Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MllftTrtoWccklrumI Wtrt*. Offleift lFap«r.of.th« City and County R.B. HILTON & CO. . paornnoM and pubmsiikiw. ,1, 1, BTTTM ... .... lillor. U. P. HAMU.4DN, - - AmttmHt MUar. Jofcn Hltrli.ll an UM Hnltonll.1 Kl«. Man. (Pram 111. Cuimu ofAut.a.) Tht following ti *n extract of. long letterof Hr.Mitchell to* Mend, whichhUDoenMM to tu for publication: 'ftro.Lxxcxti'Cori, Tenn, July IS, IMS. For joar behoof, then, I thill now, oo Air as .not iinlnteirated,tnsi>ocUou and snnrewnny on- Mil. me, nuke n general rcrlow ortho rant pitched Acid, the cnlefUlni, the bannersfuid (ho boots that range themselres thereunder. First: Then Hdco Fremont!—he of the ltocky Mountains, ills legions array tlieni- stlres u did of yore the legions of Satan, in the quite! of the North. And let us see whit legend is on bis shield. But to quit this knightly rlgnurole, and como down to plain speech: Mr. Fremont conics forward as the leader or. patty which proclaims that the Northern States, having now nt last the powe r, shall give law to the Southern Statesas to the terms and conditions on which the “Territo ries" belonging to the whole Confederation .hail he settled and peopled. The Constitution decrees the coordinate equality of the several States: this patty proclaims their Inequality. It asserts the right to brand these Southern people with amoral stigma before the civilized world—to treat them u communities affected with a toathsomo leoptosy—to set a plague- mark apon their gate-posts And to say to them, stay where you are; stir not one step abroad, lest yon Infect us, sound and wholesome citi zens ; these territories, won by our common blood and treasure, are for tu to expand and revel In’; for behold, we are clean ! pur dear sick brethren, we are compelled, [though it pains our heart, to hem you in and enclose you with a ring-fence, so near are you to the general nostril. Wo shall also furnish yon with physi cians, Doctor Beecher, Doctor Parker—most eminent practitioners. Purge yon, make you dun: and when yon have no taint or odor of the evil thing upon you, wo shall admit yon to a Joint enjoyment of our common estate, per- Otterally so. British cant and Yankee flun- keytsm have carried it so for. For you must know thaUhe school of “liberty” people in the Northeastern States Is altogether British -, and their leading politician, are also /iferefi.oreven philosophers, at yonr service; and they speak and write for Engliah time, rather than Ameri can : and even in the halls of Congrcsa, their orations are addressed, not to their auditory,not to the people outside, but to Printing-house* square, Exeter Hall and Honovcr-square rooms. To apeak to Buncomb has been accounted bad enough—yet Buncomb is at least a county lu America, a rough and rocky county, too, away behind the mountains in North Carolina. Bet ter, I ahould deem it, for an American Senator to speak to Boncombe, than to speak to Cock- algno, to Houndsditch and the Isle of Dogs! Exeter Hall hath conceived and brought forth such a foaming, such a ranting Tabernacle !— There has been revealed to it lately, tliat in the framing of the Constitution and Union of this Republic, a monstrous crime was committed wbatls this wc have done? they say—sold our- •elves to a devil,struckun“aUrocious bargain,” msde"a!!eagae with death,and s convenant with > Hell!”—Yet yon are not to suppose that tho party which now supports Fremont consists en tirely of stark and raving madmen and traitors. By no means; many moderate and conscientious men are among their ranks (without such there can be no party) who have got a general notion that the Institution of Slavery, even if it be not immoral nnd a sin, yet cramps the energy of a community, and Impedes what they call its “progress." Crowds, also, ot mere partisans ora there, who care nothing about sin, nothing about Britah slang, nothing about "human pro- greas,” but have Just got "Northern principles,” and who naturally feel that the North (that is, they and their neighbors) ought to huve all the advantages it can clutch. Above all, there are prodent "politicians” (bo place-hunters are termed here) who, desiring to live at the peo ple's expense, feel that if they can carry their party into power, they havo a chance of offices and dollarsper annum. This last class make a Urge proportion of all the.parties—and the most patriotic—and eloquent The old parties of Whigs aud Democrats, extending through all the States of the Union, are virtually merged lu this new is-rae—the North against the Constitution. For many years past the Northern States have rapidly grown more and more powerful, populous and wealthy; and by methods whicli I will not now detail to you, but which you will find in Calhoun's Discourse on the Constitution, the Federal power has grown more centralized and stronger, encroaching by so much upon the sovereign rights of the several States; aud R recisely as It has extended its authority, the forth nas gained a preponderance over the South: until now men of true "Northern principles” begin to deem it -unreasonable that what they are able to do, by electioneering and party organization, the law and Constitution declare they shall not do. They think there is some mistake. ltl , . The great question on which they have now elected to try their strength, is whether or not Southern settlers may go with their slaves into the "Territories” of the Rcpublio, as Massa chusetts men may with their plows and horses, to clear and till the laud there. The Constitu tion knows no difference between these sorts of property; but Bxeter Hall does: and so tho North, being indoctrinated by Exeter Hall, and at any rate having Northern principles goes in for free Kansas—whether the people of Kan sas like it or no *, insists on assuming tho hand ful of Northern settlers to be the people of Kansas, and the only true people of Kansas, and is trying to get the Territory admitted as a State—though not yet peopled up to the legal standard, under a Free-State Constitution, pre pared by that handful of northern „men. This Kansas controversy will taka several forms be fore it is settled; and connect itself with the more general question—Shall the North govern the wroth—yea or nay 7 In tho meantime it is the practical pressing matter in hand, and Free Kansas is synonymous with Freemont, Do not imagine, however, though I speak of the North* collectively, that all, or nearly all the people at the North cherish, such designs upon the rights of Confederate equals. A very strong minority’even in the PNorthern States is truly conservative. Whether these men term themselves Whigs or ^Democrats, they are more attached to the Union than to Exeter Hall. They know that the South is making no aggression, aud can make none upon them; and they ure disposed to let the South and its institution alone. To this con servative body, the Irish-born citizens, who are strong at the North most resolutely adhere.— Needless to tell you that all the South will vote in globo, for whomsoever else, against Fre mont. Southern citizens, much as it may sur prise Exeter Hall, will hardly admit that they arc lepers; will hardly submit to bo put in quarantine, on the diagnosis of Dr. Darker; nor use the prescriptions of Doctor Beecher— which indeed, at bottom aro leaden pills and phlebotomy. In short, if llr. Fremont be un happily elected, his election will mean simply the absolute'dominion of the Northern States over the Southern—in the matter of Kansas first, but in any other matter they please afterwords; a condition of things wholy un known to tho Constitution and incompatible with the Union. But, as I said, to the Uuion and tho Consti tution our Irish-born citizens are even miner- etitiously attached. They are not excited by the prarat of Exeter Hall, nor apprehensive of its censure. They love not British opinion; and or British philanthropy they huvo dear experience. Moreover, they, Tor their part, havo never been able to moo any dark guilt or hideous disease in Southern life and conversa tion—that they should join tho virtuous people of the North in chaining it down. In short, they are conservative; they desire to let all things stand as they are-imposlng no j-estric- tion thattbo Constitution docs not impose; and they take no pleasure in hunting out and de nouncing a new-invented sin, seeing that, Clod knows, there aro old ones enough. Besides, thoy dislike to hear St. Paul called a "doughface.” Therefore they wash their hands oftnc whole afifisir, as British rubbish; and wiU, as I hope, vote agianst Fremont, al moat to a man—even though that gctitlo man Isa romantic adventurer; though ho rode bard to the aid of Kearney in conqueriug Cali fornia; though he killed a grizzly bear, or ut least saw one killed; and though he lassoed a a woUy-borso for Mr. Bamum; aud though at school (as worthy Dr. Robertson certifies) he loved his book, and read the first volnmo of OracaMaiora, liesides four books of Homer, not to speak of Sallust and Cornelius Nepos, « Plutarch, Neptune, and Nicodmus.” But you aro tired of Mr. Fremont and bis party : and want another. Then, Millard Fill more, come and appear !—He Isa gentleman, you observe, of a Une presence, a Most excellent presence Pacceptable In the Court circles of Europe fin private life highly cstimablo ? in in public a most adroit and meritorious politi cian. Chosen leader and spokesman, be, of those formidable (ot once seeming or protend ing to seem formidable) Know-Nothings. I call them by thlanamo in no disparaging sense, hut for want of a totter. To term them " the Americans,” as tho modest creatures demand ed, is and was out of tho question, inasmuch as the other two parties also happen to consist or Americans—that is to say, Citizens of tho United Btates of America. What Mr. Fillmore means by putting himself nt tho head of tlicso people, bestriding their dead horse, aud pre tending he will march through Coventry with them, T know not yot. Ills only clear thot ho does not mean tho thing tho/ mean Hearken to him, as he stands upon hfs " platform and uttering deep savings. He assures his countrymen that he is a na- tionaPman—which, as it may mean anything, docs moan nothing. Assures them that he knows no South, no North—not he : moreover, that he deeply respects our "Southcjn breth ren trot, he says nothing of Kansas—noth ing about letting tho question of Slavery in the Territories ■ altogether alone, and leaving those countries, when they come to form State con stitutions, to deal with it how they please, as tther States do: uot one word of all this. These are dark sayings ; but not so profoundly enig matical as another cry of his: "Americans shall rule America.” Now, yon are aware that the sovereignty of this republic is in the peo ple , and their rule is their suflVage. Ameri cans (that is to say, the citizens of America) do role America ; and nobody lias ever pro posed, since Britain recognized the indepen dence of the colonies, that anybody else should rule here. But Mr. Fillmore may possibly mean by Amcricnus native Americans; [yet let not his supporters to too sure.] If so, his doctrine exactly amounts to this: ouc class of citizens shall rule over another class of citizens just as Mr. Fremont declares that one set o' States shall rule over anoCbersct of States. In both these cases, tho distinctions sought to be established arc unknown to the Constitution, and subverslvo of that instrument. Both these parties, you observe, want to restrict and tie down somebody—to deprive some class or some interest of those powers and rights which it has hitherto exercised. If they cannot crib, cabin or confine some person or thing, they will not sleep, neither wlll[their victuals agree with them. The co ordinato equality of the confederated States ; the absolute isopohty of the citizens; these two principles, so clearly just, so indlspcasibly fundamental- tlic.sc two, or some one of them, soy the Fillmores and Frcmonts had better be kicked away .that wc may see how our republic will stand on the crown of its head, ns a monarchy, or say us a kind of anarchy tempered by revolvers. Is there not danger, as! said, that we have drank Anglo Saxon poison? But Sir. Fillmore may not mean mil ut ail by his "Americans shall rule,” Ac. He may intend hU saying to be interpreted thus—for it is a dark saying—native citizens only shall enjoy the emoluments of office under the Government; the naturalized sort being proscribed as incapa ble, not by law but by a sort of public opinion. In this sense, it is not worth discussing at all; and is a very poor platform for a statesman to show himself upon. In this sense,you perceive that it abandons all pretext of patriotism or public principle,and sinks into n simple machin ery for citttcuiug "spoils.” (The regular emol uments of office aro here called "spoils,” and the irregular "stealings.”) But this aspect of the Fillmore doctrine, I repeat, is nut worth discussing. Wo may hope that the native office holders will to os resolute to do tho duties us to be paid their wages; in which case they will be cheap at the money. To be sure it is a petty proceeding, this; but the equality or citizens in the eye of the law being maintained, it is on evil which will speedily cure itself. But then, Mr. Fillmore may intend his saying to be interpreted in this third fashion—that the naturalization laws ought to ljo changed by ex tending the period of probation, in this sense the doctrine would be unobjectionable, and might command the support of many or most naturalized citizens. The words, however, do not express this sense at all: for if tho natural ization laws were changed to-morrow—if no more immigrants were to to admitted to citi zenship, or not till alter twenty-one years, still there ure hundreds of thousands on this soil, to whom Mr. Fillmore and his party den "the name of "Americans,” who must, nevertheless, to the extent of their votes aud iufihencc, continue to. "rule America,” Tto rallying cry may possibly admit several other interpretations; for it is intended to lie dark. It may mean to include all tho signifi cations I have suggested; aud at tho same time is calculated, by its very vagueness, to stimulate the mere brute ferocity of those who wreck churches, break bullot-boxea, and burn women and children in their own houses. In the minds of many (if I may use so strong a word as minds) it signififes bowie-knives and slungshot to castigate and purify the "foreign vote”— for did not Washington say, "Against the in sidious wiles of foreign influence it behooves you to to at all times upon your guard ?” To bo Bure, General Washington did not iutend knives and sluug-shot; neither did he imagine that anybody would ever be torn who should understand him to mean by "foreign influence” the votes of American citizens. Mr. Fillmore however, is a national man, and knows wbat the present time demands. He knows that thosoi 5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass. tors, tn this contest he represents the Cowere- alive element, uml one cannot bat hope that all the Cftnumtivc elements or the Uepublic will gather to sustain him. Whilo.the first party socks to give to ono class of State dominion over another class, their equals—'while the sec ond wishes to makcoue class of citizens masters of another doss, their equals, Mr. Buchanan is tho only candidate who stands on tho broad freo Conservative, aud opposes both sorts, aud all sorts of restriction, (lisfranchiscmetit and domineering. Believing that tho institutions of the country work moderately well ho is for letting them alone. Tho Constitution is his text and his [icl--hiH political creed, catechism, Bible, and articles of war. He does uot beliovc there is any " league with death,” and fervent ly trusts there is no " covenant with Hell.” Of tho dangerous designs of the Pope of Homo ho knows Uttlo or uotking; but with the intri gues of the British Government, lie is by late expcrionco tnoroughly familiar. From tlicnco ho apprehends the foreign influence against which General Washington so earnestly warned his countrymen; ami, if he to elected, ho will certainly resist with all his might nil interfe rence with tile action and progress of the Re public, either by greedy and fanatical factions from within, or by the common enemy without —1 mean of course the British Governcnt, my enemy, thy enemy, his enemy, our enemy, your enemy, their enemy and the enemy of man kind. Amongst tho three candidates, then the equal rights of the con federated States, the equality and fraternity of the citizens have no champion hut Mr. Buchanan. Aud ot‘ the three candidates he is the only ono free from British Influence. Do you daubt tills supposed activity ot Brit ish iuilucucc upon tho pending election and the organization of parties? Then you do not know the immense aud varied agencies which that Power can sot to work in the heart #f any whose nflairs are any concern to her. And are America’s affairs uo concern toiler? Why is she postponing the war, and even taking so patiently the contumelious dismissal of Cromp ton? Why, but to give the factions 1 havo de scribed to you above leisure to worry one anoth er? Whose profit is it, if the Union to dissolv ed? if It bo violently disolvcd where will there he singing and clapping of luimls? If tho, Irish to maltreated in America, and be come disaffected to the Republic, eui bono ? Ah ! ye blind sons of men. You have heard, probably, how that Mr. Bu chanan,^who is an elderly gentleman and a con vivial, did cause some astonishment aud vexa tion by a speech of his at a late dinner in Lon don, wherein perhaps he over-stepped a little even tho courtesy of an after-dinner oration, by declaring that where the English language is spoken there can be no political slavery. What a small matter is this! He was about to quit Ldudon, where he had been hospitably and kindly received. Gentlemen there, no doubt, had always talked politely of his country; nnd fair English girls had sang to him the songs he loved. Indeed, it is easy to comprehend how some of those handsome devils could bewitch an elderly, or even a young gentleman.— Let him bo pardoned if he thought of tho most agreeable thing he could say about England,and said it "with effusion.” it is impossible to believe, in short, that by this language lie intended to insnlt every Irish man in the United States, and to cast a re proach on thousands who arc here only because of that insuflbrnblc political tyranny which has made their native land uninhabitable to them, as he well knows. 1 apprehend that Irishmen will not attach much Importance to the post prandial obiter dictum, but will heartily support the man who supports the Constitution. In that case wc will have an United Statos extant at least for four years more. Cau you sayns much for a French Empire? or, with any confidence, for a British ? lu four years how many trees shall fall before the axo ? how ninny wills rise? frigates float? railroad com panies devour tho way? Four more Fourths of July—joyful liightldcs of Freedom, with triumphal processions,^Huil Columbia! the Flag of Our Union, mul Orators of the Day! Think of this! Four years of Freedsm,—worth forty years of Queen’s birthdays, and any com putable number of Second Decembers. Cu fra! Vive hi Marianne ! Vive et Vale. John Mitchell. The Know Nothlng orgatW. 'ablc to g aasuraiico to Mm public that their candid TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. A. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE OP KENTUCKY. Electors for the State nt Large. WILLIAM If. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTERNATES POU TIIK STATE AT LAUGH. HENRY G. LAMAIt, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS It. WIUGiiT, of Floyd. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st. District, Thomas M. Forman, of Glyun. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, James N* Ramsav, of Harris. 4th. District, Lucius J. Gahtbell, of Fulton. turbulent Irish mast be taught u lesson.—’tlmt they may not trouble this peaceful Republic witli their "disgraceful Irish rows.” You havo heard of the Irish rows at Louisville, New- Orlcans, Washington—Irish rows, certainly for is not a hunting of deer a deer-hunt? Consider how a gentleman, even in the Fed eral City, is obliged to arm himself with secret pistols os he goes down to breakfast (tlmt ho may to at all timc3 upon his guard ugaiust the insidious wiles of foreign influence) aud feels It necessary to shoot down a turbulent Hiber nian before he can eat his egg in quiet! Wc thus perceive,—do we not ?~ho\v exciteablo this "foreign” population is—how much it needs to be taught habits of self-control and self-government before it can bo fitted to en joy the full privileges, Ac., Ac. I am certain that Mr. Fillmore would be Hai ry if he believed that he or his principles, or his party, could to directly ebnrgablo with this blood thirsty spirit of riot. It is true, also, that such rioters are by no means confined te tho party which seeks to invest him with power. Yet it is certain tlmt such sanguinary patriot ism is stimulated by the preposterous assump tion of native superiority on which that party is based. Of the "religious” element in tlmt party—the sudden outcry against benighted Catholics by benighted Protestants—it is not worth while to speak. It is a mimicry of the late No-Ponery spirit amongst our "Anglo-Saxon cousins,” which produced the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and the wreck of Stockport Church—u shabby mimicry of a beastly original^ It also, like A b olitiou, sprung from the loins of Exeter Hall, that fruitful mother of abominations. And it is all over. Mr. Fillmore has too much good sense to allude to it at all. By this time you discover that I havo not, from my speculum on the Alleghany, found Fillmorelsm, Kuow-Nothiugism, or benighted Protestantism, to loom very large. In fact, it iH of little or no consequence in life. There is too largo a fund both of common justice and practical sense in thispeopleto carry it far; mid as yet I can sec no good reason in it, or in all that belongs to it, for cheeking tho immigration from Ireland in the loast. Nothing thut has yot befallen, or is likely to to full, begins to corapure witli the daily and pareunial atroci ties of tho British Government I tell you this Is truly aud literally a free country: yes, as free, as just a country as any huid can fits until tho multniumcomes. Election riots! Wliutofun election riot ? freshmen aro pretty well accus tomed to thoso at home ; let them not become too tender aryl delicate here. What signifies the breakage of a few diureh windows now and then? The Popo and the Bishops rather like this; it kelps them : and I suspect Pie No- no and Archbishop Hughes of subsidizing row dies for tho purpose. As for Mr. Fillmore, I do not augur his suc cess. There is but ono sorious issue- Sluven/. On this are two strongly defined purties: rep resenting them arc two out-spoken, distinctly committed candidates. ’Tla dangerous whan the tower imluro comes Hiitwoon tho pass, am! fell iliceiisod points Of mighty opposition. And that worthy gentleman wHIjnobably to crushed out: being neither warm fior cold, tho goneral paittto will deal with him as the Apostlo dealt with the lukewarm church of—which of the churches of Asia was it ? Irish voters, or courao, will uot vote for him, except those who wish to Invito civil disabilities and personal insult. Pei hups, however, some willing that his children born in this couutry shall tour rule over their elder brothers and sisters, as well as over their father mid mother. Ho may vote, for MUmorc. No doubt, also, some northern Irisbraon (benighted Protestants) may "import *‘^ kcrl 1 “K 1 ««er tho Mead "Protestant interests,” and the sorely faded Orange Lily. At lo«t, then, we como to Buchanan, in per sonal character and experience of affiiirs, he is not, I suppose, inferior to either of his comped , . Oth. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th. District, Thomas P. Saffoi.d, of Morgan. 8th District, A. 0. Wai.keu, of Richmond. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RtGHTS MAfr.—James Buch anans sjtrech 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 DEMOCRAT—John C, Breckenridgc in re- sjionse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy. Advertisements unavoidably omittsd this morning will appear in the afternoon edition. Justices' Examination.—A special Justices’ Court will to convened at tho officoof Justice Connell this morning atlO o’clock, to examine William, a slave, the property of E. A. Soul, lard, charged witli the offence of mnrder, on the 27lh ult., committed on the tody of Rich ard, a slavo, the property of Mr. A. Harmon. Union in New York.—Tho Washington Cor respondent of tho Charleston Courier writes: Tho reunion of the Hurds and Softs in New York 1h cordial and thorough. It assures the tri umph of Mr. Buchnnun in the Empire State. Mu. Toomus.—'tho following tetter from Mr, Toombs appears in tho Northern papers: Washington, 1). C., July 8,1850. Dear SirI received your letter of the 1st insf., together with its enclosures. Your letter to tho London Times bin becomo unnecessary, uh you will perceive from tho present state or the questions discussed, and, besides, it is alto gether too complimentary to mo, lor mo to lmve any agency in sending it. As I sup nosed, when I wrote you, public opinion in England is right in regard to our difficulties, nnd has made itself' felt in Parliament, and oven tho great Thunderer, (tho Times) felt and bows to it. Our dauger is not from abroad, it is at home. The election of Fremont would ba tho end of the Uuion, and ought to he. The object of Fremont’s frlomls is the copqucst of tho South. I am content that they shall own us when they compior us, hut not before. Re- spcct fully, yours. ^ R. Toomus. JPUACTION AMONG THE CALIFORNIA MINERS— The arrest of Judge Terry seems to have provoked a Htrong feeling.of indignation in Homo of tho mining districts or California; and meetings to protest aguinst the act have been laud at Mariposa ami El Dorado, at both of which Htrong resolutions were paused. We give throe of the revolves: Resolved, Tlmt wo cannot condemn in too strong terms tho despotic course pursued by said Committee, in convlsting persona without trial , and rehifiing them tho privilege of eon- fronting their accusers, a right which is guaran tied to every Amerieuu citizen by tho Constitfi- lion aud laws or our glorious union. Resolved, That tho existence of tho ho called Vigilance Committee is a living inKiilt to the intelligence aud patriotism of a republican people. Resolved,That wo ns American citizens, doem It'our duty us law abiding men. to bare our breasts hi support of that law which our fore fathers have shod their blood for; and resolve fiirthcriiiueo, tlmt we of White Oak ure ready and willing to turn out and assist tho Law and Order party ut Ban FrafiHlseo to put down and bury all mohooraeylthatmulertokoato rnle a freo people without jinwor from thepeo- no fttdfo for the Presidency will, If elected; votri'a bill re enacting the Missouri Compromise, dodge be hind the Bennie. Tholr argument is this: Granting that Mr. Fillmore in common with all, or nearly all, his Northern friends Is In favor of restoration of tho Missouri restriction, thut measure can’t, during the next four years, puss the Senate. If tills to so, will thoy to good onough to tell us why V Is it tocauso the North ern Know Nothings iu that tody will vote against it ? Thoy will uot dare to say so. They cun uot immo one Northern "American” Sena tor who would not vote for it. Every Northern Senator elected by tlmt party is an Abolitionist of tho darkest hue. is it because there are Nurthcrn Whig Senators who will oppose the restoration? Notone. If then the bill which has just passed the House re-establishing that black tine, doea not go through tho Scuate its do feat wilt lie duo to the Democrats from the North—tlio Douglasses, Casses and Brights— the men whose defeat is ever chronicled with sincerest pleasure by our political opponents North and South. But let us look a little into this matter. The Savannah Rejmblican asks— Duos nut the Georgian know that constituted as the Semite is at present, aud is obliged to continue during tho uext Presidential term, there is no earthly possibility of such a bill oy er coming before the President for hisapprovul or rejection ? The terms of twonty-threo Sen ators from tho Freo Steles will expire pevioua to the 4th March, 1801. Allow that every ono of their places should to filled by repealers, (which is uext to impossible) combined with tho friends of the movement remaining over iu the Senate, they still would fail to ooustitute a majority Tho Georgian knows this: that there arc now eight Northern Senators whose terms will not expire before the 4th of Murch, 1801. Add. ing to these the twenty-three whose terms will expire before.that time, and whose places may be filled with abolitionists, und we have 31- just one half of tho Senate, who would vote for the "restoration.” All then thut would be wanted for its success wonld to one Senator from the South. Who doubts but in such an emergency he would to forthcoming? Who doubts that a Clnytou from Delaware, or a Boll from Tennessee, or u Houston from Texas,—all of whom voted for the repeal-?would ouc or more vote for the re-enuotment ? Tho time never was and never wil! be when the opponents of slavery in tho Scuate could not obtain one Southern vote if they ucedcd it We say then let no man who is iu favor of excluding slaveiy from the Territory north of Arkansas vote for Fillmore. For just sure as lie is elected and a bill of exclusion reaches him lie will approve it. The only con. sisteut course for Southern gentlemen who ure determined to sustain him is to join his North* eru supporters, iu advocating the re-cnactment of tile Missouri Compromise. Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia.—^The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, of July 31st., says : '* We have great pleasure iu announc ing thut this distinguished gentleman, long and well known as one of the most accomplish ed debaters iu Congress, and for years a dis tinguished Old Line Whig, will speak at the Democratic Mass Meeting at Cbambcrsburg, on Thursday, the 7th of August in favor of Buchaiiati and Breekiuridge.” Nine "Dressings” a Day.—Belle Brittan writes from Newport: **We huve to dress about nine times a day here. First, we put on a dress to dress in. Then we are ready for breakfast. After that, we dress for tho Beach—then for the bath—then for dinner—then for the drive —then for the ball—and then for the bed, If that is’ut being put through a regular course of dimity and diamonds, then 1 am no judge of such performances. Tribute* of Keupcct. Pursuant to uotice,tbo members of tho Savanimb Bar assembled this aftornoja in tho Suportor Court Room, to give suitable expression to their feu lings upon tfiodcath of tholr late brother, Gkohuk TftOl’P Howakiu Uiwn moilon of A. It. Lawton, Esq., tho Hou. John M. Mlllen was called to the Chair, uml Clmrlos C. Jones, Jr.. Appointed Secretory. Juliau lUrtridgc, Fsq., thou uroso, and utter u tender tribute to tho character and memory of the deceased, moved that u Committee of five bo ap pointed to draft suitable resolutions, expressive of tho sentiments of tho Bar, upou tho present melan choly occusiou. The fullowlng gcutlcmou wore selected by tho Chair, a j members of thut committee: Julian Uur- tridge, Johu E. Ward, Edwurd J. Harden, Francis S. Ilnrtow and William, S. Ua3inger, Esqra, The Committee ri tired, uml during their uh encc, t bo mecctiiig was addressed by A. If. if. Dawson, likq. Kuturuing, the Comrailtoo, through their Chair man, reported tho :ul|owlug preamble ami resolu tions : Tlie members of the liar of. the Eastern District of tteorgia, have received tho unexpected und idfbct- ing intelligence of UnWdouth of tholr friond aud broth er, (jKJiiOK Thoui 1 Howard. Though young at tho Bur, he find already given promise of a life of usefulness. lie was Uistlug wished for Ilfs sound aud practical Views. His brief career upou the Beuch of tho City Courtnt'Suvanuah, clearly developed that cliaruo- toristic of Ids mind. Tho performance of his judi cial duties was also markod, iu au oiniuout degree, by firmness, dignify, und the constant desire to do equal Justice to all. Whether on the Bench, or ut tho Bar, his couduct was always consistent with the high estimation iu which lie held tlie profession to which Im bolungod. But wo prefer to speak of him os a mao. Wo pro- for to recollect that uoblenoss ol'clmracter,thatami- bio un l ohoert'ul disposition, which made 1dm pecu liarly dear to us. ituspoidcd and esteemed by all who knew him, ho was hound to many of us by the strong ties of a (dose aud personal friendship. And thoso who know him best, spoke loudost in Ids praise. Traid'uslng all tho kindness of his porsouul, into ids professional relations, our intercourse with him was always especially ugreeablo. As we remom- bor, each ono of us Tor himself, tlie pleasing Inci dents of that Intercourse prolonged as it was through several years, und reflect that it has ceased forever, wo feel, with profound sincority, tlmt wo have sus tained, lu liis early death, no cominou io#s. And tlmt wo may frame some permaucul memorial of our regard for 1dm while livlug, ami our sorrow that ho has coused to live, lie It IbHailvctl, That by the death of tlie luto (ieorge Troup Howard, society has Just a valuable citizen, tho profession u worthy member, ami ourselves a cherished friend. JtMotiwI. Tliat the proceedings of this meeting ho published ill the pub do gazettes of this city, und that a copy thereof bo transmitted by tho h'ccrotury to tho family of tho deceased. Tliat tlie Chulrman of this Committee be request- ml to present those proceedings at tho next term of Uio Sup rior and of tlie City Court, uml to ask in behalf of the Bar, tlmt thry be placed upon tlie into utes of thoso Courts. Tho adoption of this preamble mid resolutions was moved by Mr. Barlow, who preface^ his mo tion by appropriate remarks. Mr. Ward, In seconding their adoption, dwolt lor u few moments upou tho character and virtues of tho deceased. S. I*. Hamilton, Esq., after ft low remarks, united iu suconditig their ndoptlou. Tho preamble aud resolutions wore theu mfatd- Uioiisly adopted, after which the meeting adjourned, JOHN M. MI1.I.KN, Ciias. C. Jokes,Jr. Chairman Secretary Rsvaimiib, Auguat^th, 18511. JubscrtbeSSbr for sale ft largo and varied i assortment or second-hand-prJutliig matoriftl, auffl- clent to eslublltli a complete Job Otfl<-.<«, with but few additional articles, const*ting In n irt of-—One , ample) tout or small pica, as good ns new, aud varl-. oiw fonts nr Job type; ono super royal limid-pross; ono Hoe fc C’o.'s proor-proia, latest improvement, new; two wr more largo impostug atones,’new; dou ble aud ulnglo aUuiila; cases, composing slicks,col umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together witli vurimis other articles pertaining to a newstNiiHJr orjobofllco. R. H HILTON ft CO. Juno 28 Coitiinerriol n ARA1H 41 N 1 H VtiLUMHIAN SIZE NLAKUKD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength of any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade, from light brovru to jot blaok. _ Itisperfectly harmless to the skin. Its, effect is instantaneous and permanent, It is tlio host, quickest, cheapest and safest iiyk ovor made. 0&- Directions lor use accompauy each box .-CA Price—1 oz. 01—2 ozs. $1,50—1 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $6. [Entered according to un Act of Cougress, in tho year 1850, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk’s Olllce of tho District Court of the United States for tlio Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho manulucturor, APOL1.05 W. HAUHINON. doo!8—lv 10South 7th st.. Philadelphia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OGLETIIOIIPE MUTUAL LOAN AS SOCIATION. ,Tlie regular monthly meeting of tno above named Association will be hold nu Wed nesday, tlio filli hist , at 8 o’clock, I*. M., at tlie Exchange, uug 6—2 WANTED. T WO or throe Boys; nono but those who can como well recomtneiidod neod apply. Jy 31 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agt. WANTED TO IIIIiE. A STEADY WOMAN tlmt can do Die cooking, washing and Ironing of u small family. Ap ply at No 4(3 corner of York and Jelfersou streets, or at Frecmuu It Henderson's. J>17 FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL. BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Meal hi nug 3 store, and for sale lew by YOU Vu A- WYATT. COII.S Ropojust received, mid lor sale by M. J. REILLY. 200 nug 311 MILLER & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, OA. Will practice iu the Brunswick Circuit—compris ing tlio following Counties : Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Apppling, Clinch, CWueaud Charlton. JOHN II. MILLER. L. C. ROLL, aug3 ly CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, Savannah, 2d August, ls5tl npiIK Bonds of the City of ^nvunnuh, duo 1st Feb- X ruury, 1857. (commonly known as McAllister B inds,) issuoil for Central Railroad Stock, will bo redeemed on application; in Stock of tlie Central Railroad und Banking Company, at Its market val ue, tho Bonds being received ut par. Holders of the sumo preferring cash, can have them redeemed in money. .IAS. S. Wit KINS, aug 3 _ «’ity Treas. J UST RECEIVED—loo choice family Hams, 5hbls extra Baltimore Lord, It) whole aud half bills Pig Pork, 10 half bl-ls Hams, extra Fulton Market Beef, Pig Heads, 1’ig Shoulders and Hams, for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, yi2 >m.-nor itMulivn ml D't.^n sts. Savannah Market, Aiigut 5. COTTON*—The transactions yesterday In this ar ticle wore limited to 14 bales, at 11H cents. Export*. NEW YORK—Per schr Target—109 bates Cellon, 00 casks Rico, 1709 sacks Wheat, 25 tierces Rice, 30 bales Domestics, 2$ tierces Null, 28 bags Woo),l bhd Sugar, o tierces bottles, 1 box 'and 1 bundle and suudry packages. Receipts per Central Railroad. Aug 4 —81 bales Cottou, 1049 sacks Wheat, 150 sacks Flour, 23 hhds Dacca and mdto, to I Daren- |H>rt, Urighum, Kelly k Co, CobenB k Herts. C It R Agent, ('rune, Woits k Co, John Ingersoil, Hender son ti J., Wuyuo k Eon, Bohn A Foster, Fatten, Hut- ti n A to, I s Kennedy, Clsghorn k Cunningham, Unriiuny k Champion. NEW YORK, July 31.—Cutton—Continues dull, and we rcduco our quotations )«c. Tho sales are ubuutSOOaJOO hales. NSW YORK CIJLS8fWCATTON. Upland. Florida. Mobile N. O. Ordinary OH %% 0% OJf Middling 11>* MX MX 11$ Middling Fair...12% 12)* 121* 12« Fair 12« 12** 12J* 18k Cornuc.— 1 Tho market is steady, with sales of 600 bags Hu, per Famo, at 1Q)*C} fiOO do at 11c; 190 do, Skimnitngs at 10al0)*c; 400 bags laguayra, part at 11**; 200 do 8t Domlugo, on terms not transpired and 2,000 mate Java at14)*c Fret’it.—Our market for Western Canal Flour opened 5a10c. better, hut at tlio close this improve ment was not fully sustained, with only a mode rate inquiry for export and the local trade. The asrortmeiit of desirable brands is poor, aud the ad vanced quotations of holders added to the dullness Tho sales are 12,500 bbla. Ijlipig Mlligeitre. Port of Savnmtish August a Arrived. Bark Majestic, Duran, Beaufort, in Ballast, to A Law A Co. Reports in 1st 31, Ion 74, 15, spoke ship Vicksburg, 9 days from New York, bound to New Orleans. Died ou board on the 23d of July, or Consumption, W HTrlppon, a native of Pitta county, North Carolina. Clesredi Ship Amelia, Mckcusie, Charleston, to A Low Is Co. Schr Target, McGregor, New York, to Cohens k Hertz. Memoranda. NEW YORK, Aug 1,—Arr, schr Rose. Carver, Satilla River, Ga. Schr Hornet, Cummluge, Jacksonville. Cld, schr James Smith, Smith, Jocksouville. VALUABUB RlCfl PLANTATION’ FOR SALE, wiraui na Mix. or m mt or vaooata, Ibo HutaUon on tbe savannah river t™ mlloi from the clljr, known a. Mulberry drove tl longing to tiro main of tbo lain l-bMip IUlmer cm Willing ,lz bunilr.il and clghtjr-usvcii uiw ^ wlikrh (bore aro Iwo buodrdd ncroa of brut ona'iuY lido rlco land, nnd one hundred and niU-livu ' under good bunkl and in u Ono alula ror tulilv. lion. Also, sevonljr five acres of high land undS cultivation. Onlbo placonro a good dwelling i“,„' r overseer's bouse, 6nrua, negro liouaea and . E outbuildings, nil in n good slate or repair, |' W ,L,[ desiring to pnrcbaao will eall upon II. K, llarrS mV who resides within lour miles or the drW or Kills (Timor, El'lrla, who realdea Lld a l,', miles ortho drove. Termaof sale made knowu ou tho day or m, Pcascnslon not given until the Oral of January JylT-lJ , H. K. UARRlSoSh Fjc'v gar Tlio Cliaricalon Mercury will puhtfsh ou™„ week until the day of sale. i »»»»u omen " " NOTICh. T IB UNDHBSldNEU having lids day assed,,,,, themselves together for tlio purpose'll cmH? lag the Wholesale Grocery HuilneE* and St purchased tb. stock otRc&cra J: KorVl, “will l|S after continue the business under the flrm 0 i iSl, gers. NorrlB k Coi, at tlie old stand, corner of Hav and Lincoln streets. • JAN. 0. RUIXiKHs JAS. A. NORHI8, CEO. H. JOHNSTON JNO. N. BIRCH. tiavaunah, June 2d, i860. j e „ rfUlE flrm of Rodgers k Norris having this ,Wv X been dissolved by the above association .•iiher partuer will use the uarae of tlie flrm in liquidation JA8. 0. RODOKRS Jab. a. Norris ’ Savonuah, June 2d, I860 £ » TO BUILDERS. mHE SUBSCRIBER la prepared to execute X. at the shortest notice, and In the tuo-t work manlike manner, all kinds of Metal RooQng Guir-m Cornice, or other work connected with the raanutae' luring or repairing of Copper, Galvanized Iron Zinc or Sheet Iron Business. ‘ ’ HORACE M0R«K, °°m Broughton ri notice. T HE flrm of 1 W Morrell A Co. wua dUsoWi-ti tho 24Ih of September, 1864, by the death i,t v F WebBter. Jy22—lm I. W. MORRELL, JFuncrat Jnuitatioii. Tlio friends ami acquaintance* ofChriHlophoi' Hu*' soy snd UR11XH5TIIU8SKY, will uttoud tlio funeral of tho latter, from tholr roslUeuco, at tlio corner of Bay ami Hahoi*lmm Hlruuts, thi*afternoon, at hulf- past four o’clock, without further Invitation, C ZUSlVWmi-MO keg* Kentucky Rifle Powder, X FFg 50 imir kegs do do do, FFg 100 qr do do do do, FgFEg 600cftmdKtors fiiwrllng Powder, ill City Maga- stino and for sulo by _ Jy2fl ; ^ WEBSTER JM»A I .M ¥*. P GTAHU— It) eases Uectillod Potash, in tin caus. tor ruinlly use; lo casks potash, J iihI received and lor hrIu by jyll RODGERS, NOR1U8 k CO. B AGGINu AND DOPE—76 bnle'.s liuntiy Ciolli 30 half bub** do do 2U0 coils Kentucky Rope, in siure, for Bale by jy23 WEBSTER A: PALMES. OPE.—100 coil* Hope, tu arrive per schr Alba jy 10 PATTEN', HUTTON & CO. 11 F LOUR.—300 sacks Pulucu Mills Double Extra Hour, just received und tor sale by RUHR. DAVIS k LONG . Jys_ H AY—800 bales very carefully selected, arrive Jyio PATTEN, HUTTON & CO. , ^ AGON.—50 lilids primo Bacon sides, 26 jjpdo do v > Shoulders, Just received ami fur Hale by AUD AND by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. L aud AffTfcandles - 1 1-enf Lard -20 bbri amt 60 kegs No 76 boxes Adamantine Candle*, star brand 100 do DeadoH's Tallow do, just received and for sale by jylO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. RIITA BAG A SEED. F RESH Ruta Riga, Flat Dutch, Red Top, uml I Argo Norfolk Turnip Seeds, warranted the growth of i860. Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN*, Jy18—3 Monument S quare, \/ A tt.N'S AND OSNABUUGS—’I humus ton Fuctory X Kurus aud Ostia iiergs, tor sale by jyas CRANE, WEL1.S & CO. P APER—fiOO roams Wrappiug Paper, assorted si ze*, lauding ami for sale by Jy2* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO. E XTRA Choice Goshen Butter, a fresh supply, per steamer Kuoxvillo, for sale by J. D. JESSE. Jy 8 _ K J'MiE’S WATER FILTER.—Just received au assortment of sizes Kedzei’s improved Wulor Filter* fur Altering Savannah River Water, for sale by Hi Ut ACE MORSE, jy 9 155 Broughton St. SUNDRIES. ■f POUNDS choice Baltimore Shouldors; XUUU nnd 1200 do do Sides; 100 choice sugar-cured Hams, in bugs; 600 pound* choice Teiine**eo Ham*; 16 barrels choice Iztaf laird: 10 tierces extra whole Rice; 0 do fair do; 20 boxes Family Sonp; 10 do steam pale do;.10 do No 1 do; 7 woman’* friend do; 5 chemical do; 15 boxes Tallow Caudles; 10 do adamantine do; 10 do pour! sperm do; * 10 hexes A, B ami C Sugar; 12 bags good Rio Colfoc; 7 pockets old government Java Collfee. All the above for sale low by June 7 J, A. BROWN, UECKWOURTH’8 ADVENTURES rnilE Life uud Adventures of J. P Ucokwourtb, X Cb;ef of the Crow Indians, with illustrations. Appleton’* Railway aud Steam Navigation Guide, published monthly at IScts. Memorial* of tils Time, by Henry Cockburn, The Earnest Man—A sketch of the character and labor* of A. Judson, first Missionary to Bur undi. New Age of Gold; or tho Lito aud Adventures of P-obt. Dexter Romainc. The Tongue of Fire; or the Truo Power or Chris tianity, by Win. Arthur an eminent Methodist preacher. Hi-tory of Immigration to the U.3., by Wm. J. Bromweil or the i*tato Department. Italian sights—Papal Principle*, by J. Jarves, with illustration*. Parisian .Sights, by tho same author, august 1 W. THORNE WIU JAMS. LAWRENCE'S ROSENDALB HY DRAULIC CEMENT. HOFFMAN’S ROSENDALE CEMBNT- milESE two bruud* of Cement are manufactured i by tliuloiwreiice Cement Company, aud are warranted of tho best quality, being used in al- most every department of the works under the U. S. Government, and other imporiaut hydraulic works. For sulo nt the olllcooftho Company, on the tnostfavorublo terms, by M, W. WOODWARD,'Sec’ry, ly 14—2111 92 Wall street, Now York LAND AGENCY—Brunswick. Ga. EDWIN M. MOORE / i FFEllri his services to the public in the pur- KJ, chose aud sale of lauds in tbe couuries ot Glyun, Wuyue, Camden, Chariton, Appling, Ware, Colfco, Clinch, Lowndes aud Thomas. Particular attention given to locatiug, purchasing and selling oi town lots lu the towu of Baunswlck. RKVXKKNCKS 1 Dr K Collin*, Macon; Dr B M Carglle, Brunswick Thomas U Harden, Svvouuah; Hou James L Sew rd, Thomasville. NOTICE. O NE mouth after date, application will be made to the Bonk ofthe State of Goorgia.far the pi*, raent of two one hundred doilar bill* or the Branch at —, the right band bnlves of which have been lost in the mails. Jy21 BOSTON ^ VIIJ A LONGA. NOTICE. O NE month after date, application will be made to the Bank of tho State of Georgia, for the pay ment of three twenty dollar bills or the Branch at Augusta, tho right hand halves or which have been lost iu the mail. jyll—lm BOSTON & VILUI.OXGA 1 granite, AND GLASS WARE. 146 MnmNO strict. ouituaTo.v, sottn umust. t The subscribers respectfully solicit,, .from the traveling public, au ius]>ccLirm| >of tholr stock of French aud English I ■ China, in plain white, gold bond, nnd decorated dinuor, desert, breuklhst, lea, toilet, tctc a- tete sets aud vases. Also, Cups ami j-aucer*. kc.. m the celebrated Sevres China. White Granite of tho best manufacturers. Rich cut French, English and Bohemian Gloss. They have a variety or ornaments iu Parian Wore, Busts orCalboun, Clay, Webster, and oilier?, and .Statuetcs of the Greek Slave, Venus de Medici?, Ac., Ac. They havo also a beautiful, durable and clieuii arti cle for floors and hearth*, of Plain and Encaustic. Tile*. Their stock being very general, carefully selected and imported direct, offers inducements to morchncta as well as families, to whom goods will bo put up at the lowest rates tor cash. WEBB A SAGE, lmporlery, lucccHsors to Cameron. Webb .V (b. THE HAVANA PLAN. More Prizes than Blanks. 1,767 PRIZES ! ! ! $lul,000. Only 15,000- Numbers!il Jasper County Academy XiO TTBRY, BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. P I received per steamer Knoxville, aud for sale b jyl7 J. I). jksse; C ORNED BEEF, P1U KMK, AU. Just received lu half barrel* Fulton market Corned Beef; 10 barrel* uud half barrels Pig Pork- Ham*, Sides and 8honMcra; 10 barrel* extra No 1 Mackerel; 1 do No 2 Mackerel; 5 do Horrlugs; 2 drums Cod Fish, and 25 barrels Smoked Herrings, in store and Ibr sale by jell DAVID O’CONNER. S SUGAR, SOAP AND STARCH- 20 hints Musuovad audo Porto Rico Sugar 30 lihh A, B aud C do 160 boxes l'alo and Fnmily Soap 60 do Castile do 260 do Fraser’*. Colgate’* aud Oswego t'tarch received uml tor sale by McMahon a duyle, Jy20 205 ami 207 Bay street. OTTceT-.—r7 A. Orawford ami ITCilackett are my duly authorized agents during my ab sence from the State. J8 HORACE MOR8K. XUST RECEIVED, per schooner J, R. Alleu, from O Baltimore— MASON'S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES and CRACKERS, Jumblos, Lemon Cake*, Tea Cakes, Scotch Cake*, Ginger Snap*, Edinburgh C'ukcs Milk Biscuit, Soda Uisclut, Wiuo Biscuit, Butter Biscuit, Water Biacuit, Pie NIc Biscuit, Ac At BARRON'S, Juno20 corner Whltokor and ClmrlUm-HtB. BOOK AGENCY. ^rUlF Subscribers have established a Book X Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or publication at tho retail prico freo of post ago. Any persons by forwarding the subscription price or any ono of tlie $3 Magazlues, such as Har per’*, Godoy’s, Putnam’s, Graham’s, Frank Lesllo’* Fashions, Ac., will receive tho Magazinos for one year aud a copy of a splendid lithograph portrait ol either Washington, Jackson or Clay; or if subscri blng to a $2 and 91 magazine, they wifi receive a copy of oither ofthe three portraits. If subscribing to $d worth or magazines, all throe portraits will he sent gratis. Music furnished to those who may wish It. Envelopes ofexery size and description in large or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dies, &c.,s«nt to order. Every description of engravlng ou wood executed with neatness and dispatch Views or Bufidlngt, Nowspaper Headings, Views of Machinery. Book Il lustrations, todgo Certificates, Business Cards, do. All orders sent by mail promptly attended to. Per sons wishing views of their buildings engraved can send u Duguurreotype or sketch of tho building by mail or express. Persons ut a distance having saleable articles will find it to their advantage to address the subscribers as wo would «.)t as ngeut for tho sale of tho same BYRAM d PIERCE. 50, South Third street, Phlla., Pa. nov 20—d Awl SUNDRIES. 150 bags good to prime Rio Colfco; 76 bag* old Government Java do; 30 bags olii brown Java do; ■ lou barrels Stuart’s A, B and C Clarified Sugars; 60 •• “ Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 bInis Porto Rico, Now Orleans, aud Muscovado Sugars; 50 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 60 hhds Sides and Shoulders; 26 cusk* Trowbrldgo and Beaty’ i Hams;.. 160 bbl* Donmcad aud Oakley Flour; 75 bbls aud half bbls Canal Four: 150 bbls Buttor.'Sugar aud Pitot Crackers; bo boxes Soda Crackers; 2U0 boxes various brands aud qualities Tobacco; 25 cases Myer’s Aromatic do^ 16o bbls Cuba uud New Orleans Molasses^ 60 hhds Cuba do; 60 bbls No. 1 Leaf Lard; 200 kegs and cans Lard; 6 M lb Bar Lead; 600 hag* Drop aud Buck Shot; 500 keg*, half* and quarters, Dupont’s Powdar; 75 bbls liessand Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Scheidam Schnapps; 100 casks pints Alo aud Porter; 300 bbl* rectified Whisky; 100 bbls New England Ruin; 160 bbls Phelps uml E Phelps’ Giu; 60 casks common and pure Muloga Wino; 60 bbia White Wine nnd Cider Vinegar; 20 crate* empty Wino Bottles; 600 boxe*, Heap, Starch, and Candles; Iu store and for sale ou accommodating terms, inayl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON &^CO E oi'K.—200 Colls Ropo for sale, to arrive "por brig ’/.orvnster; by aug 2 IrOCKETT k 8NE|JJNG8. CLASS P, To he drawn August 16tb, 1850, at Concert Hall. Macon, Ga., under tbe sworn superintendence o. CoL James M. Logan and James A. Nisbet, Esq. Patrons wifi please examine thi* Scheme careful ly, compare it with any other, and if it is net the be3t ever offered, and tlio chances to obtain rnpi taU far better, don’t purchase tickets. CAAFTAL. $18,000. |1 Prize of $15,090 is $15 1 " .... STRANGER! If yuu want a good and cheap {Trunk, Vollce, Car pot Bnu, or Clothing of any kind or quufl- ay, ready niudo or made up to your measure; also Hat*, Caps, Shirts, Collar* or Dross Furnishing articles of any description, cull and se lect from tlie largest and bust stuck iu the city, at tlio Star Emporium, 147 Buy street. WM. 0. PRIOR. COOL RETREATI THE ARBOR BILLIARD SALOON, (ursTAina) Corner Bull uud Bryan street*, over Barber 8 imp Juno27 _J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. barber shops. Pulnskl House Bnrbcr Shop, Otuerw’ Uvick IluiltUng, opposite the Pulaski Haute, FIVK WORKMEN ENGAGED. Mnruhnll House Barber Sho|t, Uroughton Street, FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED. rpiIB subscriber, tlmnktol to bis follow-citizens X for tlio llbural patrouago ho has received, and is still rocelvlug, hogs respectfully to Intorm them tliat ho has engaged sufficient additional first-class workmen ft-nni sumo of tho best Harbor 8ho|w iu New York, mid will bo onablod to accommodate as many gentlemen us may honor him witli tholr pa- tronage. N. H,— 1 The Barber Shops ure closed on Hunda,VH— strangers wifi ploa*o hear this iu mlud. _ . H AY—200 halos Hay, fn store nnd for sale by Jy2fl __ CRANE, WK1.I.S & CO. P iKSkTiVINii i'KACII.f^fuil fccoTvoil u choice lot. sulinblo for preserving, and tor sulo by jy 31 J. I). JKB3EE. AX GLASS!’.,S.—i oo barrels Molasses tor sale, to IYA arrive jwr brig Zorvostor, hr uug 2 LOCKETT k SNEI.L1NGS. RELIGIOUS WORKS. H ISTORY of tho Great Reformation or the Six- toeutli Century, iu Germany, Switzerland,Ac, by J H Merle D'Auhigno, five volumes complete In one. Tlio Life or Murtln Luther, tho Gormau Reform er, in fifty pictures, from designs of Gustav Konig, to which is added a sketch of the rise and progress or tlio RotormAttou in Gurmuny. L fo and Titnos of Rev Kigali Heddlng, D D, late Seulor Bishop of tlio Methodist Episcopal Church, by D W Clark, D I). Sermons on tfovoral Occasions, by the Rev John Wes ley, A M, in tour volumes. Sermons from tho Pulpit, by II B Bascom, D D, LI. I). Life of H Biddlomun Bascom, D D, L L D, late Bishop of tlio Methodist Episcopal Churob, South, by Rev M M Hmiklo, 1) I). Posthumous Works of tlie Rev Henry B Bascom, D D, I. I. D, ono of tho Bishops of tho Methodist Eniscoiiul Church South: odltod by tho Rev Thomas N Ralston, A M. Lito ofthe Rev Robort Newtou, D D, by Thomas Jackson. Tlio Bards ofthe Bible, by George Gulfillau, Tlio Analogy of Religion—Natural and Revealed —to tlie Constitution and Course or Nature, by Jo seph Butler, I. L D, late Lord Bishop of Durham. Baptism—u treatise ou tho nature, perpetuity, subject*, adininistratlon.mode, and uses ofthe ini tiating ordinance of the ClirUtiau Church, by Thoe 0 Sumners. Buptlsm—wlth reference to Us import, modes, history, proper use, and tho duty orparouta to bap tized children, by Juntos I, Chapman, a minister of tlio Memphis Conference of tlio Methodist Episcopal Church, South. For Hiilo at 169 Congress street by Juuo22 WARNOCK k DAVIS. PLUMBING. P LUMBING, in nil its vorioua branches, at tended to ut tlio Hhurtostnotico. aud In superior style. Also, may be louud Shower Baths, Galvaniz ed Iron, Tiu ami Leaded Bath Tubs; Copper Eofier*, Patent Puu Water Closet*, l.oad Kpes. Sheet Lead, Brass and Plated Cocks. Nirce Pumps, ludla Rubber Hose. For sale at the ifouue rurutab Store, No. Ill Broughton aireoi. - • ’ Util HORACE MORI! 3,000 is 1 « ........ 2,0«0 is 4 " 1,000 are 4, 10 " 500 are 5, 60 " 100 are o 20 Approxim’s of $50 to $16,COO prize are $1 50 r “ 26 to 3,000 " are 1, 60 20 to 2,000 “ are 1, 80 “of $12 X t° each of the capitals of $1,000 are 1. 7600 prizes of 8>f are 63, ,000 .000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,coo 7767 prizes amounting to $102,000 Tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarter* $2 60. Prizes payable without deduction. Tbe 7,600 prizes of $8X are detertaiued by (lie number which draws the $15,000; ir that number should be an odd number, then orcry odd nniubor ticket in the schemo will be entitled $S 60; if an even number, then every even uuraber ticket will be entitled to $8 60, in addition to any other prize wh lch may bo drawn. Purchasers buying au equal quantity or odd uud even uumber tickets wlill be certain of drawls nearly one half the cost of tho same, with chances of obtaining other prizes- All those tickets ending with 0, 2. 4, t'»,S,are oven; all those ending with 1,3, 5, 7,9, aro odd. Persons sending money by mail ueed uot tear IU bolng'lost. Orders particularly nltended to. Com munlcatlons confidential. Bank notes of hoimJ banks taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately. Address, JAMES F. WINTER, jy!3 Manager, Macon, (ia- (STa@maa.nA [authoiuzkd by nix state op (ikorrm.] FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. CLASS 18. To be drawn in the city or Atlanta, iu public, ou THURSDAY, August 28,1866, ou the HAVANA PLAN. SAMUEL SWAN & CO.. Manager* PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $ 2 0 4, 0 0 0!! WiU be distributed accordiug to tlie following BRILLIANT SCHEME I 30,000 NUMBERS—15,1NA PRIZES 1 ..$40,000 .. 10,000 .. 10,000 6.000 " 2,000 1,000 " 1,000 " 2,000 10,000 (00 400 1 prize of $40,000 is. I 1 1 1 1 1 « .... 11 prizes or.,.. 100 10,000 1 10,000 is 6,000 is 2,000 is 1,000 i* 1,000 is 200 aro 100 aro... 4 prizes of 200 app’g to $20,000 prize, are 100 76 60 60 40 4 4 4 4 4 4 40 16,000 of $8 amounting to... 10,000 prize, are 10,000 prize, aro 6,000 prize, are 2,000 prize, are 1,000 prize, are 1,000 prizes are 200 prize, are 120,000 15,185 prize* amounting to ; ,, f i K , d$ The 15,000 prizes of $8 are determined b) ‘ u number which draws the $40,000 prizo; ij l JJd number should be an odd number, then er ^ number ticket in the schomo will ho entitled j •. ir au eveu number, then every even iiumhir in tho scheme will ho entitled to $8, iu additi any other prito which may he ffi dwn. , . aD j Purchasers lu buying un equal quantity« ® v » and even number tickets, will ho certain or uw log nearly half Ibo cost of tho same, " it' 1 Cl of obtaining otaer prizes. , . ftrc P ve» All thoso tickets ending with 0, 4, 0, $i» r -all those ending with 1, 3 6,7,9, »re «>dd. Remember that every prize is drawu, aim | ) ble in toll without deduction. «„,, n pdliitely All prizes or $1000, and under, P*W " after the drawiug—other prizes nt the dsual 'hgerAfl communications Btrlctly con Odea tlah The drawn numbers will be forwarded to l chasers Immediately after tho drawing. Whole Ticket* $10-Halvos #5.00—Quartois ^ .Prise tickets cashed or reuewod iu othor at either office. , , , 0 Orders for tickets cau bo addressed f flhen 8. SWAN k OO., Atlwits, Jy27 8. SWAN, Monlgomery, Aia —Tojwf ^ •EMJJ.TON MARKET BEEF.-lu i'w' ^ J? Fulton Market TeeT, awl 10 Jo do * ori1, j.MSfe, S OAP. BROOMS. LARD AMO RUJ jr* W ”‘ No 1 Soap, OOPaie do, 75 do Family do 100 dozen Brooms. 60 kegs Lard b 1W tu.xra^foue,r«o^|r^ JylO AY—100 tale, print. H«y, now Un« for alt low (Tom Uio wb«rf, by QJtBN {R