicans It
adopt tbo plurality rule—provided no South
ern Opposition member should think proper
to vote lor that rule.
On the other hand, should the eight anti*
Locompton Democratic scattering
bo cast for Mr. Bocock, his voto then would
bo only 97—rendering necosoar
election, 22 out ol 23 Southern (
n completely full House, or 19 out
of the 23, supposing only 231 mombers p
iB certain that neither Mr. Bocock
nthor Lccomptori, administration
Democratic candidate can receive the whole
ol tho 8 scattering anti Lecomplon Demo
unt s
this Sir
proper p«
ic education ol
givo bond in
ivormneni ol said University i
138 To proven!delay in the (1
In tho court* ol this State in cot
tbo death ol »u>d parties.
139 To change the line betwc
:s» ot Whitcfwld and Catoi
OT
, and I
ith-
authorizo tho Ordinary ol Butts
unty to pay Mathew J. Gibson for loach-
: poor children in said county ; also, to
thorizo tlm Ordinary ol Fayetio county
pay John T. Women lor leaching poor
... said
Ordinary of Hn
mler
ity oi lie
my K. pay Jolm
uhmg poor childicu in the
tho Ordinary of l’iko
141 To u vi11<
county to pay touch..ra of poor children :
to year 1858 and other pttrpoi
142 To repeal nil Jaws relating to head
ights solar ns they inuy apply to Franklin
ounty.
143 To incorporate tho Savannah Mutual
,oun Associotic
111 'Vo chengonnd niter tho linos between
ho counties ot Worth and Ci ‘
1 To niter nnd change
nounccd on the floor that they would
0 fora Republican firet.
Mr. llnskin and Mr. Hickman having
thus announced their determination not to
oto lor Mr. Bocock nr any other adtninis-
ration Democrat under tiny circumstances,
hou Id their six associates ultimately
oticltido to caot their votes for Mr. B.,
vhirh Ih wholly improbable, they could only
ncrease his vote to 95, nnd I10 would requiro
21 Southern Opposition voto* to elect him
in u House ol 231 members. II 234 mem
ber* should bo prosont, tho whole 22 South
ern Opposition member*, now present (Mr.
Ailnms, of Kentucky, being still absent)
together with the 6 tin ti-Locompton Demo
crat*, who havo not lully defined their posi
tions, would not bo sufficient to elect Mr.
Bocock. His election, therefore, under any
circumstance* would seem to bo impossible.
—Nashville Ncu<s.
1\ 8.—Mr. Clark of N. Y., nnd Mr.
Schwartz ol I’a., luivo also announced that
they will never voto (or Bjcock.
Ilvrve CttoATS a nu Mo.vby Matt kb*.—
The lollowing extruct from Barker's Re
miniscences of Rufus Choate, exhibits one
of hi* prominent traits, in which ho wa*
not unlike Mr. Webster t
1 never remember uouing him collect any
make any bharges in any hooks.
Nkw Yonx, Doc. 10.—Thn stlBAmship
Vanderbilt and Borussia reached Now York
to-day, about noon. Tho Borussia left
Southampton on tho cvonir.g of tho 7th, but
by touching at QitociiBiown brings tele
graphic dates of thu 8th.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Sales ol
three dnya 18,000 halos, of which
tors took 14,000 bales, and exporter* 4,000
bales. Tho markot was dull, with a declin
ing tendency.
Dec. 8lb, by telegraph to Queenstown.—
Salea ol cotton to-day 6,000 bales, and sale*
for the last two days 14,000 bales, of which
speculators and exportera took 3,000. Thu
markot closed with a declining tendency,
notwithstanding tho improved demand, and
aome circulars *ny the market is 4d. lower.
Brcadstuffs closed quiet but steady, and
Provisions dull.
Lokdon, Dec. 8.—Consols closed at 974
to 87i. During tho week prices rnngod from
97 to 973. Money continued in good do-
mand at unchanged rate*.
Riahnrdson A. Bpence report Flour dull,
at easier but unchanged Tates. Wheat wa#
dull and nominally unchanged. Corn was
stendy, fer yellow at 30s. 3d. to 32s.
Manchester advices wero favorable ; pri
ces firm hut trade quiet.
Lord Cowley will rsprenent England in
the European Congrcas which meets in
Paris on the 5th of Jan uary.
The .Hon. John E. Word, United States
Minister to China, had roigrned to Japan >
The Japanese embassy would start from
Felmay at an early day for Washington.
Ono hundred and sixty ounces of gold
aro eii routs to London Irotn Australia up
to the end of October, One hundred thou
sand pounds sterling had arrived from the
Royal Charter.
Mr. Lever has 'offered to purchase the
Great Eastern steamship.
Crowds 0/Jesuits aro seeking rofugo in
Sardinia, on account of the suppression ol
their order in Romagna.
Count Mercier is to be the French Am*
hnsendor in Washington City, in (he place
of Count Bsrtigcs, who will bo transferred
to Holland.
Tho ship Neptune, from Now Orleans,
was run into at tho mouth of tlto river Mer
sey by a steamer, but thu extent of tho
damage was unknown.
Western Markets, Monday, #
.r., Dec. 19.—Hales ol cotton to-day
3,000 bales. Thoro was a decline of ic.
Middlings 10} to lOgc.
New Orlcarb Doc. 19.—Solos of cotton
to-day 3,000 bale*. More sellers than buy
ers. Markot generally unchanged. Steam
er's nows had no effect on the market.
1 ' " Louisiana Buffer Crop.
New Orleak*, Dec. 18.—Calculation*
wero made on yesterday, tram reliable data
obtained from 250 sugar plantations, and
tho yield this year will ho only 7,750 hogs
heads against 13,000 last yoar.g
-•ked thjr sunny !•«*.
And irhsn at last, with iioyhnods’s sports,
f allaue would cause iny cheek* to slow,
I’d sit beneath the Kalmtx's Lough,
. To watch tho playful streamlet flow.
Ah ! s»cr#d spot, hew mern'ry chugs,
To those dear seines of earlier days;
Tlijr streauw, thy flawem, thy cndlt-ss charms,
That filled my heart with joys pur# rays.
All, all Is past, my jtleasure's sun,
Whilst crushing, hllKlilitiff troubles cast
My mental realms, their shadows o’er I
And when atone, In soltUde,
lep, /orffotkn with the deadt
I.! hn
*t, In d
chtthood’s home,
ics, again,
GU1LI.IUME.
Indeed, li
any «
oka ir
bool law*,
luniy.
146 To change tho
rt inihocou
lrt, l47T.
eua llqn
thn corn.
148 Tt
tc* to Walker
of holding the
f Gordon.
oi spirit-
ncorp
3 Tr
limits uf tho tifwnoi Elborton.
nu. Furlow Female Col-
Amorieu*, nnd to incur-
tho tamo,
ato 1 ho llohrcw Congre-
I Macon.
to thu Justice* ol tho
. himself, never seemed
iinvn any money, ll hu wanted any he
would gat mo t<* draw n cheek tor him,
even for five dollars, nnd ho signed it. It
ho drew tho check himself he mode sad
work ol it. It used to ho said round tho
' ountrv.jh&l win n bo had to go to WnHhing-
ton to argue case*, or to Congress, ho often
» nn obliged to fiind some one whh money
to loud him to go on with. Unlike somo
Dtlier* ol tho fraternity of great men, how
ever, hu very olton paid what ho harrowed.
IfiH account* of who owed him, and how
h, he must havo carried chiefly In his
head. Ho very ollen, however, mode a
sudden loray and 'raid upon his client*, ns
hn happened to recollect them, if ho unex
pectedly found himself in want of money.
Arid woo ho to any unfortunate {man then
who bad a heavy case actually on trial.
Hn had to pnv for all the bins of omission
of his predeco--or clients lor many months.
A traveler once arrived at a village inn
nlu r n hard day’s travel, and being very
1 to slurp in ; but 11n
purpose 01 n
lor other purp
151 For tlx
" 153 To in
church in the
153 To iti(
teen, and utb<
relief of Lako Begot, his
rporute the Checharo Baptist
iouiity et Rabun.
•morale thu Htuwart Volun-
CgCB
0, and lor other purp 1
the relief ol Arthur
■•lief of Cornell t
pre
transacted. A c<
ulicipatcd he
tiro
now sleeted h
w. approved Feb. 17th, l«54.
itlti 'Bo incorporate tho ilydrsulic Iloso
id Mining Company of
npk
>rga
i 'J’o amt
•ut und form
lies ol Mur.
the
ic organised
11 afro ol tho
i«" llibberts
• out of the
De.
and
nd Bat-
end* of tho Boutheri
trenshoto* and the friends of th
abamn Male College at Auburn, nj
iort of 1 lie Committee on Edueati.
intending the reception ol the latte
non into the Conference. When 1
, however, the speaking t
oth
branch Hudraulifl Company,
jrporpoK.th.TOi
of the voto* on tho other—
the ConTeronco deciding to accept tho Col
lege at Auburn, by a largo majority.
•‘The moat exciting topic before tbo Con
Terence was a resoTut.on ini rod tic
daring that it ought to ho divided, 1
though a majority seemed to be oppose
measure, yet it wna tuiked oI ub »«ii
very likely to happen, and a Commit
appointed to report upon the cxpedic
such a measure, nnd also to rccom
suitable dividing line, should they r
I ul. I lin
ss;lL u :
i dvchiro the jurisdic-
j lion of the Courts of lht» Btato in nulls v*.
Railroad Companies.
1U& To authorize jurors to nsnoRs dama
ges in matters of illegality upon certain
conditions.
1()8 For tho relief of William D. Higdon
I of Charlton county, snd for other purposes,
i 107 To compensate the Sheriff of Frank-
,iyf or summoning RtunJ nnd p.lil
► aid county, and for other purpo-
22d,
s, and
1857; also, to change the county li
I or other purposes.
157 To amend an uet entitled an act to
incorporate tho town of Dalton under thu
uuino and stylo ot the city n| Dalian, and
(or other purposes, approved Dec. 28th, 1853.
158 For the purnoea of attaching a atrip
ol unsurveyed land lying between the fourth
and sixth districts ol ongmaMy Early coun
ty to the county ol Early, and lor other pur
poses therein mentioned.
159 To authorize the county of Thome*
to aid in constructing the Bouth Georgia
und Florida Railroad, and lor other purjio*-
es therein mentioned.
ICO To require the Ordinary of the
landlord snitl they wero entirely lull and
hat it wa* utterly impossible to accommo
date—-that ids wife had to sleep on tho sofa
and himself on tho floor, hut would see
wlmi Iris wife could do lor him. Tho (rood
woman, on boii;g applied to, snid the
1 late i
> the morning,
• thu
ght occupy, provided ho
•eruditions, viz : to enter
the dark and leave il early
pro'
md leave i
. Ht-andal.
lady. This It
. copied by
agreed to do. About two o’clock in the
morning an nwlul noise was heard in the
liotiHO, and our friend the traveler was tum
bling heel* over head down stairs. Tbo
wlm
Tlm
nty of
T \9oi
rib 1
•The 1
of tho Confer
sorry to
ning th*
f January.
tVAecomr
rat**, Lava been loai
Dec. A-frtii
ArlU'RV m LL* Fse'y.
Educational.
l b»rrtb«7^hoha»ha<Uy#ar
1* tn teaehliut and s*v«rntn
r ■ • - 1 • o; a^t < •>>.(
* Prepartorjr School, lu whl-h wlj ».« Uaft.t h
. tlifirallniir furniihr
‘l.twaa, lAncadvi
Oetebfr W, 1*39—wtf
A U,
ot the deletft«es
jncljuod te think his
rs very good. At any rate, th# last
I An tools were defeated. Boer Joe
uued Mate* Senate must loek distant
the Charleston Convonnon delegation
ft him no capital to trade vjton.'
VST The Democracy in Congress had s
chance to elect a Southern man speaker of
the House of Representatives on Friday.
The 7th bstlol stood : Sherman 06, Bocock
66, Gilmer 36, Scattering 9. Necessary to
a choice 114. It thus appears that enoogh
of lbe more conservative Northern Opposi
tion on tbia balloting voted for Gilmer to
bAt* elected him had the Democracy voted
for him. Combined, they would have coun
ted 122 votes, leafing to the Black Repub
lican and scattering only toS. This is the
only chance the South has yet had to secure
thu Speaker, an i the Democratic members
from the South refused to embrace it. Tbe
fact nneda no comment-
bo hold in Montgomery.'
Editor Enquiter .-—-I
from the Sun of this 1
Representative in Congres*, Hon. M. J
C*awfo«d, i* representing tho "Democracy
of Georgia” alone. I think that Doculass
would have represented at least the people
of the District. ClTtZM.
Colun.Lu», Dec. 17,1^.
The l'-ugisUturc.
The Legislature ol Georgia adjourned on ]
Friday tho ICtb, in accordance with a joint
resolution. In our next we hope to give
tbe captions of the acts passed.
Tut CttOlCl C’AR«*AuAlir—Gov. Brown 1
yesterday vetoed tbo resolution providing
for a certified copy of the bill in thi* c***
to carry the same up to the Supremo Court.
The Senate passed the resdluticn over his
veto by tho constitutions! insjority of one.
[Aou. Recorder, Kith.
Public Education.—^The Senate bill to
DDiend the act of December 11, 18^8, to
provide for the education of el! children
between certain ages, and also to provide a
sinking fund tor the payment of ibu public
debt, parsed the House last evening under
s call of the previous question—yeas 07,
nays 29.—Ibid.
Slpbbub CouJiT.— After being amended,
on motion of Mr. Broyles, so as to hoi 1 the
Supreme Court at Macon and Marietta, or
,ny two places the General A see Ably may
!irect, the re-considered bill to alter thr
constitution for this purpose, pa**ed the
House Isa* afternoon, by u *ole of 69 m 20.
[/W.
108 To legalize und enforce the opera
tion* of the Board of Police for tbe 15th
District 6. M-* Liberty county, and for
other purpose*.
HiV To alter and amend tbo several act*
relative to the probate of will*, granting let-
ter* testamentary and ol administration.
lit) T<> reduce tbo Sheriff’Bond in Irwin
county.
1)1 T<» amend tho 13th section, lUin di
vision of the Bcnsl Code.
112 To change, thu lino between Elbert
snd Hart counties.
113 To change tho time of holding the
Superior courts in Fierce county.
114 To chango tho naino of the Planters
and Mechanics Bank of Dalton.
115 To amend an act to provide for the
education of tho children of this Slate, be-
Johii Ev>
hildrcri
ud 1H51
es ot tin) sc
pay accounts
in their respe
rd to Un
ber 11th, 1808, so far us relates to Hall co.
110 To suspend a part of the eighth see-
ion of an act entitled act to provide for the
ducstion of th* children of this tttalo be-
wsen certain apes, Ac., so far as relates to
the counties of Greene sad Baldwin, and to
authorize the Ordinaries of said counties to
pay over to certain teacher# of §aid coun
ties tho school fund belonging to said coun
ties, and for other purposes therein mention
ed.
117 To incorporate the Planters Railroad
Company, and to incurporate tho UainbriJge
and Florida Railroad Company, and for oth
er purposes therein named.
118 To add an additional section to the
eleventh division of the Punal Code.
119 To regulate tho agencies of foreign
companies, and to provide for tho appoint
ment of an insurance commissioner.
120 To authorize the construction of a
Railroad from Bsrnewilie in (he county o
Pike to the city of Brunswick, in tho toun-
: ty of Glynn, or #ny other seaport on the
1 tl.< Penal Code ot
16% To c
Treasurers
State.
161 To declare the meaning
of an act amendatory i "I
from levy and
property di
lated, a* soon
" Oh Lord ! that woman's dead I"
"I luiow that,'' replied tbo landlord, "but
how did you find it out ?”
The Disturbance® In Philadelphia.
Bbii.adelfiiia, Dec. 15.—An anti Hlavory
fair waii opened in this city to day at Con
cert Hall, and an anti-slavery mooting is
also being hold at the Assembly Buildings.
The contractors ot tho lair having bus-
pended a large flag across tho street in front
,_ t remove it, which the;
refused to do. Tho Sheriff thereupon or
dered tlto (air closed beforo 3 o'clock p. in.,
and tho offensive llag win removed.
Tho prompt and energetic measures at the
nut lion lies ca used in I ense ex ci teinun t among
Black Republicans and Abolitionist*. A
meeting ol the ami-slavery society won im
mediately culled, to tako counsel as to what
course they nhuuld pursue.
They finally resolved, amid great cxniie-
ntenso excitement prevails throughout
city and there is every prospect ol a
ious riot to-night, unless tho authorities
,o-night upon tin
latter from Me*Ice.
New Orleans, Doc 18 —Brownsville date*
to Dec. 14th state that that town tad si
ed hy 300 men. Gorlinas ia rciniorced. No
fight yet.
Dcgelada lost hslfhie army and all at the
artillery in a recent battle with Mirainon,
near Quaretaro, and pursued hy tho church
forces, retreated to Monterey, which point
he was forced to abandon. The road to
Tampico is now open.
The church force*, under Miramon, which
left Guadalajara to attack Mazatlnu, sus
pended Marquez and took pojecBaion of tho
balance of three millions of specie.
The Picayune'* letter from Mexico of the
6th says thut great excitomont was' prevail
ing at tho Capital in conBcquenco of a re
port that Juarez had signed a treaty of in
tervention with the United HtntcB.
Man Juan fslaud Difficulty.
Tho Full Dispatches of Ocneral Scott.
Wabihnoton, I)cc. 15.—Tho full corres
pondence between Gun. Scott and Governor
Douglas*, of British Columhiu, touching
tho San Juan difficulty, and which resulted
in restoring tho joint military occupation of
thn Is'.und, Was received at the State De
partment.
From this, It appear* that Gov. Douglas*
first proponed a joint civil occupation ol the
Island, with tho organization of a perma
nent government, under magistrates to ho
appointed by tho two powers conjointly.—
To this Gen. Scott objected, and proposed
instead, a return to the joint military occu
pation, which proposition was finally' uccep-
tud and tho term* agreed upon.
sac term* aro thut only two companies
bo permitted on thu Island, one Brit-
d ono American, cacti coriHiating ol n
hundred men, umJ that all other troop* ahull
hn withdrawn. Those two enmpu-
(yfwpver, are to he under upociiic or
ders drawn up by tho two Governments
conjointly.
In accordance with this arrangement, or*
der* were at once given lor tho withdrawal
ol all except one company of the American
ps, and they wero so withdrawn .before
I counties of tbit
ndor execution, certain
intioned, assented to Do-
23d,1857.
175 To alter tho tax law* ol this Sisie.
166 To oboliah thu public execution of
crimals condemned to death by tho laws el
Georgia upon certain conditions, Slc., and
to provide for their execution in private.
167 To require securities and endorsers
when they give notice to do so in writing.
lt»8 To repeal an act amendatory of the
tenth bcclion of tho tenth division of the
Belial Code ol Georgia, snd for otiisr pur-
169 To alter and amend tko second sec
tion ol an act approved January 1st, 1852,
gn.l for ether purpose* therein mentioned.
170 To amend th* road laws of this State,
approved tho nineteenth of Dec., 1818, and
to punish person* for violating tho anme.
171 To levy a l»x on all goods peddled in
this State, or sales by sample or otherwise,
by itinerant drummers, or other persons,
and lor otfier purpose*.
172 To authorize the Judges of the Supe
rior courts ol tins State to allow special
and petit jurors *uch refreshments ** prs-
hiding Judge may deem meet sad proper,
while said jury tusy bo engaged in tho
investigation of any case, and to authorize
such Judge to draw his warrant on tbo
county treasurer of tbe county whero such
invtsltgatum may be nude lor the payment
ol the same, and to cempet said county
ttoaauror to pay tho asino out ol any fund
utibcrvniive meeting ha* been called
outside to adopt measures to prevent the
dihbemination ol principle** nnd sentiments
intended to arouse inionao animosity, and
to check hireling inccndiurtea from making
inflnmmatory addresaoa.
The Mayor ha* taken every precaution
prevent disturbances.
y p. m.—Thu anti-slavery demonstration
to night proved a miserable lailure. Tbo
audience aasemblcd to bear Curtis did
at any time exceed 200, while tho conet
tivo meeting outaid© numbered JI),UO<>. The
!in“ K5S 1 ° f lh ' «' though
ol the highest standing in our community,
who advocated sound Union sentiments,
and proved that BhiJadolplna was true to the
Union.
Tho mob Hagan to throw atones at the
windows o! tbo Curti* meeting, bat tbo de*
monstratmn waa promptly suppressed, and
rat of the rioters were arrested.
.Mayor nnd Sheriff wero hissed by
Th cboaoni of thy »unny plain I
Kim \illa, Ua., Dec. 1S59.
Senator* Ivcraou, IJI^lcr and Pugh.
From tho National Intelligencer.
In Srsatk, Dec. 12.—-Mr. Iverson, rising
to make a personal explanation, stated that
in his remarks made on a previous day, ex-
prcstivR of doubts with regard to the sound
ness of a portion of the Northern Dernoc-
tac'y, he did not allude to (heir views on the
conduct end acts of John Brown at Har
per’s Ferry, but to (Leir opinion* on the
Territorial question—a manor which ho
regarded of vital importance to tho South.
In pronouncing the Douglas Democracy
"corrupt and corruptible,” ho spoke in a
political, and not in a personal or moral
; hut, believing ns ho did in the right
ol Southern ■laveholdcrs to carry their prop-
tslavo* into the common Territories of
thn Union, and believing it to bo the duty
f CongrcHS to provide for the protection of
that property by law, ho could not accept
ny other docUtno na sound oil this subject.
Mr. Bigler regretted (ho remarks made
hy Mr. Iverson, nnd (fought that Senator
was exceedingly unjust to the Northern
Democracy, who not only had no sympathy
with Abolitionists, but were every whe^do-
nuuncii) at tbe North as "dough face*,”
hucnuBU of their alleged subserviency ^to
Houthern dictation, lt is truo that North
ern Democrat* had their own views with
regard to tho propriety of establishing sla
very in a Territory like Kansas, whoso »oll
and climate they thought, and bad a right
to think, were holier adapted to white than
slave labor; hut Northern Democrat* had
ever Blood hy the constitutional rights of the
South, and their zeal met with a poor re
ward in the*o auspicious cast upon them
without foundation. He presumed that he
bad himself spent hours, where Mr. Iverson
bad spent minutes, in enforcing the ju*t
rights ot the Houth. Thu Democrat* uf
tho North watched with interest lbs lan
guage held by Southern Senators on that
floor, nnd those Bunaloru could do much to
cripple tho energies of their political friends
in thut section.
Mr. Pugh aaid that he had no with to
take part in thi* diacuasiou at the present
time, hut ho desired to serve notice on Mr.
Iverson, and on all who concurred in thn
opiniou* of that .Senator, that ho would
take occasion at a fuiuro day to ascertain
cntegori'-ully their precise view* on tho ques
tion ut isBUc. Ho wanted to know how
many Southern Senators shared the opin
ion* uf Mr. Iverson with regard to tho duty
of Northern Democrats, snd ho wished to
know this before the meeting ol the Charles
ton Convention.
Mr. Iverson staled that ho would Do ready
to answer Mr. Pugh to his heart'* content
whenever it might please him to make his
intonogalories.
••Cousin John” J. Thrasher.
In tho Houao of Representatives, last
week, when the bill to amend tho charters
of the city of Atlanta and the town of War-
reulon waa under consideration, Mr. An
derson of Bibb offered an amnndinent to
exempt nun-rosidunls from tho provisions of
the Bill.
Mr. Thrasher of Fulton responded, (saya
tho correspondent of the Auguata ••Dis
patch”) urging (hat the gentleman repre
sented a Railroad interest, the President of
which is afraid he will be prevented from
stopping up the streets and forced to more
his depot. Other cities had just exactly lbe
provision* asked in thin cb^rter. When
Atlanta was aettfed the streets were laid out
in view of making a «mall town. They
now havo 12,000 inhabitants, and expect
■mm to havo 50,000 more, and they want
Ihe power to widen *troets and n*in«s datu-
ogos, Jo*t a* other cities and railroad* do.
Mr. Williams of Muscogee wa* opposed
.0 giving such extraordinary power* to small
rived on Ihe Island when tbe General left,
Lopez, not GaiTotod.
A correspondent writing from Marion
Alabama, to tbo Hempstead Courier, tells
th* following extraordinary story :
ISince the death of Sruor Francisco de
O'Gsrcia, a Cuban creole, worth totno four
millions of dollar*, aotno interesting devel
opments hove been innde. The deceaed
wa* thu intimate friond of Narcisso Lopez,
and was implicated in tho Binto difficulty.
The papers left hy the deceased prove that
the person gnrrotcd in 1851, and believed
by all the w*rld l» bo Nsrcisco Lopez, was
somebody else; that Lopez was not garret-
ed, but, through Ihe influence of ben or O’*
Garcia, a substitute was procured ; Lopez
was exoculed by proxy. Whether the au
thorities or General Concha connived at
this proceeding, we have no means of know
ing ; neither have wo any authentic inform
ation of tho *fate of Lopez. There wna a
■lory current, a few year* ago, in the town
of Linional, district of Matanxu*, and not fin
from Cardonas, that n stranger who inhabi
ted a house then belonging to U’Garcin,
bore a striking likeness to Lopez, in 1853
this stiangcr, who held intercourse with
• of U10 Cutli* audience, but the hisaers
expelled by the police, and ordor was
preserved during the delivery of the lecture.
The excitement now appears to be sub
siding. .
Increase or Salary.— 1 Tho Legislature
have done nothing the whole session, that
will be received with inure general joy, than
their act increasing the salary ot Dr. Green,
Superintendent and Resident Bhysician oi
thu Asylum. Though long neglected, jus
tice has at last been meted out to ona ot tha
most deserving men in Georgia. Dr Green’s
salary lias been raised (rout $i,600(0 It,509.
_ fed. Union,
occassional!/ visited by strangers, tick-
erred and died. Tho body Was carried off
by D’Garcit's people, and no one know*
what became of it. Even the physician of
the deceased was a stranger in Limonsl.-—
Peoplo there believe that this unknown ursn
was no other than Lopez himself.
The Adams I'.xpi* ** ltobbery Cu*o.
New York, Dec. 15—Tho cape of the
Adams Express Company v*. Nathan Ala-
nmoy, for embezzling 850,909. was brought
up to day, and a verdict rendered in lavor
of thn Express Company. Mahoney con«
leased judgment, and will be tried by ih#
Criminal Court of fdontgomery, Ala., the
place where tho robbery waa committed,
while Ms rone y was agent lor tbe company
at that place.
A Now York milkmen somewhat resem
bles the whale that swallow ed^Jonah, for bo
lake*«great proph'.t /profit) out «l lbe
cltui
Mr. Thrasher said the gentleman from
Columbus might talk about small cities; but
n (here they had power to put a man in
jail for selling egg#, and to keep the fish
from going up stream I
Mr. Williams replied that (ho Supreme
lurl had not sustained them in their ac-
ni. but tho pointed hits of ••Cousin
John” brought down the bouse, and tbe
iimendinenl was killed and the bill passed
by a tremendous majority.
••Cousin John” ha* been singularly for
tunate, thus f*r, in hi* legislative capacity.
Every measure, we hr.lieve, which he orig
inated, or in which he took a lively interval
(except the Educational Bill of Mr. Lewis,
himself) were successfully engineered thro*
hi* branch of the Legislature, His pet
measure—tho exemption from levy and safe
of a houau end lot, worth $59(1, in (owns
oud cities—wsa strongly opposed and every
effort made (o clog ar.d defeat it, but all to
110 purpose. It finally passed tbe House by
u respectable majority.— Atlanta A/ncr.
RujAMiunsE.atnr or Vmoi.vu’s Exrznszs.
—” Occasional” oi tho Philadelphia Brest
writes from Waahingtoli (we hope truly) :
It ia rumored that immediately atter tho
organization of the Houto one of the Vir
ginia delegation will rise in his place and ins
Undue® a bill mnking no appropriation to
defray ult the expenses incurred, as well in
the suppression ol tho attack at Harper’s
Ferry a* in the subsequent proceedings—
the money, of course, to coma out ol thu
National Trrtnuiry. Whothcr Judga Black
* suggested this movement, or whether
onius Irom tiro Bresidcnt, in his anxiety
uddress kinrstdi to thu existing excite-
nit in tho tiuuth, in order to promote his
nomination by tho Charleston Convention,
not abte 10 say ; but,! have im doubt
that home such proposition will be mado and
insisted upon.
Sr. Paul.—"How do you like the char
acter of St. Paid 1" «»k#d a parson ot hie
landlord one day dining a conversation about
the old »aim* and the apostles.' "Ah ! he
was a good clever old soul, I know ; for h«
one* said, that we must oat what i# set be
fore ua, and ask no questions, tor conscience
*ttke.'* I always thought 1 should like him
firs Warder.”
