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Offloia 1 Paper ofthe t)ity ttlnd County.
STbThiltonIcCo.
IMlOPKlirOUM AND PUBLtSlIKRH.
a. B. HILTON, - - - - Editor.
*. P. IlAHm.TOJf, - . A*»lN«nnt Hrtltor.
TUESDAY NtoNINO, JUDY »!).
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EXAN*DER„ k 6NKKD, AVj.nJVj^ui,
rt. B. HILTON k CO., Ueuryian MJoitwal,
THOMPSON k WlTlttNGTON, New, \
.>avannah, July 1,1S50.'
FOB PRESIDENT: ,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP. PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE - PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE,
OP KENTUCKY.
Electora for the State at Large*
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTERNATES POll THE STATE AT I.AItUE.
HENRY Q. LASIAR, or liibb.
AUGUSTUS U. WRIGiiT, nf Floyil.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. District, Thomas M. Forman, of Olymi.
2tl. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Gartrf.ll, of Fulton.
5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Ca?s.
0th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett
7th. District, Thomas P. Sapfold,of Morgau.
8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond.
alternates.
1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Clinch.
2d. District, Tucker, of Stewart.*
3d. District, E. J. McGkuek, of Houston.
4th District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette.
6th District, L. W. Crook, of Whitfield.
Cth District, R. McMillan, of Habersham.
7th District, J. S. Hook, of Washington.
8th. District, —— •.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN-
OLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A ST A TES RIGHTS MA James Buch
anan's speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
183(1.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRA T-—John C, Breckenridge. in re
sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy-
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly aiul
Cheaply., Done.
The pnblicj in general, and our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is connected with tho Georgian <$• Journal es
tablishment one of tho most thoroughly equip
ped job ofllccs in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately .passed from under our
presses. Give us a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every ‘de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness aud dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all part3 of. the country will ro
ceive prompt attention.
03T Subscribers who maybe neglected by
our carriers arc requested promptly to give no
tice at the ollico.
Fire.
The attic rooms of the house occupied by
Mr* Hines, on the north side of Broughton-st.,
betwteen Bull und Whitaker, were discovered
to be on fire this morning between ono and two
o’clock. The roof und other portions of the
btiildiug were injured to tho amount of two or
three thousundidoliars. Furniture insured. The
building is owned by S. C. Dtmuiug, aud is
fully insured.
Stock op Cotton.—Our commercial repor
ter yesterday carefully took tho stock of cot
ton on hand and on ship-bouvd. (not cleared)
and found it to be 3,575 bales Upland, and 850
Sea Islands. Of this amount, we’may state,
that less than 309 bales are on sale.
Andrew Itlnrxlmli.
The editor of tho New York Day Book, was
by no means enraptured with Andrew’s elo
quence. The writer says :
He spoke iu the kindest manner of the white
people in tho South, and said he lmd always
been allowed to preach every where without
molestation. To tell tho truth iu tills way, of
course, docs not make the "Elder” popular
among the abolitionistsf lienee he goes among
those who do not claim to lie pre-eminently
friends of negroes. We have always noticed
that when any real benefit could be conferred
on a negro there is no use of going to an aboli
tion 1st. Now, Here U uu old mail who lias pro
bably preached iu Ida humble way to his Afri-
■ can brethren with good results, and to those
1 simple-minded children lie lias doubtless been
a blossiug; lie is asking a small sum forthepur-
pose of enubliug him t-j build a new meeting
house. Here is an opportunity to really benefit
the negroes of the South, and wily will not
somo of the abolition philanthropists who are
subscribing such immense minis of money to
Bend Sharp's rifles to Kansas, step forward and
give a portion to this humble mulatto preacher?
He will use It to promote peace and spread the
Gospel among the people, whose Interests they
profess to have at heart. We will venture,
however, to say that every cent which goes
home with this aged preacher will come from
the pockets ol those who are not so-i alleil negro
philanthropists.
The Liquor Low of the Women of
Stockport.
From the Boston Traveller.
Rocktout, Mass., July 8—About twenty of
the females ofRockport formed a procession to
day, and, armed with hatchets, entered several
of our grog-shops, where their husbands or
brothers had obtained liquor and destroyed all
the liquor they could find. Nor was that a
small quantity; for iu one place they tmmhed
some thirty demijlions filled with the ardent;
at another they rolled out two bnrels and stove
in the heads and emptied their contents; nt
another place five barrels were emptied ; and
at Hill another they destroyed three. Nor n ss
this oil; they entered several small places, and
were unsuccessful iu destroying vmall quantiles
- of tho poissn.
S i At several of the places the woman met wth
le most determined reni*tnnce. Ono man
stood in front of his building, and with a large
club in ills hand, threatened deadly violntiee to
any who should enter; but, nolwltfistaliding his
threat, several ofthe more expert ones entered
by the back way, and succeeded In rolling out
five burrels of mra, brandy and gin. Cou-
siderable excitment prevailed tnronghout tho
whole scene, but public sculiment seems lo
approvo all the ladies liavo douo.
'hi© uainpaigd.
ar LoJIMt
gffifcmacvflft Dojnoflpt^ftie Way«f mi
we determined to avold ns imich n'rposilblo nll
discussions tending to wrath, strife und bitter-
ness o f feeling. Involuurable iu our principles
mfssrn,
puts in silence, the deluge i)l attacks, tlje pc-
cessitiesorour opponents would' tlrlyS.lluiiu to'
uiuke upmv’ pubic standard bearers, aiul a
platform so entirely national, tb • it was ratfiled
and confirmed, by, delegates frpui every Cod'
grcssiqiml district in the Union, without a dis
serting voice.) Wo knew that the tiny waves
of a factious opposition would bvut invuiiuat
oar feet; tlm( tho rock beneath thorn might
be sullied for a time by the washings of- those
waves-bdt Hint au ocean of freemen was ris-°
iug to spvecp the Republic tram shore to shore;
rebuking the aspiring demagogue for his folly
ami the wild fanatic for his madness. Wc
knew tliutoum was not u party, but tho peo
ple. We saw Unit through their representative*
demos had spoken, aud that their voice had
goue up from every valley and hamlet, moun
tain and plain] us tho voice of a nation declar
ing its will. Tlmt will is as well known to
day'us it will bo wlien the ides or Novem
ber are past.] Thus viewing tho campaign,
wc are unwilling by any act of ours to sharpen
it into a contett. Our principles have again
beau spread bofoie tho people. From tho
Lakes to the Gulf, aud from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, they itovo been read. With them names
of our candidates have goue rorth-rimmcs iu
themselves sufficient to inspire the confidence
wbcrcvef pronounced—names already high ou
the sorol of fame,.soon to placed higher by
tYKymfirage on a polriotlc people, Why then
shouTh^we iigl* tho air V Why descend to no
tice froi^i'by to day the petty assaults of a 'iao-
tion, whose^oupation liko tho dusky Moor’s,
will soon be goins. Like Demetrius ol’ old, for
a livelihood, they aV^ compelled to cry, "great
is Diaua of thej Eph^jaus.” Let them alone and
the power of truth wibVoon spoil their traf
fic, and tiiclr* idols will ow found to be uo
god3.
We will postess ourselves in patience and let
them contiuua their researches irAjtil tlm have
demonstrated to a certaiuty that Mit^ Buchauan
is a demon uudMr. Fillmore a aaintAjmt.VfIiey
have satisfied their own tarte for hunting
down uobiogaine—and fiml.tliemselves in at the
death.—not of Buck and Breck, but of Know
Nothinglsm. >
Under thesp circumstances, we 1’ceUhat we
would bo’ doiog injustice loour rcadera, and
reflecting upon their good taste, to fill our col
umns with tho potty small-arms relied upon by
our foes, or even to givo that importance to
these air giurn which they court in order to
withdraw attention from the real and vital
question at issue. The priuciplea l’or which wo
contend we will uphold firmly, and with all the
powers witli Which we may be gifted; for these
nrc drawn from and arc a part and parcel of
the Constitution itself. Wo battle for thcHe>
and not for men—aud yet wc might proudly
fight for such leaders as bear aloft our old dem
ocratic standard. But whilst leaving it to the
remuant of Wjiiggery, united with tho disap
pointed l’roi$ our own ranks, and seli v
named Americans, to deal in personalities and
to hunt up nnisty records. Wo will promise to
strike with wlmt strength we may, w hen aiul
wheresover a blow can be effectual, either us
oifensive or defensive. The ten thousand paper
balls of the enemy must fall harmless at the
feet of the people; to stoop to notice them is
to do them an honor their largest shots hardly
deserve.
The game ofthe foe is to attack,,in order to
keep their own party monstrosities from public
viow. Their watchword is, great is Mr. Fill
more and a model wns bin administration; but
they fail to tall us that hois no longer Mr.
Fillmore, a Whig, but Mr. Fillmore a Know
Nothing. They tell us to look back—look
back—whilst it is plainly tho duty of states
men and patriots to look a-iioad. Ordinarily
we ninv judge "f a man’s future by his past-
hut this is oertainly not tho case with the
American candidates for tho two high
est officers in the gift of the people. Wc have
no more right to judge Mr. Fillmore note, by his
antecedents 4han wo have Mr. Ponolson.
A mbition and "the wild hunt after office” can
makoas strange bed fellows as misery—yet we
should llkctifi see the political biographies of
these noble Wothen compared, and from the
balance sheet, au estimate mado.of Mm charac
ter of their joint administration.
A model it would doubtless be for all future
time. To politicians the lesson would boas
valuable as the receipt for making any kind of
liquor bis guel ts might call for, would be to the
publican.
- Iloit. AlexanderII. Stephens.
This gentleman addressed u large and enthu
siastic Democratic meeting in Alexander a
few nights since. The Sentinel gives u sketch
of his speech, which it says was exceedingly
courteous and eoncihitory. Ho said the Black
Republican pfirty came into tho world with one
side paralysed—that is sixteen States are to gov
ern thirty-one.
He remarked of the Missouri compro
mise
It h id been rupoutcdlytcndered to the North and
as oiten rejeoted,—by the very men who now
exclaim about violated its sanctity. Tho contest
from 1845 to IS5U, lie spoke of as greatly more
perilous to the ship of State, than the present.
When every joint was opening, and every mast
bent before the fury of the storm, Henry Clay,
uuder whose gallant lead he hud fought Iu
other days,—Henry Clay, one of ti.o noblest
Romans of them uli—brought.i’onvurd the Com
promise measure of 1850 by which a new set
tlement on ii; new principle was made. This
prieiple was nothing more nor less than that the
interested should decide the questions that in
terested them: that the IVeoenra of Virginia and
of Georgia and of Iowa und Massachur.elts,should
bo free men also when th-y met together to
found a new tituto amid tho wildb ol’ our com
mon domain ; that the. State which thc-y hud
Hbomloned, should not follow them with their
dictation. Is not this right ? Who cun object
to it ? Who is harmed by it ? Would it he
lair to close our common territory to any por
tion of our people ? This principle was applied
to Utah and New Mexico, and tho identical lan
guage of those bills was inserted into tire Kan
sas and Nebraska bills.
But the repeal of tlm Missouri Compromise
had done a great mischief, it was said. H was
not so.—Be loro thatrepeal’wiH incorporated in
to the Kansas bill, the abolitionists iu Congress
sent out their manifesto declaring war. It was
thou that the .supporters of tiie Compromise of
I860, made up the ii-auc iu a direct practical
form. The cause of the conflict was the
abolition spirit that bad been boiling and
growing for years In the North. An issue was
Inevitable. , ,
The principle ol the Kansas bill then
must be maintained, ami its repeal resisted by
ns all. Jt wasjustaml honorable belwecu all
the sections of the Union.
Mr. B. then enquired into the attitude of tho
American aud Democratic parties towards this
question.
Mr. Fillmore had never declared himselt in
favor ofthe priucipla iu question. He acquiesc
ed in the Compromise nieusurcs it is true ; but
will lie take the principle Involved,as ft basis of
action ? The question whether or not the Com
promise of 1850 superseded. Unit of 1820 was a
disputed one. lie, Mr. B. believed it Old ;—
other.-* denied it; what does Mr. Fillmore think?
He inis never spoken.
Again: That plat formol’ the very Conven
tion which nominated Mr. Fillmore made the
extension of the principle of 1850, by the Kan
sas Bill, an especial wound of complaint
and accusation against the present udiniuistm-
Oueo more: Wluit is tho position of the
Northorn supporters of Mr. Fillmore on this sub
ject ? Every friend ho Iiih iu Congress, votec^
against tlm Kansas bill- Every friond lie 1ms
in Congress has siuco voted lo restore tho Mis-
souri Compromise. What then can Southern
men mid national men promlso themselves If
through their uld, Fillmore and Ilia pmttbrm
and nfc frieuds, are placed in power ?
Mr. Stephens next turned to Die Democratic
party, lie read from its platform tlm lull aud
Wf\m hfttfcqwlros, Now,. ... „
n hh condition under our ays-
uw and eonthictloii ? fTe has *
oiiummii pipij
sar-as 1 • 'sa
i Mnvkrt, .In
Snvmtnnll]
rein uoi
jlitbo of.
Home, ti
Jv tight
ii uonaLltutlon with or without slavery, and lie
nilmlttcd Into tho UnlonliitHjn terms of iieHcet
keowiit .tt*Hts,''«ro tliolaat"to rise with iu- f
niinbiWfim ■ llis minnnrter* evarv where North creiifllng expansion, and tho first to full when, A11.AN 15, July Vji —I.’otiov
and Smith .1, KffldSetriS the clilitlilfilidlH* inpululou omirs. lie still i veryijk ■ :
* AiTdCif T Uoi.irr^ AVho Uraitno men contl'mihUu reoeTye IllsP®Br Uuy, whilst it"Hi'
p(J,mor/ll/yvtlioni thiin any other class; ol' CO'ltON.—rfales, .vostcrdaySI tiales. i
iy. T]m rate of Ills wages h liked 4 iitiu ! as ,u H, mi.i ci.i || «p-.
...., r _.—- jui v«iuni njjiiui in i rtn 1J ..V t band -bdeu fie per in. Hoist Flock"in amrliH wUU
that I Miily ? UiCHiippqrtcrsofMr ,Buoliannn, and j i, en *^" V\ LL fairdonmiut,
L -- • - SA ....... 0 j. t | l0 that although ho nominally earns as much or i
«dwm, l Scaif?. l Stc|Ihenr wVh'A?hhf'norty f'•» 'JW ihrmeriy, yet. Urn the
in tho North,Ihould rioutlieni mot) idly them- ^ 0CV!imn cH 0 * ltw * 1,0
hoIvm iutho imndlng struggle? Whlcli caudi, Ltt!Li n
.date, and whjch platform, and whoso support- ri r i i"i a ? <!J !
^rs.'boli out to «* most attractions ? , ^ "uleli lutve at Gil*
JlutiioV oniy duns tho position of tho Deuio-1 existed among tho laboring
cratlo party constrain m to its »tandavd -it i 1 ),i!V! 1 Ivi?t‘ ,llul i UU i a !
ia tho only one whoso strength at the North a I-1 t! ,i ©Maiding pdlnt, and what duos the lubor-
funis us any promlso of security. By every I
consideration then, ho would appeal to South•
ern men to sustain by tlioir hearty co-operation,
that parly, aud those gallant spirits at tho
North, who, liko hisfrieud from Iowa, (Mr.
Hull,) always Htood up for equal rights undor
tho Constitution.
Mr.StcphciiH dwelt at soldo length upon the
subject of Americanism. The grand political
ideas to which wo had given birth, wore, ho
wild, Religious Toleration, and the right of a
man to renounce one country and udopt an
other. Thoso wore original Aniorioan ideas,—
our others wo had borrowed. It is remarkable,
however, that Americanism, so called, maul
fests itself in opposition to the very elements
that <l8stingnish us from other nations. Mr. 8.
appealed in terms of thrilling eloqucuce to the
audience to carry out the constitution uecordlug
to its spirit and tho practico of our fathers.
, Mr. 8- concluded his ublu, argumoiitive aud
powerful address, (of which, without tho op
portunity to tako a noto, wo have ventured a
slight sketch,) amid the loud and long contin
ued applause of his auditors.
Hon. Tlioma* W. Thomas.
This gentlemen is coiiHtraiucd by the"higher
law” of providing for his family to decliue the
appointment of Elector for the eighth. District
His alternate is Alexander O. Walker, Esq.—
an old lin* Whig.
Mr. Thomas declines iu a letter written with
great vigor. After speaking of the repeal ofthe
odious Missouri Restriction, he goes on to say;
This just and righteoua.concessiou to us, by
which we obtained only naked justice, by
which our equality iu the Union was restored,
which the brazen culler of iuferiorty was struck
Ahut our necks, the* ConvciT^m ndUdr. nomi
nated Mr. Fillmore, declared to he.a "reckless
and uuwiso policy;” and lie, in his letter of uo
ceptance, consents and ugrees to the denuncia
tion. In speakiug of tho troubles which have
grown out of our successful struggle for our
rights, aiul tbrowlug tho blame upon "tho pre
sent Executive and his supporters, "Mr. Fill
more says in his Albany speech, if they have
icith good intention and honest hearts made a
mistake, he hopes God may forgive them, as he
does. £ Forgive us for what ? Because wo asked
aud obtained justice; because we insisted on
our right to go into tho territories on equal
terms with our Northern fellow-citizens; be
cause wo did not yield a plain right to the rage
of the Freesoileid, and consent to be robbed in
order to keep the peace. Is there a man iu
Georgia base enough to thunk [him for his
prayer or his forgiveness ?
A Geurgia editor speaking of this and others,
says, "these speeches wifi electrify the nation.”
They have electrified every fibre of my compo
sition witli the profoundest indignation. Lot
others thank him who feel like its for one I
will never tlmnk him to.forgive and pardon mo
for contending for my just rights. Let horrors
of civil war bo painted to terrify thoso who are
already willing to be traitors. There is some
thing worse than civil war to u brave and hon
orable nation: it is submission to wrong and
injustice. Civil wnr is the rock out of which
has sprung the refreshing stream of civil liber
ty in all ages. Our own case wns not an ex
ception to tho rule. As in tho physical, so in
the political world, Liberty, with her thousand
blessings, is always born in travail and sorrow.
If Heaven has decreed that our liberties shall be
again baptised in blood, let thoso tremble who
would withhold our rights, or who pronounce
the yielding of them to us, "reckless aud mi
wise ” God’s unerring justice will ncverc all
upon us to endure wrong while we detnad
nothing but the right.
I liavo said nothing of Mr. Fillmoro’s auti-
slavery record, prior to ids accession to the
Presidency: nothing of his published opinions
in favor of the reception of Abolition petitions,
agaiust tho annexation of Texas so long as
slaves are held therein, iu favor of abolishing
tho slave trade between tho States, and in
favor of tlm abolition of slavery in the district
of Columbia—nothing of his obnoxious votes
on Athertons’ resolutions—nothing of his vote
on Mr. Giddings’ resolutions in the Creole case.
These prejudices ho says lie laid aside when lie ,
went into the Presidential Chair, and on the 1
evidence I am willing to believe him.
My objections to him are based solely on his
plain and published hostility to thut clause iu
the Kansas uct which relieved the South from
tho Missouri restriction, which he and tho
Convention that nominated him pronounce to
bo reckless and uuwiso, and which makes him,
according to the unanimous verdict ofthe Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, hostile to tho rights
of the South and unfit to be recognized as a
component part of any party organization not
hostilet o the South.
On the other hand, tho National Democracy,
witli a party unanimously in fuvorofour rights,
and sound principles, offer us n candidate
pledged to carry them out. He cannot betray
us without violating his pledges. Mr. Fillmore
cannot protect us without violating his.
While I would not utter a word in denial of
tiie integrity and patriotism of our fellow citi
zens in Georgia who are striving to elect Mr.
Fillmore, l cannot lint believe that a full and
free discussion of the issues in controversy
must bring un overwhelming majority of tho
people of the South to the National Democracy
and their nominees. God help us if party pre
judice and partiznn teeliug can seriously divide
us in theta crisis.
Very respectfully, your obedient serv’t,
Thomas W.Thomas.
Messrs. Lochrane, Nisbet ami others, Com
mittee, Macon, Georgia.
Mr. HucImmiau mill the Ten.Ctmt ICahi l-
cntloii.
The N«'v York Tribune is not usually con
sidered very scrupulous in its language. In
deed, its enemies charge its 1'ulsifications
are numerous und outrageous. Yet there ure
limits iu the way of misrepresentations lioyond
which even Greeley can’t go. There are lies
which evcii his paper would be disgraced by clr-
diluting—so,at least,he seems to think. And th*
charge that Mr. Buchanan wished to reduce
the wages of laboring men to teu ceuta a day
is one of them.
The Tribune says -.
Tho charge that Mr. Buchauan liasudvocuted
a reduction of t o laboring men’s wages to ten
cents a day has but a partial support iu fact. He
certainly never made any such proposition di
rectly, nor anything which he understood to
have that clleet.
Bat let us givoMr. Buolianuti’s owu language
iu answer to the assertion that the friends olthe
Bull-Treasury wished to reduce the rates of
wages:
i*“ Wo are also charged by the Senator from
Kentucky with a desire to reduce the wages of
toe poor man's lubor. We liavo been often term
ed agrarians on our side of the house. It is some
thing new uuder the mm to hear the Senator
and his friends attribute to us udesiro toelevalo
the. wealthy manufacturer at the expense of thu
laboring man and tiie mechanic. From my
mini I respect the laboring man. Labor is tho
foundation of tiie wealtli of every country; and
tlm free laborers of the North deierve respoct
both I'or^thcir probity mid their intelligence.- -
Hvaven foibid tlmt 1 should do them wrong.
Of all tho countries on the earth, we ought
to have tiie most consideration for tho laboring
man. From the very nature of our institutions,
the wheel of fortune is constantly revolving
and producing such mutations tlmt tho weuithy
mail of to-day may liecomo tho poor lalioror of
to-morrow. Truly wealth often takes to itself
wings and files away. A largo fortune rarely
lasts beyond the third generation, even If it *•
dure so long. We must all know install'.,,* »
individuals obliged to lubor for U*;eir duilv
bread whose grand dithers were mor, of fortune.
Tho regular process of socity would almost
seem lo consist of tho ed’orta of ono clasHtoUis-
sipalolho fortunes which they have inherited
whilst another class, by their Industry and
economy, are regularly rising to wealth. We
Imvo nlf, therefore, a common Interest, an it is
our common duty, to protect, tho rights nr the
laboring mnu; und If 1 believed for a moment
that this bill would prorc injurious to him, it
should meet my‘unqualified opposition.
" AIMinughJmR hill will not Imvo as great an
infliielioe As 1 could Uesirb, yot, as fliras It goes
it wifi benefit the laboring man as much, and
irobably more, than any other class of society
i\ hut Is it Iiq ought most to desire ?
iug mun now sufior ? lie is fora season thrown
out of employment altogether. Our manufac
tures are suspended; our public works are
stopped; our private enterprises ol'every differ
ent kind are ubnudoned; and, wliilsi others
avo ablo to weather the storm, lie can scarcely
procure tho means of bare subsistence.”
Tiie reader will be surprised when wo slat*
that whatever of foundation there is J'or the
“ten cunt” charge is embraced in the extracts
we have made from Mr. Buolmnaii’s speech.
Alt'. TonttilM, uml iliv Naval Hoard.
Lust Thuveday, Mr. Toombs introduced tho
following joint resolution, declaring tho action
of the late Naval Board iu the case of Licuti
Washington Bartlett to bo in violation of tho
Constitution of tiie IJuited States:
Resolved, Ac. That, by the Constitution of
the Uplted States, "in all criminal prosecutions
tho accused shall enjoy tho right to a speedy
aud public trial, and to bo informed of the na
ture aud cause of uccusatiou, to bo confronted
with the witnesses uguinst and to have com-
putaory process.for obtaining witnesses iu his
2. Resolved, further, That it is abhorrent to
the principles of natural justice and fatal to the
security of life, liberty, reputation, and proper
ty that any person should sit in judgment upon
another who lias a eircet and substantial inter
est in tiie examination of tho accused.
3. Resolved, That neither Congress nor uny
other Femoral authority can deprive any citizeu
of tho United States of their inestimable l ights.
4. Resolved, That the finding of the late Na
val Board, unproved aud executed by the Presi
dent ofthe United States, in the case of Lieut.
Washington Bartlett, violated thesu constitu
tional rights of the accused, aud is therefore
nfiff, vom, unu 1
Napoleon tiie Third, by the grace of liberty
brains, aiul bayonets, Emperor of Frauco, con
troller of the destinies of Europe, and special
assignee ofthe fame, influence, u*d authority
once ownad by John Bull, (a bankrupt,)—
the Third Napoleon, we say,not content witli
tho adulations und genuflexions of tiie salaried
apes who .surround tlmt prodigious infant, the
King of All-jeers, (we mean to secure that pun
by copyright,) recently attempted to debauch
tho stuimcheet, bravest, and most brilllaut
mut^qf liberty, in favor of tho Imperial brut.—
Beranger wan requested by tho Emperor to
write au oilo ia honor of tho blessed baby: and
if lie would comply, was told thut ho might
name his own reward; ho might demand the
post oflnspector-General of Daily Diapers or
claim the baton as Giund-Marslml or the mon-
arciio-iufantiU; pap! What mure could tho
extreme ambition of an octogenarian, poet de
sire? And vet, tho offer was refused with
soinetuing of u quiet sneer: "I am too old—
toounrefiued. All! pardon an old ballad-singe!?"
These last unlucky words suggested the re
frain, or chorus of a very different odo, for the
full understanding of which some explanation
will bo necessary?
Tiie students of tho Kcolc Milituiro, formerly
the lucst devoted Boimpurtists, are now in dis
grace, and under heavy suspicions of disaffec
tion. They lmd the hardihood to cry Vive ta
tiberte ut the funeral of a distinguished Repub
lican savant and, since reproved for this utter
ance, have steadily refused to cry Vive t'Em-
pe.reur ! upon any of tho stipulated occasions.
Even when tiie Emperor rode iu front of them
at a grand Review, they stood like dumb dogs,
and opened not their months. For this they
are now uudcrgoiug various grades of punish
mont? but such disufl'oetion iu the rauks of his
future officers, is too alarming and fatal a sign
to be publicly confessed.
Tho following is the refrain alluded to, found
ed upon the expression of Beranger:
To flic Students ofthe Kcolc Mltlfuli'c.
Poor youths! and think you tlmt tho gay
Ilulli betju removed from Freedom's lip* •*
nr that the old tricolored flag
h now revived from Us eclipse ?
My rhymes. Hour, ure much to hlmut-:
forgot liifcin I I their tones discard ;
If lids thuy loach. I curse my fume—
Forgive a poor, old, witless laird :
Wlmt "tlrnos" nru these they mnr ‘'revive,”
Wore such the days I once did sing *
I who have never ceased to si rive
Willi Ihmkoy, flatterer, blgol, king
A Soldier once inspired my songs—
A prlsounr, crown less, under guard :
When St, Helene avenged our wrongs--
I'orgive a poor old whies? hard !
i'an Nl.-ard’s olotpiencu please mine ouiv •;
l.evender fill Arngo’s place?
Am I tlm friend of dumb, dark fears V
Or what shall Hugo’s love efface i
Ami doth my Hod—so kind, so good I
Koquh'o the spy’s, the jailor’s guard v
And it’s for him Koine reeks with Mood i
Forgive a poor old witless burd ?
*yei 1 have someUmos sung the sword
'i'hoazttro robes thut Victory brings;
But ’twos wheu Freedom’s first born poured
Their blood to break the League of Kings.
Hut iiu—this cut-throul, bandit, spy,
Whoso knife Cod's shrine could mu rolar.l—
With him hch .nobbing, what were 1 ?
Forgive a poor, ol 1, witle?s hard !
To Poland-;—-to Italia’s cause „
Franco owes u debt that blued mn-l clt-ur:
The cannon rears—let's ou I ltut, pau-e!
Let Fioudom not npjmach so near!
<»o, hear her feel her—furl her y«.*t—
Tho Turk I should wo his prayer di.-rerd?
behold! tho Longue of Tyrants met!
Forgive a poor, old, witless bard I
[1/einiH-inlic tteehiefur July,
t‘ufsy, Mnreh 20.
’.hcv—tJoo l to |U'imV' U»;uHc.
i.’OLUMUIA, July' lu —Coitoh—Theere was so
littlo done iu C’oluui yesterday it was dlfUcull to us
certain the frui' iHj.ltlon of the market; still tho
little that was mild showed that prices were very
full, viz: PaltRc. '
WILMI.N'tiTOX, July 18.—Tuii'KMm—»ali»t yo«-
torday of atui hbls at $ 75 for virgin. 2 .‘JO for yel
low dip, uml t 30 lor hard, per bbl ol 2tu Ibi. No
tiuiiKOCiIoiisto day.
.^iukits TunerKti.nk—Sales to day of Ton easks at
ale. per gallon.
UoMx,—relos. VtMufday of lonCommuu, ut*l 15
per bbl, und uf 16 bbl« Xu l at $a 76 per bbl.
Nothing doing tt-miy.
T.lit--Sales yesterday of 4s bids at *1 20 par bbt.
IIAI.TIMOKK, July 17.—Cotm:—TUo ColUto inn*'-
kot Is steady, hut not active. A sale of 200 bigs
lUo Ut Also, ooo hags lUo at lo&. Wo
quoin prime to choice lUo Hall jfe, l,oguu.yru et 11
a »ml Javu at per lb. 'ilio slock
of tho on hand 1ms huoh incrcHsod by recent arri
vals to 6‘i.uua.
KiJU'ii.—Tlio Flour market was quiet to-duy, and
rathur dull; not much disposition on the i*art_nf
pui'ohasers to bporalo at th* prices now asked.
B iles of loo bids llowurd .Street, choice brands, ut
84 7.-'., superfine held at the same price und dull.
No mm or City Mills thD morning; holdnrs usk 87
for fresh ground from now wheat, und old do ul *0
76 Sales after’chunge of 000 bids old City Mills at
•«
Rick.—A ulo to-day of 60 tierce^ ut 4>£ a 4J*
cents pur lb. Recent imports fromGbarLstou 220
tierces
WiiisKV.—'The murkot Is somewhat utjMUed to
day, buyers not being dfiponid to glvo the prices
asked. We quote Ohio ul 40c, Coly distilled and
Pennsylvania nominal at U7>ia38u per gal. There
seems to he a pause in thu market, und purchasers
are in anticipation of a docline.
NKW YORK., July 17—.(Aiiton—l.'oulinues firm
and hu~ been active; sals of 2,OoObatus at our quo
tat ions:
NKW YORK CUBSIFIC.VIION.
N.Orleans
Upland. Florida. .Mobile. ATexos,
Ordinary...,
Middling. ...
Middling Fair
Fair
Cornu;.—'There lif a better reding und more do"
lug m Rio, chiefly to the trade; sales of 1,900 bags
nt lt>?£c, end 000 at lO^aURc. Iu other kiuds a
Muderulo inquiry ni-jvails at full riibM, sale? rtf’}
bags Halim at 10?ic, 10 bags native Ceylon at 12)*,
und 120 mats Java at I4al4c.
Fixhmi.—The downward tendency in the low
grades of Western Canal Flour couiluuc*, and hold
ers, to effect‘sales, have submitted ton tnribcr de
cline of lOalOo par bbl, with great irregularity In
the market.
Cohn—Is firm and and fu good demand', sales ol
61,000 bushel* nt57aCSj£o for unsound fiVuill fi r
Mixed Western, uoaO'J for Soutburu Yellow, ouutJl
for Round Yellow, und 0fru70for southern While.
Moi.u-sks.—Only a moderate demand prevails at
prism it high nricoa.
Rick.—Wc notice a fair inquiry; exporters are
awaiting their letters per Niagara; tales of 120 tea
at 4n4?fo.
WitbKY.—The market is heavy with a tuodorate
demand; sales or lfio hbls Ohio und Prisou at 4!ir,
and small lots ut 41, c“sh,
m
0%
VI
10a
UJi
n»i
u«
Wi
Vi*
i‘-«
18
Ijjijijihig intelligence.
Pori of Suvniutali JULY 22
llAUlUHONI S
ECuSLIJFfc.
ti i\ t, 43 H USA N
iQ-’sries.
8I7.K NLAltORD, KTYt.K IMPROVKU.
It ha* doblo tho quantity and strongtli of
_ f any other.
It gives a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to
jot black.
It ia porfoctly harmlcts to the skin.
It* elreot is instantaneous and permanent,
It is thu bosl, quickest, chcapesl aiul safest uvk
ever made.
jQa* Directions lor use accompany each hnx.*&3)
Price—1 oz. 81—2 ozs, $1,60—4 o/.s. $0—S oy.s. Sfi.
[Entorod according tn mi Act of Congress, iu the
yeur 1865, by A. W. Harrison in tho Hoik's OlHci* of
the District Court of l lie United State.- fi-r the KhkIiwu
District of Pennsylvania.J
For hhIo by thu manufacturei',
Apni.Ltw w. iiAltnixn.v,
dccl8—ly tOHoulli 7lh (t.. Pidludelphiu.
•co paiSTBKs,
IhOBubicrlhers oiler for sale a large and varied
assortment of second^-hand printing mid mi a I, sulll-
clout to establish a complete Job Otllne, with hut
few additional articles, consi Uug hi pu l of—One
ample font of Btnall pica, as good as now, aud vari
ous fonts of job typo; one super royal hand-press;
one Hoe k Co.’s proof-press, latest improvement,
new; two ar more largo impo.-iug; stones, new; dou
ble and single stands; eases, campusing stirk;«,col
umn role3, gulleys, chases, etc., etc., together with
vaviovw other tuthdea pcvnvinhi}; to a
orjob ofllcp. It. ». HILTON «r t , c
June 28 t o.
Arrived.
Rnrk Ftrnaudlna, Nickerson, Das ton, to master.
OH* Hatleras, lOtli list., passed bark Peter Deraill,
for this port.
Hcltr I'lundome, Urowu, Now York, to J T Row
land.
Alemoruiuia.
Uostviu, July 18—CKI, Vesta, Buvuuuab.
New York, July 17—Chi, sebr Ooo Davis, Neff,
SftvummU. Arr, brig Whitaker, Perry, Jackvott-
ville; htbr Joseph Jam**, Charles, do. _
July IS—Arr, Oasatm, at Marys: L S Davis, 8a-
vaunuh, Walter Jtuhtlgh, uo.
Portland, July 16—Arr, brig Carrlhboe, Cushiug,
Savanuuh.
Liverpool, July 1—Arr, Freu Trader, Savannah.
Marseilles, June 2—bid, Mcmeruy, Savatmnh.
Cardenas, July 6—Sid, bark Oarolitie, Jackson
ville.
Moyaguez, Juuo 20—Arr, schr James Roso, Jsiv-
ott, Savannah.
Ponce, Juuw 2d—Arr, brig N Stowers, Stowers,
Jackfouvllle, Fin, for Martinlqus, to load for New
York.
Gloucester, July lit—(fid, bnrk Oub«, Ratos,Jack
sonville.
Ilclvae.ss, June 28—Ready m call. Canton. Wuos-
tor, Savuuuuh.
Per .schr Mutidoiue, from Now York—Coal and
Hay, to Pudelfurd, Fay A Co,
Per bark Fcrmtndlua, from UoHton—A Haywood,
Iron Ftoamboat Co, Noting, Wyatt A Co, Wnyno,
Granville ii Co.
ilfiP
KS,
Just received
an iovolco of Ar
thur's Patent Air
-41ghl >
f,....
I, ‘<rAWV
AND
J AR8,
For I*rsHervlug
VBV11D,
TUMATOK8, Ac.
Full directions
for prescrvteit
accompany each
Pin. Vuv sal* at mauufaoiurer'a prices by
HORACE HORAE. 116 Broiiphtoti st.
Also, mi assortment or Ludlow A Co’h aud Bur-
itett’d Screw Top Fruit Canj, l«w» than <in.*:t.
Jyl*
H0SPE 0RIVBB8ITV.
_ - Hnri^J-2?SSh *mnrnttju
Julj 20lh. *
ontry sertnon—s>abbsth night, July 2ith.
Bophomor Prize Dcclamstlon—Monday night.
Junior Exhibition--;Tuwdsy innruing
Annual Meeting of the Hoard af Tnrdue—'|.|,..
day night,
Oomtueteemcnt and Anniversary Ureium before
the Utorary raHiletles, by llon.H Y. Johnson
Wertneaduy morning.
C W.4,;\NK, 8ccrntury ol tiie
Board ol Trusiccs.
4Mr A >peci«l train oi care will convey ptsscu
gw rrom MlJedgovlllo to and rrom each <,fu„.
above exorcises.
JVl^-2 C. \\. |.
A I.E.—26 libls summor stock Albany .Mo. j,u,
roielved for hbIo by
Jyl. __ SCRANTON, JOHNSON A Ou,
V/aCGNT—fib bud's prinioTtiu'iui Hde.-, zfi doTii, , t „
I • Hhoul |ors,.iiBt received and for sale by
jylo SCRANTON, JOHNSTON K Co.
v tlUAR—20 iihdschoice St Crofr Sugar, jirei' re
S UNDRIES 60 bbls Now York Refined Sugar
125 Imxei? No 1 Pale and Family Soap
loo dn Tobacco of various brands
50 do Greon und Black Toa
16 hints Bacon Bhotldore, Hi do do Sides
100 boxes Candles. Adamantine, Mould, Au, just
recaived und r«r sale by
jyso McMahon a ihjyij^
[AUTHOH1ZKP at THE STATX 0» OaOHUIA.]
FORT UAINKS ACADEMY LOTTRRY.
CLASS 17.
To bo drawn In tbs city of Atlauta, in publlo, on
MONDAY, July 28,1866, on the
HAVANA PLAN.
RAMUIIL MWAH A CO. Manager..
PRIZE. AMuV flbf iTO
$102,000!!
Will be distributed tccot dlag to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME I
30,000 NUSIBBRO—*15,100 PRIZES!
genus.
.120,000 ia 820,000
. 10,000 is 10,000
. i,ooo ta 1,000
. i,ooo ta l.ooo
400 are
220 are
. 10 are
60 or*
4 prizes of 200 app’g to $20,000 prise, are
4 “ 100 “ 10,000 prise, are
8 “ 60 “ 1,000 prise, aw
400 prise, ure
220 prise, are
80 prise, are
1 prise of....
1 “
2 prizes or..
2 “
10 «
100
800
440
800
6,000
800
400
460
3'20
240
S00
....ttO.COQ
40 “
8 80 “
40 “ 20 “
16,000 of $4 amounting to.
16,100 prises amounting to .$102,0001
- JftwJfH'QO prize* of $4 are determined by the
number which • ffhcwr •$20,'0ttU'pnl*e: . it tha.
number Khonld be au odd iiumbor, then every odd
number ticket iu tiie scheme will be entitled to $4;
if au even number, then every even number ticket
tn tbe scheme wifi be entitled to $1, In addition to
any other prise which the ticket may draw.
Purchasers In buying an equal quantity of odd and
and even number tickets, will bo certain of draw;
lug nearly half the cost of tbe same, with chancre
or cbtolniug otaer prizes.
All thesu tickets ending with 0,2,4, 6, 8,are even
—ail those ending with 1, 8. 6, 7,9, are odd.
Remember thut every prize Is drawn, aud paya
ble In lull without deductiun.
AU prises of $1000, aud under, paid immediately
alter the drawIngH-olhor prises at the usual time or
thirty days.
AST All communications strictly confidential.
Tho druwn numbers will bo forwarded to pur-
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Whole Tickets $5—Halves $2.60—Quarters $1.26.
Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets
at elthor office.
Orders lor tickets can be addressed either to
8. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, tin., or
Jyl9 8. SWAN, Montgomery. Ala
Rfiielptiper Central Itntlroncl.
July 21—97 halo* Cotton, 10C1 .sacks Wheat, 300
sacks Fluur, H» Jihds Bacon, 10 bales Domestics and
Milan.,to Patten; Hutton & Co, l£ Parsons A Co, W
I) Kthridgo. Dana A Washburn, Wuy A Taylor, W
M Davidson, UGeorgo, J Hurtridgc, J W Feunoll,
A A .Smeti, Gurmauy A Champion, A Thornes A Co,
G Gcimuidit., Uighm'.i A Cunningham, J Osmond,
Crane, Wells A Co, Lockett ASutillngH, Cutral Rail-
roud Agent, Williams A Ralcllll'e, Young A Wyatt,
.1 Ingi'iMill, Cohens A Hertz, Wayue A Sou, King A
Son, H 1» Cupp, Waver A Coustaniinv, Tlsou A Gor
don, W Lynn, R H Cuylor, 0 8 A Co, Pndellnrd, Fay
A Co.
F
il.oUKftOU —sacks extra und superfine Flour, iu
store and l’or sale by
JimeilO WKB-STKR A PAUIKS,
H OLLAND GIN.—5 pipes Header .Swan Huilaud
Gin. for sale by
JyH SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
LAfiir;\6KiVCr.
rilHE umiei'stgnud will, for five dollars per lot,
X examine uny lauds in the eouuiios of Appling,
Wayne, Ward nr Coffee, ami report to the owuoi'us
to their present value, tbe prospect for tlioir be
coming more valuable in future, and whetner or
not there is being any trespass committed thereon,
invariably pledging himself to give a true und cor
rect account, fur which all remittances will bo ex-
peeled in advance.
lie wilt also sell und vomit when requested, uud
as directed,for reven per cent.
He will also promptly attend to all professional
bu-incus cut rusted to his care.
VERNON C. MCLENDON,
my lfi Attorney at law, HoinowvlUo. Gw,
P ipes, wrapping paper and ukuumb;—6u
hoses Pipes. 200 roams Wrapping Paper, of all
sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for sale by
mcmahon a poylk,
juueSii 205 and 207 Hay street.
THE HAVANA PLAN.
More Prizes than Blanks.
1,767 PRIZES M!
$102,000.
Only 15,000 gwnjeralll
Jasper County Academy
MEDICAL uOhLEUU OF GEORGIA.
Acuunta, July 186(1.
rpHK TWIiNTY-FiTTII Course of lectures in this
X instltutiou will cuiimioimo tho First Monday in
November next.
FAIT I,T Y.
0. M. Nkwtu.v, >i. u., Anatomy.
L. A. IHu.w, a. i»., Surgery.
L. P, Gaiivi.v, m. n , Materia Modieit, TlwrapeutlP'
and Medical Jurlsprinionce.
J. A. Kvk m. u., ulistetricH und Dlsemos
men uml fniani u a ,
it. V. M. Mi.i.kk, m. II., Physiology *
cal Anal iniy. and Palholygl-
AU'iv. Mti.tx.-t, n.»»., i'rofuaso*'
L. D. Emm, n. n., Instltut' of a lcm u„.y.
n * , !V'js uml Practii'vof Modi-
11. F. t Altl'llKI.?., Al. ’
Microscopic Anuto*- tl-( surgical, Cmuparativo ami
R. C.tMi'Uiax. • ,,y.
! 'Iaim' j»., ikmoustralor of Anatomy.
Uiuica ...vs, m. n., Assismant Demonstrator.
tlioCI* - . Lectures will ho delivered regularly at
all'’ .y Hospital, and ample opportunities will bo
.rdetl for tho study of Practical Auutomy.
i ocs for tlm entire Couiho $105 00
Matriculation Ticket (lo bo tukuu ouce) 6 oo
For for further particulars, apply to
Jul2--2tv <4. M. NEWTON, Dean.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
S " "CLABSP;
To tie drawn August 161b, 1866, ut Concert Hall,
Macon, Ga.. undor tho sworn superintendence 61
Col. James M. Logoff and Jamas A. Nisbet; Esq.
hitrous will please oxamlue this Scheme careful
ly, compare it with any other, olid if it ia not the
best evor ollored. and Uie cbauces to obtain cap!
tala far hotlor, don’t purchase llcketK.
CAAITAL. $15,000.
1 Brize of $15,0$0 ta *15,000
1 “ fi,000 ta 3,000
1 “ 2,000 ta 2,000
4 " 1,000 are 4,000
10 " 500 are 5,000
50 " 100 ore 6,000
20 Approxlm’s of $60 to $16,COO prize are $l,coo
60 “ 25 to 3,000 “ ure 1,260
50 •* 20 to 2,000 “ are 1,000
MO “of $12 & to each or the capitals
of $1,000 are 1.000
7600 prizes of 8>,' are 63,760
7767 prizes amounting to $102,000
Tickets $10, Halvos $5, Quarters $2 60.
-"&$ Prizes payable without deduction.
Tiie 7,600 prizes of $8F{ aro determined by the
number which draws the $16,000; if tbatnumbor
should bo an odd number, thou every odd uamber
ticket in the scheme will bo entitled $8 60; if an
even number, thou ovtry even number ticket will
be untitled tu $8 60, in uddiliou to any other prizo
which muy be drawn.
Purchasers buying au equal quantity of odd aud
oven number tickets willl bo certalu of drawing
nearly one hair the cost of tbe same, with chances
of obtaining other prizes.
Art those tickets endiug with 0, 2, 4, 6,8, aro
even; nil those cudiug with 1,8, 6, 7,0, are odd.
Persons rending money by mall ueed not fear Us
Imlng’liMt. Orders particularly attended to. Com
munications confidential. Bank uotes of Hound
bunks taken ut pur.
Those wishing particular uumbors should order
immediately.
Address, JAMES V. WINTER,
jylfi Manager, Macon, C
$145^00 UEWARDj
F OP. proof to convict any whlto porsuu hurbor-
iug my Appruutlce Boy NED, a flno looking
mulatto boy about 18 years old, who ran away the
ntlerauoun iff tho 27th uf June. $16,00 will bo
paid to any person for proof to convict auy colored
person harboring him, or fivu dollars will bo paid
ou hi» delivery to me.
June tf J.M HAYWOOD
I.ANO AUfiftUV—Ilrumwlek, '
EDWIN H. HOURS j,.'
O t’FEUS Ilia services to th. mv
chue uud Hie or hull). * .lie In the pnr-
Cainduu, Ob*-’ , d the coonrifi ol
Codoo, Ollnoh, UiwndH • ..iton, Appling, Tin,
attsMion K.vcu to luoM 1 ' ^ Thomu. ftrtlcuUr
town lots in the W— .ij. purnhuinc ud HlUng of
DrROMUr-
1 homos V Macon; Dr B M Oargile, Brunswick’
Hardotr Mwnunab; Hon James L Btw,
.totnasviUe.'
BACON.
JOHNSTON & t:r>.
edvod anil for sale b;
jyl0 8CRAI
ABD AND GANDLE8.—zo bbl* miTw'I yZ
11 sa r laird
7ft b$S» Adamantine < • odlflstar hrnn.i
100 4$ Boadell's Talk w do, jun received su
for sale by
Jyl9 80RANTC H, JOHNSTON k (jo
K ill UiU'ee—z6o uugt- titiinu iooi.oiii-v, jti-i t"’
coivodnnd Ibr anlo by
Jyl9 tCRAN'iON, JOHNSTON A Ut
H A1187—20 casks choice Baltimore Hunsjud
received and for aule by
JylO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k (u
BtlPA DAOA SEED.
F RESH Ruta Riga, Flat Dutch, Red Top, uu.t
Iairgo Norfolk Turnip Seeds, warranted th.-
growth of 1866. Just received and for relo by
W. W. LINCOLN,
Jyi8~u Monument .Square,
N Ol’ICE.--.—K. A. Crawford aud K L. Hucketi
are my duly authorized agent-* during mv ab
seuce from tbe 8Ute.
J8 HORACE MORSE.
\VA¥TUDTOIiiRK.
A STEADY WOMAN that cau do the cooking,
washing aud Ironing of a Email family. ai>
pty at No 46 corner or York aud Jclforeou sUcot
or at Frooman k Hendersou’t*.
_Jyn
t\ENUtUD'S f-Mntl,v V'UlCu.—-f,u tibh tre.|,
ground, warranted choice, just received amt
tor Bale by
Jyl7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON u Co
B AKERS' FLOUR-lOo btns l.emacatl’a KUpertiina
100'bbli Oakcy do, fresh ground, at the depat
fur sale by
Jyn
HOUXJMBE, JOlLN'SON A i.O
W HISKY, RUM AND BRANDY—76 bbls a , kx
xxx aud xxxx Whisky, 60 do Rum
26 )i casks Brandy, 26 bbls do
Received and for sale by
Jyn McMahon a- doyle.
S UGAR, COFFEE AN!ETEA—26 blids MuscoVa
do and New Orleans Surer
■M),bbls A, B uud C do
160 sacks AYoCoflbo. 60 mats Ja va jo -
•6 boxes fresh ground Coffee
'behests Oolung, Hyson, &o. Teu
Received aud for sale by
J>'17 McMAHON A DOYLE
M ATCHES, &«.— lOO grots Mute bos In wood
boxes, 160 boxt-s Mustard
200 boxes Adamantine, Hydraulic uml Spot ut
Candles, received aud for Sale by
Jyi7 mcmahon it doyle
P ut HAMS—Smoked Tongues uud smoked Beef.
reurived per steamer KuoxviRe. und for tale b j
Jy»
'.hi
O KANtiES, (ec.—10 boxes Nassau LemoiiH arm
Oranges, received per steamer, aud tor .-alt
JylL *»• D JESSE.
Buittr,
, for Mil.i
J. D. JI->HK.
B CTIER—A small lot of Cholca Goshen B
received per stoamer Kuoxvllle, and ft
Jyi- ' ”
COMMODORE PEUR1.
TTIXPEDITION to tbo China 8ous aud Japau under
«I2J the command of Commodore Perry, published
by the Rev Dr 1. Hawks, with numoioim isllustra
tlons
The Martins of Cru Martin, by (.buries Lever.
Paul Terrell, a bile by the nut her of IX jo,m*
by V.
Helen Lincoln, a tale by Currie Carpon.
A New Chapter ou thu Early Ulo of Washington*
by Johu Pkkcll.
Gerard tho LlnnKil.Yiq HogUiU* t Lxllc; jpuig®.-
Spnrtiug Tour; Daisy thaio; Clara or Lite in Europe,
Kogors’ Table Talk; Lite sketches, by Mrs Dutmwa,
I wtght’s Study t r Art; Chumyl and the Clrcas.J.Hn
War:Tangletun Lottery; SboepauRecollection*;ihe
Old \ icaruge; Miss Cbeseborota PhlUy and Kit, Av.
Jyn W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
K ECEIVED per sieamer~Kiiox\-llle*: ” **
Ladies Elastic Bolts, black and colored
Do Nett Mits, all qudlitles. Also,
Gents browu English half Hose
Do Silk and Lisle Gov os, for sale by
Jyl" LADSON it: ltOUlffc
•f tl'ia
•tt»iv*«i
L OCOMOT1VK NEED] A further suppl v
celebrated Izwnmutlve Needles, just ret
and for sale by
jyn
LAD80N A- RUG g
B ACON AND HAMH.—80 hhds prime filltbod
Sides. 10 do do bhoulders
16 casks choice sugar cured llains, usLrocHi.
Si by jyl? WEBSTER L PALME--:.
TO MA8TEH BUILDERS AND CON.
TRACTORS.
P ROPOSALS for erecting a Masonic Hull lor Solo
men’s I/>dgo No. 1, will ho received at mvoi
lico until the first Monday in August next.
Jy6—3w JOHN 8. BOWEN, Architect.
H ALL’S sUPKiaOR SILK UMBRELCa^A fast*
of 28,30, 82, 24 amt M inch Silk Umbrellas..
aeceivod uud for sale by
Jnue6
LADSON k ROGERS.
WOOD AND LUA1UKK7
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joim*,
Timber, cfiiiugles, Light-wood, Posts, Kaster.iii
Latbz aud l'ailings, fur t:ulc, at wholesale aud t
low Tor cash, ou thu new wharf recently ©rocbtdi # '
^he Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen k Cu
mar 12— iyW M. J L. WOOt T0N
H AY—800 bales very carefully •irtuctoftT r’~-'
arrive • ‘ 0Hr
Jylo
fatten, iiunvy
J UST KECKJV|£i) per steamer Alabw
Extra clicice Table Butter "* ;
Fulton Market Beef
Pickled Beef Toug.-t
BARRON'S Family Get
Corner WbltakSoT
S OAP. UROOMs*, LARTi ' aNu"
No 1 Hoap, 6l) Pale do, 75 do
100 boxes Mg Blue, rcoclr
JylO
F I.OUR.-30O sacks l>
FI "*
Lard
. d and for sale by
9 /4'HOX k DO YE,
^0 5 and 207 Buy si
_ Hour, juft recolve<*' -, .uc» 1Double Extia
jy$ .and for ssloby
M. -r— ifnsE, D. AVIS k Io-Nn
C ^AMIDES'
) r
_ lllOS, to * , UOXM Ul-uC-C’S,, ™ iu ";
by J»* ;o uo 8’, .to Uo,
TOT J 8CIUKTUN-, »L'..
C .julXli KOI'K, Sc 76 bales b'»88l"R
^J 200 coib Western Rope
2,000 lbs Twine, far sale by . , n .
Jy8 BODQEH8, NoK.^t---.
■jM.OL’K.—tou sucks Palace Mills Flour, ^ U! . lUf| ll ‘
Jj 150 sacks Knoxville do
do Lenoir’s do
N]<;W ADVERT!
oEMENTS
B OPE.—100 colls P.opt*, to arrive por schr Alba
jylO PATTEN, HUTTON CO.
FOR PHIL' ■ -■
To sail Sufurduy. An- ^DELPillA.
Tb mtfUd. at 0 o'clock, J\ At,
’ r -o United .Slates Mail .Steamship
j-ASTONE KJ’ATlv, Capt. 1 lard in,
.will leave ns above. For freight or
* passage apply to
O* . „ «. A. GREINER, Agent
.oln Passage "0 00
Sleerngo Passage ’’ 7 () o
JS2W *i y *i hl 1 8l ’ 11 ' ,or tailtinmro ami Wash-
, wl » •»» *uurtt*rt at Now Uastle, Dolnwnro, if
W, J I,!|1 !»•«'*« cars start thren times
points ' nb,vo rtties, and other Southern
Jya*
JJ*'links^ TVnnessoo Hams, a superior
I arlic.lu, far side by
Jy8 WILLIAM
l.YXN, 87 Ray street.
rou MlKI.im- OU UlUKTlilt—Tho line
——j 80 " 1 ' I LANUOME, (’apt Brown, will receive
sgnt or Charter lor a Northern port. Apply to
. JOHN T. ROWLAND,
71 Ray street.
NOTICE.
nP , !|'' drm of I W Morrell k Go. was illssolvcd on
, 24th of September, IHA4, by tlm death of N
f Webster.
B Jyd'J—lin
Am.—200 bales Gtiuny Vinuging
.*5? Wlids .Sugar, 1000 sacks 1 tin Colic.'
;00|inxm> lobacco, vurlnus brands
111(1 do f-viddittn .Sclmutipa
60 hunketa Holds!-.k Chuiupugiiu
In store, and I'nraaloon accommodating terms, by
Jy« M. J. KEILi.V.
. M. . ./ .
JUST RECEIVEO PJBIl FLUltlDA. *
1 CASE Richardsons Superior Irish I.lnons,
i.(fii«ekod Cambrics, Nalusooks, Swiss Muslins
Striped Swiss, mid Plain Jaconets.
1 cuse Palm Lout - Fans,
Cotton Fringe and Wide Trimming Braids;
Grass Cloth, New York mills Shirtiug,
1 ca?o Stqinrior Calicos utOtjcts,
8 lo mid 11-4, Bleached Colton Sluietiugo, ke.. t Ac.
fur Halo nt the lowest prices, by
DEWITT A MORGAN.
' 1VOTICK.
0 ;nL monthauftor dnlo, application will he mad#
to tho Dank of tho State of Geurgia, for Mis pay
ment of three tw«nty dollar bills of tho Branch at
Augusta, the light hum! hulvesof which hav« boon
lost iu the mall.
Jyl I—liu BOSTON k VIIJ.ALONGA.
I.A WHltNOK’B HUSHNBaES IIV-
DllADl.lO f'KMKXT.
HOFFMAN'S K0SENDA1E DEMENT-■
riVIKSK two brands of tkiracut arc taanutactiirsd
JL by the Jjiwrcmv Commit Company, and arc
wart a nted of tho heat quality, lielug ured lit al-
iim-ft ovary depirtinontiff Hie works under tU« U.
S. Government, uml olhor impirtunt hydratl lio
workrf. For sale nt tiie olllce of thu (-\tmpauy, on
the most fit voraIdo terms, by
M. W. WOODWARD, Ssc’ry,
,iy14--2m 02 Wall Ktroet, Now York!
F OR rale, to arrivo 14 lihds clear Sides, 14 hhtta
Siiouldori*, Prime Tenneflace, by
julyia—Ut WAY A TAYIjOB.
L ARD—16 hbls aud 26 kega Leaf lard
64cegs oxtru Sniithfiold laird, for sale by —
Jyl7 WEBSTER A PAWa
RACHAEL AND TilK NSW WORLD.
A Trip to Hie United State* and Cuba, translated
from tho French by Leon Beau vs lie!.
Walker’* Expedition to Nicaragua aud History o
the Central Amerieau Wnr, with a map.
The Modern Story Teller, or the beet (.torics of the
bust authors, uow first collected.
Freeman Hart’* Worth and Wealth, or Maxima,
Morals aud Miscellanies for mercunts, uew supply.
. The Attack on Sam Slick iu Eugluud.
Carpenter on the Microscope, und Its revelations,
with upwards of 400 engravings.
Wharton aud Stllla ou Medical Jurisprudence.
Thu Sculpt Hunters, by Capt Muy no Reed.
'TUe Grey Ray Mure uutl other luminary sketch
es, with Illustrations.
Claru, or Slave Ufa In Europe, with an introduc
tion. by Sir Archibald Alison.
Western Africa, by Kov J L WlUon; John Halifax,
Gentlemen.
jyft W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
E XTRA Choice Goshen’ Butter, a froth supply,
per stoamer Knoxville, lor sale by
J. D. JBSSK.
Jya _
A LBAN VALE,—26 bbls. Albany Stock Aio, ju*t
received, and for sale by
Junal BOHAN TON. JOHNSTON A (JO.
4?mwPxmrgt{gOTTPgTiroi^
types «nd Photography.
P, M, CARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that lita
roouiB are now o|h»i for the soasou, uml r ~
uy tor tbe reception of visitor*.
By tho AMunonrrg process poisons may now havs
their children’s pictures taken, In almost any- posi
tion they may chocs©, iu from t to 3 secodds sitting.
Uy the PaoToatuvHio process old Dagu or rooty pea
cau ba transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
enlarged to life. oct 22
L EMON KYitUP—160 tioxoa7*f«celvcd and’for
sale by
Jyl* MfMAHON
J T.sf RK'MVKD-IOU choice famiiy Hnrmi’ b bbbi
extra RklUiuoio I.utl, 10 wholo and half bbfa
Pig Pork, \u half bt.U Hams, extra Fulton Market
Beef, Pig lh>ndPig Shoulders and Hams, far salt*
by DAVID O’CONNOR,
Jyl2 comer Rrmighton and Drayton sts.
j . i
do
•VI ra
60 bbls Nashville
25 do do
For aalo low by
jy®
do, supi.
•til...
FATTEN. HUTTON \ U» .
H arper for July Harper’s NcV'JtomTdy
51agaziue, far July, received mid for shIo by
WARXUCK J; DAVIS,
janelS 161* Congress strei t
I TtULTON MAUKET BEEK-ln' Halt bills
Fulton Murket Beef, ami 10 do do Pork Jum
P RESS ttoutm.—A largo and fine assortment e
colored Dress Bilks. Bareges, Tissues, Irencii
cambrics. Frencii Mualius, BriUinuts mid Priuu, a?
well us a largo assortment of White Goods, strip'*' 1
Plaid aud Plaiu Swiss, Orgaudies, Tar.i ton, Het'K
Nausook. Cambric und Jacouet Muslin, for f&w
June 20 AIK IN a BURNS
iiff'BBIR, J. Tuylor 6c Sou’s Ale received amli»*
ZO sals by McMAHON A DtiYI.K,
Jell Nos -
OILLfi. Laces, Bmbroideriefi, White Good-
O Mitts. Ac.Juatbolug opened ami far saw
J. W. TURK1.KKIJ).
Cor. Oougress and Wbllaker sff
RectiUed Potash, m tin m\f.
IU casks Potash, Just recetre
iuar2l
JJOTASil—10 coses
for family use;
and tor bale by rft
jyll HUIKiElis. NUF.HIS iiJ-O;.
USTAIIU, tc -lou boxes Maatud; »M <*»
pun. IVblier; 100 Oo Starcli; recelveJ •«
,nlobv McMAIION ft IHlVl.U-
luuoio - 0: < .oil S07 HoyjOf! 01 * ^
“TCon and l r OHK.—00 hlulsl’lcir WJe«. a
BI
X> i
Hlbbml Oo, 10CMk» Hnuw ,, , lb .
^idnmiSS’soluusYw.
TT AY—28 buloa prime Easteru Hay, iu store s 1 ” 1 '
"ivir" 01 ” OGDEN, STAHKi®.,
P lAS'l'Wt—6d bbls Calcined Plaster, in ’•fa' 0 llU '
&«*** ooww. «««*»..
—amFuiTTvinegad, to.-Jmt ■
20 bill* folxr Ubl|i Oil, 10 cusiw Oil., <u'
Wlwx«i Bexdoll’d ionp, Starch
to Oo ColBiUo’a Family Ito* »"■! No >
SO do Uromid Coflho
20 do Judge’s p>
100 do Chocolate,
•20 do Yca*t Powders, 10 chho«
60 dot 2 and 8 hiHqied Pails
60 dux 8 amt fi ply Broom?
60 duz cotfalt mid tnaullla cure*
60 dos Scrub llru»hes, ussortei.
20 do* painted and cedar Tub?
60 gross wood matches . .
20 casks Byass’ Loudou Porter, qrt «»“»
100 ream* assort ad AVrapping lW|)cr•
6 kegs choice Goshen ifoONNoK,
jy!2 corner Broughton and Pray fan
jiiiiii
lgo’s put© yperiu (amllc.-
walaw, MUhlaril aiul
a.t 1-owUorfl. 10 cam- Table ball^