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gutljent jUcurbtr. \L I b ij E J3 . ( . £S8lT jiORsijcrjrra “»*»»■ ^position Convention. Convention is to be held in Milledgeville T«noi Wr.n.vKSUA y in July. ati t Gubernatorial Convention. r®* . 0 f the times we anticipate sorae- 'vav of rare sport for the Opposition ’V . tie democratic Convention meets to- ■ ,1 to nominate their candidate '■ v aU( llay down their party platform, i v.»ti,,-al Judging from the char* : -:e aiw and P 1 ' •tion of a number of the delegates '-I as leaders, and w ho will honor th their presence and influence, thing of unusual importance to ■i an< j “harmonious” is under con* These of our readers who have kept g) nll d watched the movements of < in the counties tliat have entioa v hat some errifie Henry g Lumpkin, Stiies, „ph the ti n mocratie meetings ‘ teSi need not be told, that the National : '.‘‘Xiios hove in nearly every instance had , :. v of their silence.” Who knows but. "''-V'iirrf Resolution will now be brought to ' , •• is supposed that Gov. Drown can now nicr ;ts of Ids administration ; and ‘. ;,e told to trait upon the slow move ' Buchanan- Walker,administration. , 1)0U iu the Convention as Messrs. Jackson, Jas. Jackson, John DeGraffemied, Dnchanan, , liwn v other prominent men. more so ' ! i! in such conventions, points to some " : ; u ous ahead, and which can we think be re' “‘C" j- ew ivords to the uninformed as to what JVdie Democracy. It is, the Administration* ’ . M) j our status as a national party. We , little doubt but that the Administration •II Ip sustained upon the same principle as was ,i< hill iu the passage of the English bill. Bu haii.ui can and wiH fully appreciate such , *„ ,.;ment and endorsement of his admin- ‘ iII( j 31 r . Toombs will be the man to make i.tulatorv speech to the Convention upon ivmeut. Dut we shall see what we shal 1 i if anything of a racy nature occurs in the .. i; pin, our readers shall know it. ’,^7the action of the Democratic Convention, '*;.,• better able to counsel with our friends . , ; u . we had better do when we meet in an -position Convention. Democratic prints are crowing over the . rams in Virginia. Letcher, the Freesoil , , . at j s elected, “and ticc.lce Democrats and American to Congress,” say the}'. Now what t filets ? It is true that their Freesoil can- EL-e.Letcher, is probably elected Governor by 3,(100 majority over Goggiu. Mr. Wise’s ;■when lie was elected was near 10,000, ;iriauan’s30,U90!! Great cause for rejoicing, : but this is not all. Four—independent Dcm- —in opposition to regular nominees—have il.-ctcd, as we have heretofore stated. Mr. De- IT£ , the independent Democrat for the Rich- District, who defeated Mr. Caskie. (the regu. j i-ratie n >minee,)just before the close ol j v*. male tiie following remark : •J my discussions with Judge Caskie, I have 1 -d to the present Administration as wasteful- j lUivatrant and corrupt; condemned its ;.ban- j cut of the principles ol the Democratic party ; j ... tore I could not and would not support ; i Opposition Meeting in Newton. A public meeting of the citizens of Newton was held at Covington on the 7th inst. for the purpose of organising an Opposition Party- The abuses of the 1* ederal Administration were set forth in a pre amble in forcible terms. We have not space left this week for their publication. The meeting passed unanimously a resolution recommending that a Congressional (Invention to nominate a can didate for Congress in this district be held on the 1st Thursday in July in Eatonton, unless some other time and place,should be adopted by a majority of the district. Messrs P. Reynolds, C. C. Wright, Wm.F. Davis and T. M. Meriwether, were appointed the Deliga tion to attend the Convention. W"e would call the attention of our cotemporary of the Chronicle ft Sentinel to the communication of the “Whigs and Americans of Baldwin.’’ Some of our American friends seem quite restive whenever they see an article that reflects upon their late meeting; but as our cotemporary is able to take care of himself, wo leave it with him to answer the communication it he feels so disposed. Perhaps brother Andrews of the Citizen, if he will read care fully the first few lines of the communication re ferred to, can by inference, see that lie. is a “little presumptuous in talking about things that don’t interest him—remember, the Chronicle ft Sentinel lias a large circulation in the c< unties of Hancock, Greene, Morgan and Newton. We leave it how ever with him to say, whether our correspondent is right or not. Georgia Penitentiary. There are at present, we learn, in this institution, tico hundred and thirteen Convicts—forty of them hav ing been committed to it within the present year. I his is a larger number than has ever been in it at one time before. The increase of crime, it would seem lias inspired the several courts with a deter mination to try the certainty of punishment, rather than clemency, to bring about a sound state of morals. Hr. Uigbiman's Studio. We visited last week the Studio in the Masonic Hall, of Mr. Wight man, portrait painter, and was pleased to see the portraits of a number of our citi zens- Among those that struck us most forcible for correctness, were those of Dr. 13. A. White, Rev. Dr. Talmage, Mr. Lamprey and the late Dr. Fort. The portrait of Rev. Dr. Talmage was taken at the instance of the students of Oglethorpe Uni versity, to be placed in the University, a tribute of respect and a token of honor and esteem justly due Dr. T. for his noble exertions and untiring en ergy in behalf of the University. The fancy piece of Antiope, for richness and artistic skill, can hardly be excelled. It would be well for our citi zens to call and see Mr. W. at his room in the Ma sonic Hall and judge for themselves of his merits in his profession. Slate Hoofing. - We have been shown by Gen. MeConncl, speci mens of 81ate taken from the Blanceviile quarry in Polk county. These specimens equal in appear ance any Slate we have seen. It is in sheets meas uring ten by twenty inches, and others of less size. Houses, it is said, can be covered for as lit tle with this slate, as is charged for tin roofing. until District and the If/tigs and Americans I of Baldwin. 1 -:sks. Or.me : We notice in your last issue,J sin ment relative to the late meeting of the 1 .tad Araericsns'of Baldwin, in which you < ; : “did not believe it expressed the views ■ ilstcin county.” Now, gentlemen, it is a very t i er to put all doubts to rest. If you are . k in the belief that you have expressed, just . day, and give notice (say of t . o .weeks : ; r if you wish) to the Whigs and Ameri- ■ i '.’i .■ county, to meet at the Court-house to. }--rr*ject the action of our late meeting, aird j romi.-e you a full attendance—venturing [ ief that nineteen out of twenty will be for ■Si. n Now. gentlemen, lueef tbe issue open 'd fitly, or acknowledge to the adjoining it he 7th, that your “belief” was "hurried- ; ^ -:sedand erroneous. VV e desire you to s proposition. Whigs a no Am euicans of Baldwin. to the above communication, we have mw, that we are willing to be qualified to that there were not inoro than twenty, if • "T, who V .ted for Gen. Myriek’s resolution. nti ui was directed particularly to that vote. ‘ know what we say. It is immaterial to us r. whether every American in Baldwin voted tiieetingsave ourselves; the principle for 1 contend lias been admitted in the late ” -cation of “Baldwin,” when he speaks from A- tnat Col. Kenan would withdraw bis t an American Convention shall meet and ’ nomination, and a Democratic candidate co take the field. We are contending for .• auil mu a man; aod upon the merits of ' :il 'rip!e we shall appeal, not to a county hut <—not to J? I, but 4,800 American voters “Baldwin county shall stand solitary and alone '‘“dependent district, then we shall attach the • aaeete it, its position demands. sliouitl have a meeting' and the party mak- ' imposition should consent, the only legiti- .‘ 'dun before the meeting, we think, would s oue we would insist upon, is this: Will ^ “““Cans who endorse the late meeting in “County, have the 7th Congressional Dis- ‘ Unul ‘ r stand that by their endorsement, they " J a< ‘t independent and regardless of any '“District Convention *may take; and that "ty, they intend to support their Baldwin ■.nominee under all and every circumstance? ■"•'in Americans answer in the affirrna- ““n .<e do not belong to the American party “.ity; if j n the negative, our position is Am l a " in g, from the Chronicle ft Sentinel, we J burlesque upon the Baldwin meeting: i ® iar ®tfcc 7th Congressional District. I. “ -I'aericans and Whigs iu Baldwin coun- •v. ! , r „ 11 tlie initiative step in “saving the be. i^:f, Tess *°” a ^ District,” tiie following very i:.'‘_' r ‘" ini i c ation from a zealous and earn- !| o u , it e ‘P* the cause of Americanism, is not !!i r L '’and force, and we trust may not • vued by the Whigs and Americans of the av Marc the Seventh District. "fcc fl ute tin. convention system seems distasteful to the district, and resort is had to the ■"“" i of county nominations for Con- ■ ’■ake of harmony, and to insure success, a i: a' | l ' : f ,lcans °f each county of the district, tlu i )0 .'. u - . mee tiug, after giving at least one ^ ie newspapers, of the time and titjj’ ‘p etl ng, and then, from amongst their t'Oininate a candidate for Congress. r' e us eleven regular candidates to start ,««t to ! the s P'-ak of a few volunteers. It will be ; t (j , " nl \ Lepmblicau Democrats, to call a , “'ention, and nominate one man. If IV,. fl ‘ ^ e O'kot Americans, all iu the field at l iS ■ ' n . 1 wool one solitary Democrat—we 'it ” "ti a »d might as well (juit the _v a I his in the only way to give every Fair' Chance. s * ■ Arche la ^uilaha Esq., a lawyer or distinction* assee on the 1st inst. itcduction os the Legislature. Pursuant to a recommendation of the Grand Jury, a highly respectable meeting of the citizens of Liberty county was held on the 7th inst—T. Q. Cassells, acting as Chairman and II. M. Law, Sec retary. Upon taking the Chair, the object of the meet ing was formally announced by the Chairman in a few pertinent and forcible remarks. Upon motion of W. S. Norman, Esq,, a commit tee of nine was appointed by the Chair to prepare anu submit a report for the action of the meeting. The following gentlemen were appointed that committee: VV. S. Norman, Esq., Chairman, Hon. C. Hines, VV r . (j. Baker, Capt. P. Fleming, David Zticks, Esq., S- A. Frasier, Capt. T. Shaw, W. A. Thorn, and D. Delk. Upon motion the Secretary wa«added to that committee The committee having retired, returned after a short interval, and submitted, through their Cl man, the following preamble and resolution which were adopted as expressive of the sense of the meeting, by a large and decided majority—a fev of those present not deeming a Convention neeessa ry to effect the object in view. Whereas, it seems to be generally conceded that the present number of Senators and Repre sentatives in the General Assembly of Georgia, i: not only too large to sit in council together for the transaction of business, but causes an immense expenditure of the State's funds, which could be better appropriated for educational purposes in developing the agricultural resources of our State, be it therefore— Resolved, That we deem it imperatively neeessa ry that the Legislature of Georgia should be re dueed, and that we request our representatives in the next Legislature to vote for the call of a con vention to eil'ect the same. For the Recorder. Messrs. Editors:—Believing that you have misunderstood an expression in my communica tion, I desire to make an explanation ; My meaning was this. If Col. Kenan is still a candidate when the Convention meets (should there bo one) then lie would not and ought not to be nominated. I do not fur one moment believe that the Convention would so far yield its dignity as to nominate him. If Col Ivenau before the Convention assembles, or when it does assemble, will withdraw his name as a candidate and submit his claims to that body and he is nominated, I will give him my feeble sup port with pleasure. I regard him as a gentleman of high abilities and one that would represent the District with great credit ALEXIS. Milledgeville, June i>, 1659. At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State Lunatic Asylum, Present, Col. D. C. Campbell, Col. Miller Grieve and Dr. S. G. White. On motion, Col. Grieve was called t > the chair Col. Campbell presented the following preamble and resolutions, which were, on m ition unanimous ly adopted : Dr. Tomlinson Fort, President of this Board, having since tiie last meeting, departed this life.— Be it resolved, That in his decease, the Asylum has lost, one of its earliest, must efficient and devoted friends, the State, a most useful and estimable patriot; the community in which lie lived, one of their most valuable and esteemed citizens; and ourselves—his associates in this board—a friend in whose counsels we confided, and one whose mem v we will ever cherish. Resolved, That we tender to the afflicted family of the deceased, our sincere and heartfelt sympa thies and condolence ; and that the Secretary hand a copy of these resolutions to the family, and cause the same to be published in the newspapers of the city. On motion, Dr. Samuel G. White was then elect ed President of the Board of Trustees, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Fort, The Board then adjourned to the regular meet ing on the first Monday in July, unless sooner call ed together. B. I’. STUBBS, Secretary. Supreme CounT.-Judge McDonald having resign ed the J udgeship of tins bench, we see that tbe Hon. Linton Stephens has been appointed to fill his vacancy, which will expire at the meeting ot the legislature. Then two Judges will have to be elected, aud we would suggest that the legislature could not do better than place upon the Supreme Bench, the Hon. E. A Nisbet ami lion. Hiram Warner. The salaries having been raised, we pre sume these gentlemen, who gave so much charac ter to our court iu its early history, could be induc ed to accept the Judgeships again. It would go very far to allay and quiet the feeling of opposi tion aud prejudice that unfortunately hri3 existed against it for the last two or three years. [Pulaski Times. A Slaver Towed into Havana^ Charleston, June 7.—The Steamer Walker, which left Key West on the 4th. reports that the bark J. J. Cobb, had been towed into Havana by a New York schooner. She was picked up scut tled and abandoned off Matanzas, having landed a cargo of Bozal negroes. New Orleans, June 6.—The election to-day, for Comptroller and AWermen, resulted in favor of the American ticket by a majority of two thousand. No serious disturbance. John Cobb, Jr.—We learn that Judge Bull this morning passed sentence of death upon this unfor tunate individual. He is to be hung on Friday, the 8th day of July, proximo. We did not hear the sentence pronounced, but learn that it was most feelingly delivered, and that Cobb seemed to be less affected by it than were most others who heard it. The trial of Jones, the other accomplice of Crock ett, has been postponed until the regular term in October.—Atlanta American. Judge Taney on Slavery. Iu the case of the slave A my, decided a few days since, Chief Justice Taney lias furnished a written decision, in which he asserts the following great legal principles, touching the institution of slavery in the United States : J. That slaves are recognised by the Constitu tion of the United States in the character of persons. *2. That slaves are represented in Congress, as persons. 3. That as persons, they are, in many instances, at least, subject to certain liabilities, and invested with the rights corresponding to those liabilities in the same way that other persons are. 4. That among these liabilities are those which render them amenable to trial and punishment for crimes and misdemeanors ; and among these rights in the right of legal protection against personal in jury. ". That the Constitution of the United States al so recognizes slavery as property. 6. “As property, the rights of owners are enti tled to the protection of the law,” i. e. the laws of the United States, enacted bv Congress.” Jas. S. Slaughter, Esq., who had previously announced himself as a candidate for Congress in the 4tli District, at the request of many political friends, has now, on the suggestion being made that he acted prematurely, recalled the announce ment. He is, however, willing to run if the pro posed District Convention of the Opposition party should tenderliim the nomination. Mr. Slaughter has also retiredTrom the station of Associate Editor of the Atlanta American, a posi tion which he has occupied for a few months past with much ability The 7th Cragressiaaal District and the Chrca- icie It Scatutl. Messrs. Ormk : We notice in your last South ern Recorder, the “article” from the Chronicle Sf' Sentinel with your question—“what say our Bald win friends taatl’’ Well Messrs. Editors, we say your adjunt, Mr. Jones of the Chronicle & Sentinel who is neither a resident or voter in the 7th Con- gresional Dist. is a little presumptuous we think in thrusting his opinions or advice upon the free men of a county in which so far from his having any influence, it is believed, he has no subscriber 4 But as you invoke our opinion upon this “article” let us proceed—the 1st proposition of your friend Mr. Jones is, that “this meeting acted entirely independent of, and without reference to the usages ot the Farty, or the wishes and fcclings m of the vo ters of the other portion of the Dist.” Upon what authority or information let us enquire does Mr. Jones, makes the statement, that the meeting in Bald win “acted without reference to the wishes and feelings, of the voters of the other portion of the Di-t.” This “hurried - ' statement, is certainly gratuitous, aud unsupported by any fact adduced —will the Editor of the Chronicle & Sentinel, venture the assertion, that the Whigs and Amer icans of Baldwin acted without reference to the wishes and feelings of the voters of Jones, Wilkin son, Twiggs, Washington, Hancock, &c., ifso^i few weeks will teach him that the open independent course of the citizens of Baldwin in giving ail open field and ostracising no one, will meet with a cor dial response. It is the freeman’s privilege to pre sent himself—equally the right of freemen to vote for whomsoever he pleases—untrameled by dictation from any quarter—your friend Mr. Jones’ 2d proposition, is, that “it is not to be supposed that the five thousand Americans and Itliigs of the Dist., will quietly submit to have a candidate, thrust upon them, by a very few (less than a hund red) members of the party in Baldwin; the thing is preposterous and absurd—for a few members of the party, in one of the smallest counties in the Dis trict, to force the other ten counties into obedience to their dictation”—In this 2d proposition, your endorser, Mr. Junes makes the statement, hurried doubtless, that less than one hundred, of tiie Party, are attempting to force and thrust a candidate, upon the other ten counties of the district! what confi dence can any candid reader put in such feeble, reckless statements ? And yet Messrs Onnc, in rising from its perusal, and gazing upon its stu pendous proportions, we hear you exclaim, “icc are right and tec know it!” With the blank endorse ment, w hich you have thus given your friend and ally Mr. Jones, we shall not be astonished to hear, that he endorses y iur recently expressed belief, to- wit—tlial the meeting in Baldwin, did not exp ress tlie wishes and feelings of the American party of Baldwin! we predict that your next discovery and complaint, will he, that other counties, are endors ing , the course of the Baldwin meeting!! Your friend and Editor, of the Chronicle & Sentinel, says “he lias no feeling in the matter, is speaking plainly to and of friends &e., “certainly—for no doubt, he has read, that “Trust reposed in noble natures, Obliges them the more.” But before leaving the subject., you doubtless ex pect to hear from your Baldwin friends, upon the advisory part of your friend Jones’ letter—in which he says “the only true policy is to call a convention and to abide by and cordially support its decision !!” Upon reading this sentence we fell into the fol lowing soliloquy—Is this the same James Jones, who several years ago, bolted the Scott and Gra ham nominations—turned his paper against them in the canvass, and produced “discord” in the Whig ranks, by running Mr. Webster? Perhaps he too, thinks because/ic owns a “pres.s” and feels that he is an “independent Editor” lie has an exclu sive privilege Xo bolt conventions or adhere “cordi ally” to its decisions as he may think proper—grant however that lie has the right, at any time to bolt or abide nominations—deference to the equal privileges of others, should have suggested to him that the Whigs and Americans of the old 7th are quite competent, if not to take care of themselves, politically, at least to select tlieir adviser. We have no confidence in the consistency, fairness, or judg ment ofEditors, who violate, a party usage, one day, and the next, call for its application. The truth is; the people have become disgusted with the workings and maueuverings of Conventions. What lias been their vacillating and capricious history for the last five or six years, in the 7th District! Why Doctor Reese w as nominated by one Convention and rejected by the next. Mr. Foster, being nominated, he too shared a like fate and was rejected, and Mr. Hill nominated, in his place. Now this proves one of t wo things, either that the nominations, made by the Conventions, did not express the “wishes and feelings” of the people of the District, or that the conventions, that rejected these gentlemen, “violated” the “wishes and feelings” of their constituency—the remedial right of the freemen of the country is to take matters into their own hands—they call for a return to the old republican times, when candidates, came be fore the whole people and .stood upon the merits, of their measures, and principles; aud not upon the management or introduction of an irresponsi ble convention—restore to the people their original power, and let them have an opportunity of making their own choice, through tiie Ballot Box, and not have a candidate put upon them {through their delegates,)—Letthetic, of responsibility, then be preserved, between the people and tlieir represen tative—and not betw een a convention and the rep resentative—let the representative feel, dependent, not upon the favor or smile of a few individuals, iu each county,who usually attend conventions-but let him rest uponthe/arorof the people—this not only preserves the tie of responsibility, but it gives in dependence to the integrity of the representative. “This and this alone, is the great conservative principle which lies at the foundation of all our political institutions, and sustains 1 lie great and glorious fabric of our liberty.” ‘‘It is the very life and soul of Republican freedom, and no states man is worthy to minister at her sacred alter, who does not distinctly perceive and deeply feel it.”— In conclusion allow us to say that we intended in this number to take some nolice of yoifr last edito rial, but as this article is already long we will defer further remarks until another-occasion. Very Respectfully, AMERICANS OF BALDWIN. ».iilT THE PRESS SAYS. American Central Kunlltc Committee. The card of these gentlemen, addressed to the Americans of Georgia, will be found in our col umns this Morning. It is, in all respects, an im portant document and will be read with interest, and w e hope, co.dially approved by every member of the American prrty. We take pleasure iu giv ing i lour hearty endorsement. In view of t.ie state of parties, and the* present condition of the country, we think the conclusions they have arriv ed at are most sound and salutary. It is impossi ble for the Americans of Georgia to close their eyes LATE FROM EUROPE. ArriveUnfth* Arngo—Cotton Mtrriut Active if firmer. 8t. Jeans, J one 8.—The steamship Arago, from Galway, with Liverpool dates to May 3bth, has arrived. The sales of cotton on Monday, May 30th, 19,000 bales with an active and steady market. Consols closed at 92i a 9A 3-7. At Liverpool Breadstuff's were quiet but steady. Provisions were firm but quiet. At London the bullion iu the Bank of England had increased £212,000. Consols closed at 92 j. The political news is unimportant. Garribaldi was at Como, and volunteers were to the fact that their party has no longer a national 'joining him. ' Portugal had declared her neutrality. Baring &• Brothers in their Louden circular, re existence, aud that the preservatiou of their local organization can result in nothing beneficial to the country or tliemselves. Vi e took this position j port the Sugar market heavy at from fid to Is de- montbs ago, and have, from time to time, sought to , c li ne . Tea firm. Spirits of Turpentine heavy and prepare the minds of our friends for a change which we know- to be inevitable, and to be consum mated at no distant day. 1 As regards the Central Executive Committee, it •will be perceived that they consider their duties at an end, and have declined to call a State Conven tion to ndiiiiiiate a candidate for their party to be run at ti e approaching Gubernatorial Election.— They are unwilling to embarrass, by an indepen dent action, the great national movement .for reform that has been inaugurated in other southern States, aud is the only source to which the country can look tor deliverance from the hands of the dc- spoilers. Already, in tlieir first and unequal strug gle, in the very stronghold of the enemy—tiie old Democratic State of Virginia—1 lie infant organiza tion have borne themselves with a gallantry w-or- thr cf veteran soldiers, and though defeated, have achieved a victory that is destined to light up the fires of of revolution from the Penobscot to the Rio Grande. From Tennessee and Kentucky, where tiie fight is now waging, we have tidings that en courage the hope of signal victories in botli of those States. Let Georgia enter the list at once, and do her part in the expulsion of a party that lias abused the confidence of the people through a long series of years, bankrupted the treasury, and kept the country, throughout their reign, on the verge of civil war. Let the Whigs, Americans and honest Democrats of the State, forgetting past differences ami leaving behind them all issues of minor importance, unite declining, The three per cents on the Paris Bourse advanced 4 percent on Friday. The London Times says there was a report that Monsieur Berrediliy (!) was abont to leave Paris on ail extraordinary commission to the German Confederation. This tends to the strengthen the supposition of a possible compromise at no distant day, by Prussian agency^ •Several Colonels in Swiss Reg 4 ments are compro mised in a conspiracy against the Crown Prince.— This is presumed to refer to a conspiricy against Francis II. who recenlly assumed the reins of gov ernment. at the death of the King of Naples. The French troops at Alessandria on the 20th May were in perfect health. The harvest in that region had commenced and the army is abuijdeutly supplied Taud soldiers are in high spirits. Gen. Garribaldi had entered Como amidst bell ringings, and a general illumination in honor of the event. All the steamers on the lake ofConio aie in possession of Garribaldi. The Austrians made a rapid retreat from Lucano on the 28th May, and were pursued by Garribaldi. They appear to be withdrawing towards Milan. Another dispatch says, that after a furious fight Garribaldi entered Como, and the combat was renewed at Cambrlosta. The Austrians again gave way and retreated. An Austrian war steamer had cannonaded Can- nobia on lake Maggiore, but w ithout much effect. A dispatch from Berlin on Saturday says : “Ad- in the patriotic work of purifying tiie government ; vices from Florence announce that Russia, Prussia, and restoring the landmarks of the constitution.— I England, Turkey, have not recognized the provis ional government of Tuscany.” The Paris Pays of 28th May says, the Austrians •n yesterday re-entered Loinbaday. The same paper says that England is endeavoring to renew It may he different with office-seekers, but the great body of the people have no interest in poli tics beyond securingfor themseves and their chil dren the blessings of good government. It roust be evident to all honest men, of every political I diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on the faith, that the Democratic partv have abused the j condition that France does the same, public trust aud given ns anything but good gov ernment. Let every patriot, then, rally to the flag of the country and rescue it from the hands of those who have trailed it ingloriously in the dust. We cordially approve the suggestion of a Con- LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamer North Briton. Quebec, June 11.—The steamship North Briton vention of delegates from all the opposition cle- i has arrived, with Liverpool dates to June l. ment in Georgia, on the third Wednesday in July j Liverpool Market.—The Sales of Cotton for next; and as there is probably, no ground of ob- past three business days were 28,000 bales, at 1-16 jection to the day, we hope our friends throughout : a Jd advance, mostly on middling aud fair grades tiie State will organize forthwith, and see to it that every county be represented. Let them send up their ablest and best men to consult to gether for the deliverance of the country from the troubles that 1 trade active The market closed w ith an advancing tendency Middling Orleansand Middling Uplands fi.Jd. Manchester advices weie favorable, and the liavt been brought upon her by abuse and misrule. {Savannah Republican. American Central Executive Committee. We publish to-day the Card of the gentlemen com posing this Committee, declining to call a Conven tion of the American party, aud advising the mem bers of that organization to “unite with the Opposi tion.” So far as we are concerned, we have been The Sardinians forced the passage of the Sesia in the face of the Austrians fortified at, Palastro, and after a severe conflict carried ‘the city and took many prisoners. The Sardinians were under the immediate command of Victor Emanuel. Gen. Garibaldi was still creating a sensation in the North, but it was rumored that he had met with a defeat with a superior force, and was retreating into Tessin in Switzerland. T he rumor, however, for the American organization, “first last and all ! lRcks continuation, as Turin dispatches say he was the time. The noble craft was manned by as gal- Diking further progress. lant a crew as ever trod a deck or handled a rope. ! H'o Emperor Napoleon was about removing his We had rather she had gone down with her colors , headquarters to Casale. flying,struggling lor victory to the last,in obedience • _ 1 he Austrians had occupied Casale with a con to the defiant command, “Don’t give up the ship.” ; siderablo force. Jiut it is ‘Opposition” still. T he same corrupt 1 ^ It was reported at Paris that as soon as the and demagoguical infests the public offices, holds | Itrench enter Milan, England and Prussia will power and attempts the deception, robbery and jointly make strenuous efforts to end the war. subjection of a free people. We aro enlisted for There had been a light at Florence between the war. To accomplish the overthrow of a party i English and American sailors, on account of the which has “squandered the public money, robbed ; latter wearing Tri-color rosetts. Parliament met on 31st May. i The English funds were buoyant aud advancing. I It was rumored at Paris that the Emperor Napo- ! leou will return to France in August. 1 Heavy shipments of artillery and seige materials j continue. j The Paris Bourse was buoyant, and the three ; per cents had advanced upwards of one per tent. | The Military committee of the German Diet an army of the common treasury,broken its promises,disregard cd its pledges, and falsified its professions”—which is “corrupt, vascillating and false,” and which “woos but to ruin, and wins but to destroy,” we m e ready to unite with Old Line Whigs and Old Line Democrats and National Conservative men of all sections. Like Perry on Lake Erie, we feei that we are only changing ships—only going from the St. Lawrence to the Niagara—still fighting on the same side and against the same common foe, I had approved a motion to pi in the sanguine hope of a like favorable and trium- j observation on the Rhine, pliant victory! However much, then, we may re- j gret the necessity of leaving our flag ship, with risk 1 Garibaldi, the white haired leader or the Italian of her being captured by the euem v, we hope and volunteers in the army in Sardinia, was exiled from believe that we shall bo able to re-capture her, I ta *y in 1840, and found refuge in the United along with with all the enemy’s fleet.. j States. A Western exchange says that lie kept {National American. ; a coffee house in Cincinnati a few years ago and | retailed liquor by the the dram. He is• now a The “Opposition”: This new organization of £? nen ^. iu th , e Sardi[li , an service, commanding tiie people of the country, in opposition to Demo- eei , 1 “‘ousand men ami to a great extent control- • - J " r ■ lino-the destinies .if States. cratic misrule, is beginning to be a scourge of serious annoyance to our cotemporaries of a different faith. In the first place, they do not like the name, aud allege that it means nothing by which the specific tenents of the party can be understood. And then as to the party itself, they regard i 3larfect Report.*;. Savannah.—No sales reported. Charleston, June 10.—Sales of , , bales, at prices ranging from 10 to 114 cents, pure! v negative, and content with opposing the „„j „ - T . i i- ” . ■■ , ° , ,,, 1 • , . mai Ket closed quiet at unchanged prices. * principles and measures of the Democracy without 1 ° ” asserting any of their own—that they make war simply because they are the “Outs” and against the democrats simply because they are the “Jus”. This view of things may satisfy our Democratic brethren, and cheer them with the hope of holding oil to a power which they have shamefully abused. The people are apt to investigate things and not waste their thoughts upon mere speculations and cotton 240 The prices j Mobile, June 10. Sales of cotton 1,000 bales, j Middling 10J to 11 cents. Sales of week 7,000 bales, and receipts, 1,G90 against 2,000. Increase at this port 167.200 bales. New Orleans, Juue 10.—Sale of Cotton to-day 700 bales. Middling 11 cents. Sales of the week ’ 19,2J0 v and receipts 2,700 bales, against 8,000.— The exports of the week 14.250 bales. Increase names, ’i’hiy can see some good, sound reason to in receipts at this port 122,500 bales, and at all ports fio4,500 bales. The stock is.93,50(). The blooming of cotton this year, says the New Orleans Crescent, may be recorded as unusually early. We learn that there were several blooms in for the candidates of such a party, for, ; different parts of Texas as early as the 20th of May —that there was a full and perfect bloom received in Galveston on the 23d May. animate the opposition, even though the latter should have no name at all, nor any distinctive measures which they intend to recommend for the honest and safe administration of the government. They know that they would he perfectly safe in votin_ while in so doing they have the charms of reform, they feel assured that the country can be placed in no worse condition than it is now under Demo cratic misrule. When a man knows lie is doing badly, lie will make a change and take tiie chances of doing better. This is the common sense rule that governs us all in our private interests and the affairs of every-day life. What is wise and reason able there, is not less wise and reasonable in governmental affairs and a patriot will do as well by his country as he will do by himself. What the country lacks now is wen, rather than prin ciples—enlightened, conscientious, brave nien, who know tlieir duty and have tiie courage to perform it. It has been fed on principles, and nothing else, by the Democratics, until it is literally starved out and about to fall for the want of honest men to support it. But our Democratic friends need give themselves no uneasiness on the score of a platform for the opposition. The party is yet inchoate ; the reville lias just been beat and freemen are gathering to the standard of reform. In due season, they will not ! Baltimore, Juue 8.—The slave holders ofMa- only give unanswerable seasons why the present j ryland met here in Convention to day, nearly eve- ! and first frost for fifteen years : j Year. Blooms. Early Frosts. Crops. 1845 May 39 October J2 2,109,000 ' 1846 June 10 October 19 1.778,090 1847 May 3!» Nor. 19 2.347,000 1848 June 1 Nov. 20 2,728,000 1849 June 6 Nov. 8 2,065,009 ; J850 June 24 October 26 2,355,000 1 1851 June 5 Nov. 6 3,015,000 1852 J une 3 Nov. 7 2,362,000 ; 1853 June 10 October 25 2,930,000 i 1354 June 12 Nov. 5 2,847,009 1855 May 30 October 25 3,627,000 1856 June 4 October 16 2.940,000 ! 1857 June 24 Nov. 10 3,113,900 1858 May 19 Nov. 6 & 7 3.799,000 11859 1 1 May 23 Slave Holders’ Contention. usurpers should be hurled from power, but well j ry county in the State being represented, defined land-marks and limitations by which they 1 ' " ’ 1 ‘ intend to administer the government, should it be entrusted to their hands. If the men or the prin ciples shall he found wrong, after a fair examina tion of their merits, then let the people regret them—not condemn in advance.—Sav. Republican. Judge Chambers, the President, made an ad dress, in which he counselled moderation iu the discussion of the delicate questions involved. A committee on resolutions was appointed, and on motion of Senator Pearce, it was determined that no resolution should be entertained by the Convention, unless submitted to the committee Opposition State Convention.—A convention ’■ and reported for consideration. of those opposed to the extravagance of the Hemo- crafic partyin conducting the affairs of Government and are in favor of cutting down expenses, arid reducing the Taxes of the people—First, by reduc- cing the members of the Legislature—Second, by reducing the Representatives in Congress—Third, by requiring of all public agents strict economy in the making of contracts in behalf of the public, will be held in Milledgeville on the Third Wednesday in July. It is hoped that every county in the State will be fully represented, so that the voice of the people may be fully heard.—American Union. New Counties.—Although we have one hundred and tbiity-three counties already, we perceive that in some parts of the State they are clamoring for more. There is but one way to stop this evil; reduce the representation in both branches, and layoff the State into Senatorial and Representative Districts, and we shall hear no more of new coun ties. For the life of us we cannot see why a dis tinct representation from each county is nescessary for good government. Tiie rule is wholly arbitra ry, and should be made to give away to considera tions of economy and the pupiic good.— Sav. Repub. Bonr Fouud in the River.—The Balon Rouge Advoeate, ofTuesday evening, 3Jst ult., has the following; Coroner Jones yesterday held an inquest on the body of a white man taken from the river, near the whart-boat. The verdict was, that the deceased came to his death by drowning. Oil the body was found a neatgold pencil, with the name of F. C. Jones engraved thereon. From newspaper extracts also fouud on the body, we infer that to have been the name of the person, a printer by trade, and pro prietor of the Eagle at Jackson, Miss. Quincy and Pcnutcla Railroad. The Columbus Sun publishes the following, communication in regard to connecting Quincy, Fla., with Pensacola, B’la., by Railroad : Greenwood, Fla., May 28, ‘59. We. bad quite a spirited Railroad meet ing to day. There were present delegates-from St. Johns and Pensacola. The object of tiie meeting was to take step-s :o meet the east end of the St.Johns Road at Quincy, and to continue it on to Pensacola. All the necessary arrangements were made for subscrip tions ’to secure a charter, and get the grant of lands made by Congress for Railroad purposes in our State. Warehouse Burnt—Immense Destruction of Property. Columbus, Ga., Monday, June 3.—The Alabama and Fontaine Warehouse, in this city, was destroy, ed by fire last night. Eight thousand bales of cot ton, and a largo amount of stored goods, were burnt. The loss is estimated afhalf a million of dollars, aud the amount f)f insurance is uncertain. The establishment is supposed to have been fired by au incendiary. Handsome Dividend.—The Board of Directors of the Central Railroad and Banking Company yesterday declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, on the capital stock of the company. The Board of Directors of the Marine Lank also declared a semi-annual dividelid of 4 per cent. Savannah News, 8 th Good Dividend.—We are informed by Mr. Charles S. Hardee, Agent of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, says the Savannah Republican that a dividend of fifty per cent has been declared on the operations of the Company for the last twelve months. The Rev. JosephC. Stiles,D. D., of New Haven, Conn., General Agent of the Southern Aid-Society, has been elected Professor of Theology in the new Theological Seminary established by the Uuited Presbyterian Synod, at its late meetiug at Lynch burg, Ya. Second District.—N.L. Howard, Esq., of Mus cogee, and Eugene Douglas, Esq., of Randolph, are spoked of for Congress, by the Opposition of this Congressional District. Macon asd Brunswick Railroad.—We under stand that contracts to grade about twenty-three miles of this road have been made. Messrs. Dean and Ralston take the contract through the swamp on the west bank of the Ocmnlgee, about seven miles, and the Messrs. Collins the sixteen miles from the east bank.—Brunswick Herald. Coming Elecsions.—Besides the Virginia elec tion, just over, the following have yet to occur :— On 1st Monday of August, in Albania, Kentucky anu Texas; on 1st Thursday of August, in Tennes see ; on 2d Thursday of August, in North Carotins; on 1st Monday of Oetober, in Georgia sad Missis sippi ; on 3d Tuesday of October, in Minnesota; 1st Monday (7th) of November, in Louisiana; " oa 1st Wednesday <4November (2d)in," A Oi To the Anerieai Party of Georgia: The undersigned, yoor Central Executive Com mittee .appointed by the Convention at MiUedgn- ville in July, lts57, having been requested by various American Presses and individuals, to call a Convention of the American Party, according to usage, preparatory to a general re-organisation for tbe approaching fall elections—beg leave to an nounce, tliat, after due consideration and delibera tion, they have deemed it advisable aot to call said Convention. Still true lo our principles> and cherishing tbe liveliest regard for their maintenance, we never theless believe, that there are other objects to be accomplished, of much higher and more pressing importance than any question connected with the rights of foreign citizenship. There is a party iu power, composed of the worst elements'of all parties, which, unaer the sanction of the Democratic name, has committed a series of unparalled abuses and frauds upon 'the Ameri can people. It has perpetrated the Kansas swindle—squan dered the public money in the- most shameless manner—run up the national expenditures in time of peace, to near 99 millions of dollars per annum ! —encouraged sectional feuds for its own aggran dizement—and even connived at Mormon protec tion I Worse stiii ! It has elected an Abolition Governor over a Southern State!—a State, which owes more to the institution of slavery, then all the South besides—having acquired riches and power,—by the piofessioual business of breeding siaves for sal*. _ These are some of the enormities that have been recently covered by the sanctions of the Modern Democratic Party. To hurl this.corrupt party from, power, is uow the highest duty of every good citizen; and to ac complish this noble purpose, we are willing to ig nore for the time all questions ofminor importance. Trusting in the good sense and patriotism of oar countrymen, wo are satisfied that the evils con nected with the naturalization of foreigners, will, in due time, be corrected. And here we rest the subject. We now call npon our American friends every where, to unite with the Opposition, against this spu rious Democracy. Let us make a common cause. Toget her,with conservative Whigs and independent Democrats, make a bold descent upon the spoils men, aud, together, share in the honors of victory. Already, the good sense of conservative men throughout the jengtU aud breadth oi the land, has revolted at the misdeeds of the Democratic, Party; and many who once adhered to it as the only ronscrratice National Purty, have left it in disgust. Virginia, the nursing Mother of Democratic States men and Presidents, is giving way ;■—Tennessee and Kentucky are expected soon to follow with, still more decisive results—and Georgia, npon whose patriotism and example the whole South relies, will not fail to thunder her indignation into the cars of her betrayers. Let us then organize— Organize is the word. The newspapers have suggested the holding of an Opposition Convention in Milledgeville on the 3rd Wednesday in July next. We cordially en dorse the suggestion, and urge our friends in eve ry county to send up their Delegates. Let them send their best and most experienced men, without respect to political antecedents, provided tkey are known to be opposed to the party in power ; and, our word for it. we shall be able to organize such a party as will not only correct all local abuses, but route the’lilunderers, and save the National Government of our Fathers from demoralization and ruin. J. H. R. Washington, J. W. A. Sanford, J. M Calhoun, Foster Blodgett, Jr. tiadi$«o and Eatonton Railroad—Col. King’s Letter. Through the politeness of Col. Kenan, chairman of the sub-committee appointed at the Railroad meeting in Eatonton, we are able to place before readers a letter from Col. J. P. KiDg, President Georgia Railroad, in reply to one address him by Col..Kenan, ou the subject of the proposed connec tion by Railroad between this place and Eatonton. As ive have often b-ought this matter before our readers we submit Col. King’s letter without com ment, awaiting the answer of the Central Railroad, to overtures which we presume are now under deliberation, before we offer any further views. Augusta, May 39, 1659. Dear Cor,.: I returned to the city yesterday, and found yours of the 25th. It is inconceivable to me, why there should be any excitement or dissatisfaction in relation to the action, or non-action of the Georgia Railroad Com pany, on the subject of a branch to Eatonton.— No formal application was made by the Company for the amendment. Some persons who wished a road from Madison to Euluuton, applied to me, during the session of the legislature, to know if the Ga. R. R. would build the Eat niton branch from Mad ison, if the amendment of the charter for that pur pose were obtained. I gave not the slightest en- ftouragement—or certainly but little—but stated that if there could be a simplo amendment, allow ing tiie Company to branch from Mudison, and increasing the stock for that purpose, with all the powers and privileges of the original charter, such and extension might be favorably considered—that at any rate, the amendment could do no.harm. The only effect of the amendment was supposed to be, to enable the Company to build from Madi son, and to increase the capital stock for that purpose. The stock now being limited to $4,099,999, exclu sive of the Washington branch. I would, have recommended the acceptance of the smendmend- ment, if 1 had known what it was, but was afraid of some feature that would offer an unlimited right to tax the whole stock through this branch. In this state of ignorance, I took no part in the mat ter, but approbated the course pursued. If the amendment be accepted, and the branch not buiit in reasonable time, ihe rights under the amend ment, would be forfeited ; and if not accepted, the while is of course, as open as before. I know of no wish or disposition to claim, as against others, any right, under the amendment, which the company did not before possess. The idea of a combination between the Georgia and Central Roads, to prevent the building of this Road is a very strange one, to say the best of it. Each Road may be unwilling to build it, very much for the same reasons, but there has been no understanding on the subject. I don’t believe tliat any of tiie officers of either Company ever dreai.ied of such a thing. As to the prospect of the Road being built by the Georgia Railroad, I can, at present say but lit tle. I have not, for some years taken any pains to ascertain the views of the stockholders on the subject. A few years since, a formal offer was made to the people of Pttnam county, to build the branch to Eatonton, if they would subscribe a suf ficient amouiitjac that purpose, under a guaranty to be placed on the same footing as to dividends with the other stockholders. The offer was not accepted, and the Road was built to Milledgeville ; and 1 supposed the subject was at au end, unless the Company should tliiuk proper, at some future time, to build the Road, as originally chartered. The city has always wantek a connection with Eatonton, and I believe I may venture to say now that the city still is in favor of this branch. There is, how eve a strong effort, especially among the country stockholders, to any more branches or Railroil investments of any kind. At this feeling you will not bo suryrised, w-hen you see the neavj- amount of unprofitable stock we have on hand. The subject, however, will be fairly and firiiy con sidered. with some strong advocates, doubtless, and with equal certainty, meeting with strong op position. The stockholders will doubtless be in fluenced in their decision by what they beiieve to be their interest. Of this nobody should com plain. Of this, however, you may feel well assur ed—the amendment was not obtained, nor action on it delayed, form any covert or sinister design; and, so far as others than the Company are con sidered as of no importance whatever. So true is this, that, if the Road be built, it would likely be built under the original charter—not under the amendment. Yours, very respectfully, Jro. P. King. Col. A. H. Kenan. The friends of 3. A-Teasan In Patnam county, irrespective ef party, trill support him as a candi date for the State Senate, at tbe^iext October elec* tion. MANY AMERICANS. Jane 7, 1859 23 tf C1MIK BIllftBKi. We have in our possession tbe certificate of a a respectable citizen, testifying that be was entire ly cured of this-dreadful disease by using BtER- HAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. We shall take pleasure hi showing the certificate to any person doubting this statement. X>XEZI>, On the 23th May at the residence of her father, Wm. L. Wilson, of Hancock county. Ga., Mrs. Mollik J. Breedlove, con.=ortof Dr. D K. Breed love, of Whitesville, Ga., after a lingering illness of several months, in the 23d year of her age. Died, after a severe illness, on tbe tenib instant, at her late residence in this County, Mrs Mart Torrance, reikt of the late Amelins Torrance, In the 67t ii year of her age. In this dispensation of an overruling Providence, Baldwin County has !e.»t one of its oldest settlers ; the neigliborhood, one of its brightest ornaments ; her neighbors one of tho kindest and best friends; and the poor one of their greatestbewefaetors. Theeutire com lunity sympathises with the bereaved Family in this overwhelming-affliction: Brother,Father. Mother, all gone ! All join in tbe prayer, that God who tem pers the w iad-to the shorn lamb may so modi :y this visitation as to-itdouad to His glor v. A FRIEND. Died.riri this city, on Friday, 10th inst, Emmib Joe, infant daughter of Joseph and Emmie D. Nisbet, aged 1 year, 1 mouth, and 29 days. “Snffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not. T HE undersigned Monday the 20th Milledgeville, June mmence his school on MACAULEY. 24 2t MNTERMAN FOREVER. H AVE you been to see hf new and '-heap goods since his return from'New York, if not I would advise you to do so/ without, delay. It is surprising, at what tremendous low prices he is offer ing his Muslins and Musliiu Robes, Bilk Grenadine Robes lie sold early in- the season for $25 00 be is now offering for eighteen and twenty dollars. He has some beantfful Beregf Shawls for $1 50, and large sized white'MeregeAiantillas for the same money, beautifullyfkuiiacd. Black Lace points, and Mantillas cheaper th|n I ever saw before, and Dusters for $1 00, vsoi has Crape Shawls that prices. He has some Grass JHineu cents that bring a dollar any iery he has the finest assort ment wioe the money, ill sell at awiul He low idkerchiefs at 50 :re else. Of Hos- town. He has thread Laces that arelvery nice indeed hut not as cheap as his other goods. Hoop Skirts (that in dispensable article of,Ladies dress,) can 15o found there at very low figures Emboderies. a very nice assortment. He says he will open on Wednes day a nice assortment of Children, Ladies and Gentlemens Shoes. In conclusion allow to draw your attention to bis Millinery, which he is selling at a great reduction from old prices. .AJNTID SEE ETJ3VT- June 14, 1859 23 tf DR. CLOPTON, rpHE CELEBRATED CJUTI JL TOE, from Hunt spend a day or two in Migedgevj inst, and w ill take rooms HO-tel. where he may lkJrwriuTed by all those afflicted with Cancerous |HBreU®is, Tumors, Scrofula, and all other Diseasn of tb^ Skin. From the numer ous testimonial/in his possession, of the wonder ful cures which he has affected, he is induced to believe that his remedy will cure if any will. Call and see him. • June 14, 1851) , 3 It* - ALABAMA LIAR FOR SALE. ilfj A VERY desirable FARM in Wash . ington county, Ah\, within four miles of the Tombigbee Rive 1 and about eight miles of Spring's, comprising tracts is cleared and woodland and bountiful A large portion of pioductive and easil; tho tract will yieU cotton to the acce an' 3,000 lbs. per a hand wore made oi is a full secti-.n thi Twelve acres to rtie/ Upon the promises jh with all conveni cribs, stable?, sliel/i anu screw, all in at Blount's Landing, celebrated Bin don 00 acres. One of the nliivation, the balance timbered. body is black land very ated. More than half irage of 1,209 lb?- of seed ny acres from 2,<K)0 to ;e« b.-Jes of cotton to tho fajin last season and there 1 yield at that rate — planted in cotton.— a ccnsiete framed dwelling negro quarters, ektiflBJr shop, gin noose order and” jarly new ; also, excellent orcliar‘Islof different k?td.s. Tim : lace ■is proverbially hjfalthy and abundantly supplied with the best water by springs and well. Distance one hundred and thirty miles by water from Mo bile and sixty-five by land. With ihe F- . may be had stock of all kinds and provisions, C:.c. For terms, &c. apply on the premises. A. L. HOLCOBIE. Pleasant Valley, Washington Go.. Ala. June 14, 1859 24 2. it •A-dministratcs’s Sale. W ILL BE SOLD bcaire tbe Court House door in the town o£y8 wains boro, Emanuel county, on tbe first'Kqesdaa iu August, within the legal hours of sale, onew^wo man, named Nathan, about 25 years old, as th^huperty of the estate of John D. Gillis, late of aiucW)', deceased. Sold for the benefit of the hejfs an^freditors of said deceased. Terms on I _ iOD, AdinV. June 14.1359 21 ds 4- S TATE OF l-MOKGIA. Appling Csbarr. To all whortl it may confer n. Whereas Mary Hedge, will anplvKo the Court of Ordinary, for said county, on tmt jecoud Monday in January next, for letters of dMaission as nr l)sr - dian for Joseph, Calvin W., Eleflpr and Moniza Dedge, her wards: This is to cite and adrnonishf a^coDcerned to file their objections, if any fhey/lwvl^ iu terms of the law, at my office in Holmesj^ille. J. T. MlCALL, Ordinarv. June 6, 1859 / 24 mfim G eorgia, crawford county. Two o months after date cation to the Ordiu te-sett the lands belonj Simmons, late of said benefit of the heirs and DAVID W ALLEN J. S June 14,1859 e shall make appli * [county for leaver estate of Allen G. deceased, for the | Executors. ' 24 2m ZVotiee. T HE DRUG STORE of the snbscnbers will be open on Sundays hereafter until 10 o’clock, A. M , and from half past 12 until half past one o’clock,P. M., for the sale of medicines only. GRIEVE & CLARK. Milledgeville, May 31,1859 22 tf Oconee Springs Putnam County, (ia. Arrivals at these Spring up to Friday last, Mrs. Little, Baldwin co. Mr. C. Clemens, Putnam Miss M. Little, “ Mrs. Webster, Savannah Mr. Jas. Little, Talbot ca..Gov. Brown, Baldwin Mr. L. Choice, N. Y. jJ. B. Trippe, “ Mr. Fisher & Lady. Fla. Mr. Turk & family “ Miss Frierson, Athens. Mrs. Miller, “ Mr. D. W. Lewis & fam-Judge Lawrence &. fam ily, Hancock ; ily, Hancock Mrs. Grimes, Hancock jJ. Butts and Hancock jW. Harper, |J. Bass, |Mr. Wilcoxon, jMr. Gray bill, W. Warren, family, Hancock Mr. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Whitten “ Mrs. Burt, “ Miss Northern, Greeuo H. Doster, " L. Phillips, “ Mrs. C. Creddille,Putnam Mr. McMullens, Miss A. Dennis, “ Dr. Tucker, “ Mr. Harwell and Lady,IJ.Mitchell, Brunswick Putnam Mrs. Macon, Penfield Mr. Macon, Putnam |Dr. Adams, Putnam D. A.Davis, *■ jj. Wright. Texas J. Adams aud family,'Dr. Clopton, Putnam MERCHANTS MACON, a-a. COATES 4 W00LF0LK HAVE associated together and will occupy the new FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, now- being erected opposite Messrs. Hardeman «& Spark’s. Liberal advauees made on Cotton when asked for. Orders for Bagging, K‘*pe, Groceries, &c., shall have our personal attention. We hope, by prompt attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. N. Coates, J-*s. G. Wooi.folk. June 7, 1859 23 4m ^IXTY DAYS after date 1 will apply to the O Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county for leave to sell the negroes belonging to E. 8. Lane, minor ot John C. C. Lane, deeeaaed, R. L. LANE. June 7.1859 23 2m Futimin H. Trippe and family, Putnam T. B. Harwell, Putnam M. Dennis, “ B. Dennis, “ W. Dennis, “ K. Little & family. “ L. L. Little and family Miss Lee, Miss Bachelor, “ Mr. MeKerley and family Putnam Dr. Dickerson, Hancock Miss J. Askew, “ J. Greene, “ Wm. Garrett and family; Putnam Dr. Phillip* and family,, Putnam * family:Mito E. Waller, Putnam S IXTY DAYS after d .to application wili he made to the honorab, e Court cf Ordinary of thee na- ty of Emanr.eifur leave toseliallthe wild and scat tered lands b-jloug to the estate cfJidiu Wi'd-vo- son, late of Emanuel county, deceased, at private sale. ANDREW J. WILLIAMSON, Surv g. ExV. May 24.1859 21 2m Pfotice. a LL PERSONS inder-t''.’ *o thee? tot?- of Rial:- YjL ard Bone, late of Montgomery comity. <!• ocas ed, are requested to make 5 m mediate pay ment, and those having demands against, said deceased wi!{ render tbeminaccording to law.. M. ONES, Adm’r. May 31,1359 *2 * * . >