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OUtoia lPaper tf-thte City ud County s AND l’UBIdHlIKlIS. ’ BSffil r - - - IlitOfi «, » AMUtanl Editor. (Upto to Hekuii Burllnfwme mid Campbell* As tho friend or .Col. Brooks, 1 fbcl called upon to make a statement of tho facts, connect ed with my mission *! tho Hon. Anson llur- ^oj£o publication made by my friend, Hr. Burlingame has mado a rejoinder, which has at . least the merit of ingenuity, and in his behalf Mr. Campbell has dollvorcd an argument. There are but few points made by Mr. Burlin game to which any reply is necessary, ami they will bo disposed or m the ordor which will host explain tho transaction, and dispel tho mist which, by special pleading, Mr. lfur- lingamo has obscured them. 1st Mr. Burlingamo asks “if ho (Golouel Brooks) was afralu to go to Canada, the near est neutral ground, why did he not name somo other placer Tho auswer Is, that Col. Brooks, Mr. Edmondson, and myself, Who alouo were In consultation,all concurred lu regarding tho designation of the “Cliiton Houser os a mis- erable subterfuge; and when 1 informed theso . gentlemen that upon inqttiriug of Mr. Camp bell what weaponjiis friend had .selected, his response was, “What! you don't mean to havo a fuss?" they, together with myself, held tho naming by Mr. Burlingame ot the “Clifton House’’as a distinct and unequivocal back out, and as sueh we folt warranted to treat it. (It Is duo to Mr. Campbell to say thut ho.dis- avows any recollection of tho expression last quoted, though I am altogether confident that he used it, and so reported to my friend imme diately afterwards.) 2d. Mr, Burlingame again a9ks, “Why did ho (Col. Brooks) linger in the District, where ho was exposed to arrest ?” The answer is, that, after tho receipt of Mr. Burlingamo’a note designating the “Clifton Houso" as tho placo of meeting, Col. Brooks and Ids friends deemed concealment no longer necessary. As long as my friend supposed there was any possibility of a meeting, ho unis beyond the reach of the officers of the law. Col. Brooks and his friends regarded the naming of tho “Clifton House” as a back out, and that back out as atonement for Mr. Bnrlin- K e’s speech, but were willing to grant Mr. ingamo satisfaction should no desire it in consequence of Col. Brooks’ published con struction of his conduct. Col. Brooks never in tended to preclude himself from holding Mr Burlingame responsible for subsequcntofienccs My friend, under my advice, which was sus tained by bis own judgment, declined to go to Canada, under the conviction that he could never reach there. We both upnreheuded vio lence and insult from fanatics along tho way, and were well assured that we would bo sub jected to arrest aud many incouvcniuccs incon sequence of information which would bo sent from this city by telegraph. Nor would wo have been mistaken, as the following extract, taken from a Canada paper—the Journal aud Express—and published before the day of meet ing designated by Mr. Burlingame, abundantly proves: “A Shootinu Match.—Those who can spare time, and who'havo any inclination of witness ing a real Yankee fight, can be gratified by a visit to the' Falls to-morrow ^morning. All tho arrangements for a duel between Senator Bur lingame and Brooks have been settled. The following is the latest by telegraph from Wash ington : The challenge has been accepted by Mr. Burlingame, who named tho terms as fol lows : Ground, Canada, near the Clifton Houso; time 12 m., Saturday next; weapon, riflo; pa ces, fifty/' Mr. Burlingame is cn route for Cana da. Mr. Brooks, I learn, had not left this p. m. H.”. How many other informers havo telegraphed to other ana how many places has not yet transpired. Nor will tho public fall to recog- onize in“H.” a friend of Mr. Burlingame, when it is remembered that both my friend and my self wore uninformed as to tlio weapon or dis tance of which seems to have been determined upon before Mr. Burlingame’s departure from this city, notwithstanding Mr. Campbell “de clined any negotiation at that time haviug reference to weapons os premature.” I now come to the argument of Mr. Campbell. The contradiction into which lie has pluugcd are numerous. and glaring. He says “no hostile meeting was proposed by thenotf»aud (therefore) 1 agreed to ren der the desired! [service,” andj in the next breath he adds tliat Mr. Burlingamo had author ized him. In the event of our “objecting to lime or placeln his absence, I (Mr. Campbell) should change cither or both at my (his) dis cretion." Again, when asked by me what weapons were to bo used, ho “declined any negotiation at that time having reference to weapons as premature," and yet Mr. Campbell asserts that Mr. Burlingame said to him that if my friend was anxious to “negotiate, &c., ho would, if necessary, go even to South Carolina." It Mr. Campbell really believed that “no hostile meeting was proposed," what occasion was there to leave this city? If, on the contrary a “hostile meeting” was understood, how could Mr. Campbell regard “anyreference to weapons as premature?” Could it have been his purpose to send my friend all tho way to Canada to fight without any weapon whatever ? Or did ho Intend him to take an armory of every description of weap on simply to negotiate ? Aud again: Mr. Campbell was instructed to deliver the note of his friend “to Mr. Brooks, in person, as Soon as ho could be found, this bemg deemed the proper course, because he, (Col. Brooks,) had not named in his note any person to receivoit" So, it appears that it was deemed improper to deliver to mo tho reply to a note borne by myself because my name was not mentioned in the note of my friend; und yet Mr. Campbell, whoso name also does not appear in the note of his friend, assumes to have been invested with plenary powers— ex cept in the very unimportant particular of naming the weapon-to be used. The pretended willingness of Mr. Burling- game to “go eve.n to South Carolina (unless for a peaceful settlement, indeed) is contradicted by Mr. Burlingame himself; for he says, “Where is a friend’s country for me ? Is it here where my comrades are smitten down without warn ing ?” Ii Mr. Burlingame regards Bludens- burg or tho Delaware, Maryland or Virginia lines, as the “enemy’s country," aud therefore designated Canada, it is simply ridiculous to profess a willingness to go to South Carolina, unless it was in reality to negotiate. Mr. Canmbcll, for political cirect, charges Col. Brooks, by implication with stigmatizing the entire North as mobs and assuHins, &c. Col Brooks never mado so sweeping a denun ciation, and bis allusion was alone to free ne groes and republicans. It now remains to answer Mr. Campoll’s ar gumentative propositions. Ho affects to scorn the “ writton code duello," and yet challenges authority for the following propositions : 1st. That the challenging party may in his messago, make any restriction either as to time or place of meeting. 2d. That iu selecting thejplace the challeng ed party is circumscribed, geographically, by any lines of latitude or longitude. 3d. That when tho place is fixed by the party entitled to the selection, the challenger may retire from tho field on his objection to - distance, (if within ono day’s travel,) or from fear of “ bailiflb and constables." I take pleasure in giving the “ authorities” to Mr. Campbell, and trust thut when he reads the last paragrotih that I quote he will appre ciate my lenity towards his friend. In tho fid chapter, on the 12th pngo of tho “ Code of Honor," (edited by Gov. .John h. Wilson of South Carolina, which hook is tho only “ au thority” known and acknowledged in America, and adopted by clubs in England, will be found the following paragraphs, numbered 2 and S, which seem to havo somo bearing on tho points Id question: “2. Upon tho acceptance of tlio challenge the seconds make tho nncessary arrangements for the meeting, in wbioh each party is enti tled to a perfect equality. The old notion that tbo party challenged was authorized to name the time, place, distance, und weapon, has “that umlor mutualagrcemciit. t npttoL publicity, pttft party Is authorlzod'to publ tlio aflhlr through tho press without tho knowl edge or Qouscnt of tho other,"—l reply that Mr. ‘Bnritngtiae, having denied saitafrotloh to Col. Brooks by dcoliuing to nume a place, "such us bad ordinarily been usad where the pur tics arc,” Col. Brooks had but two altoruatfvo courses-- either to turn him over to iny bauds, us direct ed iu tlio third paragraph of tho codo, or to ex- poso him to tlio public coutempt ot gentloraen; which latter alternative was elected by Col. Brooks, expressly to avoid involving me as his friend. I ask the perusal of tlio followiug correspon dence, and call attention to tbo mot that Mr. Burlingamo delivered a speech at “Dayton," Ohio, which is iu Mr. Campbell’s district, on tho 30th ult, and that there is a telegraphic communication bctwcou Washington aud Day- ton. Josurii Lank. August 5, Tuesday evoning. Gen, Lam to Mr, Campbell, Washington, July 30. Dkah Sir s—Col. Brooks returned to this place last night. 1 havo just had my first in terview wittiliim silica tho uppcaranco or your and Mr. Burliugujno’s curd. You Buy that. Mr. Burlingamo was willing to meet Colonel Brooks at any other place than Canada to adjust their difl'orouces. You did not tell mo so, ulthaugh I told yon that * Canada was inconvenient. On tho contrary, you loft me under tho impression that Mr. Burlingamo would not meet Colonel Brooks nt any other placo than Canada. 1 so iuforincd Col. Brooks, und ndvlscd him to give tho matter uo farther notice, luasmuch, how ever, as you now Bay that Mr. Burliugume was williug to meet Col. Brooks at another place, I am authorized aud requested by Col. Brooks to say thut ho expects Mr. Burliugauio to desig nate some other place tlmt is convenient aud acceptable to both parties, and waits his an swer to this suggestion. In behalf of my friend, I am authorized to name any placo of mcetiug within ten miles of Washington, or accept any place that either you or your friends may uamo within one huu- dred miles. Secrecy aud despatch are requested and de- simhle. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Joseph Eanh. Hon. L. D. Campbell. •B PRESIDENT i buohanan;, Of PENNSYLVANIA. < VICE PRESIDENTi : JOHN C- BRECKINRIDGE OK KENTUCKY. Rlcrtors for the Statu nt hn*ti WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chnttmm. IVEUSON L. UAmUS,ofB«ldw!u. AkTKHNATia KOII TUB HTATH AT liAHOK, HKN1IY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIOilT, of Floyd. 0I8TKI0T KI.R0T0II8. 1st. District, Thomas M. Fohuan, of Ulyun. 2d. Dlotriut, Bamuki. Ham., of Macon. 3d. District, Jahks N. Ramsay, of Hnrrln. 4th. District, Lucius J. Oautbell, of Fulton, fitli. District, John W. Lmriu, of Cass. Dili. District, James 1*. Simmons, of Gwinnett Ttb. District, Thomas P. Sakkold,of Morgan 8th District, A. 0. Walkkh, of Richmond. been long since exploded, nor would u man of xhivalrlc honor use sucli n right If ho possessed ■ ‘4t. The tlmo must bo as soon ns practicable, -■•Me place Much a, had ordinarily tiein used I Hubert the purlieu arc, tbo dlatanco usual, ■' ’ and the weapon that which is most generally */■! used. v^“8. If tho challcngco insist upon wlmt Is not In'time, place, distance, and weapon, do ; yield tho point and tender in writing wlmt Twal In each; and If he refuse to give i&ctlon, thon your friend may post Mid not teuder fa fowling the usual place, „cau*e Mr. Campbell regarded “any reference .jo weapons as premature," aud thereby im- . . pressed mo with tho belief that he was invent ed with no adequate power in tho premises. Mr. Campcell to Gen. Lane. Washington, July 31—1 o’clock, p. m. Dear Sin—I hasten to reply to tho noto which you handed to me between niuo and ten o’clock this moruiug. On tho 20th instant, Mr. Burlingamo having returned to the city, I gave him a written statement of the facts in regard to my connex ion with his “diflbrqnco" with Colonel Brooks, having previously shown to you tlmt portion of the some which recites the substance of our conversation when 1 delivered to you Mr. Bur lingame’s note, and having mude such altera tions ns your memory suggested. • It will bo remembered that nt tho time you said tho placo was inconvenient, I replied that the noto was repousivo to the cull, and that you had not then conferred with Colonel Brooks on tho subject, I thought then, and still think, thnt any omections to the pluce, should have been in writing, und hud reason to be lieve that you eutertalncd the sumo opinion, from the tuot that when we separated you said you would havo an interview with Col. Brooks, and would deliver to me on the next day any communication he might deem it i>roperto make. *,No communication was handed to me, aud the only kuowledgo imparted to mo or to Mr. Burlingame of Col. lirooks’ dissatisfaction as to the place designated came through the public press. Colouel Brooks and Mr. Burlingamo having both announced to tho public that tho matter was atan end, my authority necessarily ceased when ! handed to tho latter my statement of tho 20th. 1 therefore respectfully return your note, in order that you may take such steps to communicate with Mr. Burlingamo ns you may deem proper. I am, air, very truly, yours, &c., Lewis I). Campbell. Hon. Joseph Lane, Washington. Gen. Lane to Mr. 'Campbell. Washington, Aug. 1,1850. Drab Sir: I feel it my duty to inform you, as tho friend of Mr. Burlingamo, and with a view to your communicating with him, that I shall await his address or return to this city un til Tuesday morning, and in the event ot not learning his address, and thut ho does not re turn, I shall feel myself in duty bound to make un expose of the matter. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Joseph Lake. Mr. Cumcpbll to Gen. Lane, Washington, August 1—1 o’oloek, p. m. Dear Sir: I have rend tlio note which you handed to me an hour since. I apprized you yesterday that my connexion with Mr. Burlingame’s mutter, which led to some correspondence between us, censed on the 20th ult. Since then I have not informed myself in reference to “his address," and can not see the pertinency of your application to me in regard to it. I know of no act of Mr B.from an exposure of which he or his friends would shrink, and am therefore at a loss to imdorstuud your threat to raako au “ expose,” if ho does not return. If however, you have reference to your letter and my reply of yesterday, or to any act of mice, I beg to assure you that you need not dc- luy your “ expose” “ until Tuesday morning." T am, sir very truly, yours, &c. Lewis I). Campbblll. lion. Jos. Lnnc. Congressional. Washington, Aug. 0.—Senate.—Mr. Seward introduced r bill for tho chango of venue in certain criminal cases now standing in the courts of the United Staten for Kansas. Deferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hunter, of Va., moved to take up tho urmy.anpropriutlon bill, which motion wasde feated by three majority. The Senate passed several river and harbor bills; also a bill for a railroad to the Puc and adjourned. House.—Mr. Orr presented tiie credentials of Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, who appeared and was sworn in. • Mr. Thorington reported a bill granting lands to Nebraska, Minnesota and Kansas for rail- oads. Deferred to the Committee or tlio Whole on tho stato of tho Union. Mr. Bennett, of New York, reported a bill granting 1,500,000 acres to railroads in Missis sippi, which was passed—ayes, 93, imys 59. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Legislative, Judiciary and Exe cutive portions of the General Appropriation The clause appropriating $800,000 to pay tho expenses of tho courts of the United States in thcTterritory, was read. Mr. Grow moved a proviso “tlmt no part of this money bo expended for prosecuting or de taining any person or persons charged with treason or other political offence in Kansns.” Mr. Stanton moved to add'“ornny prosecu tion which has heretofore been instituted for polit'eal ollbnccs.” Both were adopted, ayus 05, lines 57. Tho committee here rose, and Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, offered a substitute for tlio entire bill, omitting tlio clause making appropriation for tho Kansas Legislature, am excluding the provisos of Messrs. Dunn, Sher man and Grow, restricting tho proposed ex penditures. Mr. Wttshburno, of Maine, raised a point that tlio substitute was not in ordor. Tho Speaker sustained Mr. Washburno, and tho House proceeded to act on the amendments reported to tho bill. The vote on Mr. Dunn’s amendment restor ing tho Missouri Compromise resulted ayes -15 nays 110. Mr. Grew’s amendment was ndopted—nves 84, nays 09^ Mr. Sliertntm’H amendmeut, similar to Glow’s was rejected—ayes39,nays 111. The clauso appropriating $20,000 to tlio ox nenses or tlio assembling of tho Legislature of Kunsrs was stricken out—ayes 90, nays IS. Messrs. Grow and Stanton’s proviso was adopted—ayes 82, nays 02. Tho hill was thon passed—ayes 84, nays 55. I|bo Houso then look a recess until 8 o’clock _____ _ jy _____ _____ Umced to bo hung ut our lust Circuit Court ™ tbo sixth, mu! boil n noiv trial gruntoil by tho Supremo Court or Alabama, was oxocutod in tho presenceiof nvory largo concourse of peo ple without tho limits or Clayton on yealorday. It was rumored in town thut a potltlon laid boon gotten up, and somo six or soycii hundred citizens of tho county wore determined to lmng him on tho duy ho was sentenced to ho hung; tho Shorlirinade arrangements to prevent their design, but tho hosts enme, mid limit.. open tho Jnll uud took Doh out and hung him. Tho citizens of tho town expostulated, Imt it did no good, they wore dchmnlnod to execute him,— Clayton 1.tanner, 7th imt, \ DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A Meeting of the Buchanan and Breckinridge Association will be held on Monday Evening, the 11th inst., at St. Andrews Hall, at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be address ed by Solomon Cohen and R. B, Hilton, Ksq’rs. By order Hon. John E. Ward, President. j- Secretaries, IIENRY H. SCRANTON,' WM. S. DANIEL, air Tiai4BianA.Fi * Election News* It is reported tlmt tho Republicans have car ried Jowa, electing both Congressmen. From Arkansas. A Memphis dispatch represents the election of tho entire American ticket in Arkansas. [Very doubtful and alrao3t certain to be _ un true, as Arkansas is known to bo largely Demo cratic—Eds. G. & J.] From Kentucky* Thirty-six counties In Keutucky, give Democratic gain of Uve thousand five hundred and sixty-five, but an American majority of two thousand and soventy. Michigan. Tho Democrats of Miohigau have nominated Ex-Sonator Felcb, for Governor- 1 New York Cotton Market* New York, Aug. 8th.—Tho cotton market is uuchanged. Sales of the day 5,000 bales. The Flour Market* The market has declined Gd. to Is. Wheat has declined 3 to 4 cts. wB 45"-I"' Thoma.. it a mooting of aportloii oft] .Arty, And thorn In fevor.of tho oj hannn ondBrecklm Vloo Prenldoiioy. OA motion of 061. Wm. Ji Young, Wm. Gi Fonder, Esq., wan culled to tho cliatr^nd Fren ch! J, Drowning, requested to’act no Score- ,a Arthur P. Wright, having stated tho obJoct of the meeting, moved that a oomraJttee of five bo appointed to prepare matter for tlio consid eration of tlio meeting. The Chairman appointed on said oommltteo, John Hurst. John C. Browning, Win. C. Mitchell, Col. Wm. J. Young, J. f. Whiddon. On motion, A. P. Wright was added to said committee. The committee having retired, re ported through their chairman the followidg resolutions: Resolved, That tho Democratic party of 8 or Thomas county fally endorso tho platform laid !&» down by tho National Democratic Convention nt Cincinnati, und to tho nominees of tlmt Convention wo will glvo our firm and unwaver ing support. Resolved, That we endorso tho aetiou of tho Democratic Stato Convention assembled at MUledgeville on the Fourth of July last, and f ully approve of the Electoral ticket put forth by that Convention. Resolved. Tlmt we cordially invite all those of tho old Whig party and of tho American G ar tv, who are in favor of tlio Constitution and 10 Union, to join us in tho support of James Buchanan for the Presidency, and J. C. Brock - iurldgo for the Vico Presidency of the United States. Resolved, That a committee of ellevon bo appointed by tho Chairman of this meeting, to invite the Hon. A. H. Stephens, to address the S le of Southern Gorgia, nt Tliomasville, at u time os maybe convenient for him, aud tlmt said committee tender to him a public din ner, and that the same committee bo autho rised, to invito other speakers for tho occasion. Which resolution were unanimously adopted- The chairman under the fourth resolution appointed. tho following gentlemen as commit tee of invitation: * Col. Wm. H. Reynolds, John C. Browning, Esq.,Muj. Thos. M. Boston, Ool.R. S. Burch, J. G. Lindsey, Col. Wm. J. Young, Wm. C. Mitch ell, John Hurst, Dr. J. P. Turner, and James McDonald, Esq. ~ * ’ * “ "— " Jos. bar P. F invi tation. J. G. Lindsey, Esq., offered tho following re solution : Resolved, Thnt the proceedings of this meet ing bo published in the Thoraasvllle Watch man, Augusta Coustitutioialist, and Savannah Georginn & Journal. On motion the meeting then adjourned. WM. G. PONDER, Chra’n, F. J. Browning, Sec’y. Thomasvillo, Ga., Aug. 5,1856. A Falsehood Exposed. . House op Rbpresbntatvies ) Aug. 0,1856. j To the Editor of the Uuion : I find in tho New York Tribune a despatc . dated Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, containing the following: “Mr. Richardson, of Illiuois, who lms boast ed so much since his return to this city about bis prospect in tlmt State, really to his friends f lives up tho battle, and acknowledges—wlmt s the fact—that Illiuois will give a largo ma- « for Bisiell for governor and Fremont for lent. I pronounce the above statement as a posi tive and absolute falsehood in every part and parcel, and known to be so by its author at the time it was made. No well informed man in Illinois doubts, for a moment that tho vote of Illinois will be givon for Buchanan by a vory large majority. Very respectfully W. A. Richardson. Christian Index.—It lias been determined by the Executive Coramitteo, of the Baptist denomination, to chango tho place of publica tion of the Christian Index, from Penllcldto Macon. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in commenting on tlio manner in which Burlingame has been re ceived by the Aholitionints of Ohio, and at the samo time elevated into a great hero—iu fact, a second Hector—concludes iu this suitable manner: JRBut, seriously, we suggest to these individu als that it is little creditable to tho manhood of a pcoplo who, doubtless, when the circumstances demand it, tiro os brave as any other, to make sucli a fuss over such a slight manifestation ot' heroism as that given by Burlingame in his readiness to go so long a distance for a fight. Wo shall no longer laugh at tho stories of the Chinese attempting to frighten tho British boI- diers by horrid ghastly pictures, and tho noise of toms toms, gongs and huge tinpnns. Let Mr. Brrlingamo stand upon his other merits ; but as yet, his valor is unproved by the usual practical tests, and his friends may, by their absurd zeal, place 1dm in a position which, sooner than he expects or desires, may expose him to such test. A man who goes about that country with a chip on his head, daring every body to knock it off, will soon stumble upou some ambitious aspirant for a fight who will ac commodate his desires more promptly than he expects, Mr. Burlingume's ostentation of his prowess is evidently guarded by a sagacity ful ly equal to his valor, for ho takes care to an nounce his prowess only wheu surrounded by'a large crowd of his friends; selects for the scene in which to display his valor localities very remote from his onemios, and draws a dis tinction which is happily illustrated in the fol lowing conversation between two of his breth ren: Julius—Sam, do you distinguish what for Musa Burliogamugo to Niagara Fulls? “Sam,"—No Julius, dis nigger don’t know dnt, nnd will remain for you to ’splain. “Julius,”—Woll, Sam, ho expect to find de spot where Sam Patch made his’ last leap, and den he will’soriininate'tween do man and de act.” Tho card which has been published by Gen Lane, tho friend of Coh Brooks, sets at rest all the gallant Burlingame’s claims to heroism Tho matter appears to have been narrowed down to tills point, tlmt the Hon. Anson Bur lingame is n sneaking, skulling coward, and thut his friend, tho Hou. Lewis Campbell, of Ohio, is no better. By tho disclosure of Gen. Lane, these two worthies appear tojhave laid traps for Brooks, by notifying the people of Canada by Telegraph of Unexpected fight.and they would ;lmve been able to have aired their courage writhout the possibility of a fight. We hope that this is the lust of the matter. Col. Brooks should know that ho is dealing with fellows, who nrejiot 4 wortby£l.of tho notice of gentlemen,and if the warlike Burlingame makes further movements in the premises, we would recommend tlio application of the horse-whip. “II. M.” Tho above is the signature of tho contribu tor, in tlio Savannuh Republican, of the series of urtieles entitled “Desultory Notes of a Stu dent." Student of wlmt? thought wo—of poesy, history, and philosophy? We were pleased with the reflection that, here at the South, where it lms been said slavery emascu lates manhood, gontlemen could bo found pos sessing not only a correct taste, but the leisure and ability to throw occasionally an interest ing waif upon the great Keu of human litera ture. Our curiosity was cxcltod to know tlio name, in full,of tho author of such piquantand spicy pieces : but judgo of our mortification on discovering him guilty of plagiarism, and de serving to rank “Among thlovos of renown, nnd pilferers orfamo. Tho article, “No. XVIII. Poetical and Gram- nmticai Deaths" in tlio 24th number of tho Sa vannah Republican is copied literatim et uer* batim from Do Israeli’s “Curiosites of Litera ture" page 109. Wo feel it to be our duty thus to exposo ono who claims as original, wnat is the production of unother. Tho above wo extract from the Thomasviile Enterprise. There must be somo mistake ubout this, but tho editor appears positive. Tliomasvlli^ Convention* Speaking of tho proposed Railroad Conven tion at ThomoHville, tlio Enterprise of that pluco says t Not liaving yet scon tlio address referred to, wo can say nothing of the otyects proposed by tho Savannuh Company, but wo can say that their delegates and all others will recoivo a cor dial welcome aud be met by our people in a spirit of fuimessand kindness. Let there boa full uttoudunco of all who feel un in*eiest in tho speedy completion of our great Railway systom,and a final aud falramustmentof all tne vexed point# connected with it. Wu shall express our views more fally when wu receive Uie address. dolphin Inquirer saya: • * Zh}.' •• A’?-' '' • ». y </ \ f. , . “Itappears tliat several young men Were- mated in n room, and• ono of them drlnkiug vine.. A waiter, Joshua Gibbs, who la said to io a vory civil and inoffensive man, was pas sing below, when far mischief or with some more desperate object, a glam tumbler was thrown at him. Hu turned and remarked, that tho act was not tliat of a gentlemau, and thon. made his way back to the hotel with the ob Ject of making complaint. At this, one of the young men—the son of a highly resnectublo citizen of Washington—bocamo excited, and hastened down stairs, armed with n pistol and a dirk. A collision soon after took placo, aud the waiter was stabbed iu ttio back. The wound is said to he about an inch deep aud not dun- porous. A physician was immediately called n,und every attention was paid to tlio sufferer. Tho father of tho young man expressed himself ns deeply pained by the occurrence, nnd prof fered all tfr “ 1 *' power. Provocation and Fighting. During the days of round-head funntioism in merry "Old England, Geoffrey Pcveril of the Peak oftered combat to Ralph Bridgenorth, Esq., of Moultrassie Hall, his near neighbor a Puritan, and a late follower of Cromwell. Tho message was born by the Long “ Worshipful," Sir Jasper Oranbourne^kniglit of Maallincton,” and delivered in duo formality ait tho point o ‘ Havannah Market. August 10. COTTON.—No transaction* reported in this arti cle yesferdey.- RxportH* YORK—Per steamship Florida—95 bale* Cotton, 647 sacks wheat, 122 cask* Rice, 24 baios Domestics, 02 pkg* gdso Tor sebr North Sfeto —174 bales Cotton. 67 6 sacks _Wbeat, -20 bales Feathers, 44 kbl« Flour. Imports. NEW ORLEANS.—Per brig 'Airoastor—11 bhds Sugar. 87 sasks Bacon, 870 coll* Rope, 1 lot Machin ery, 97 bblH Flour, 20 dozen Brooms. 8 Corn Mills, * bale Twlno, 0 boxos Drugs, ICO bbla Mr losses. tlio assistance und reparation in his The Initial (fcuoatlon. Tho newspapers beiug somewhat exercised on the initialiiy (if wo muy coin a word) of the approaching Presidential contest, wu beg that they will wait patiently till November, wlieu tho mystery will be fully initiated. For exunudo, the friends of tho “double B” ticket, (Buchanan and Breckinridge,) on asking in formation as to the state of the polls, ns the lightning flashes tho result from Srarious por tions of the country, will discover that their chances are “ B-etter and B-otter." Tho “double F" men (Fremont and Fillmore) will find their votes liuvo been “F-ow and F-ar be tween." And the friends of the “double JVa" (Dayton nnd Donclson) will receive the mel ancholy intelligence tlmt ttieir candidates are “D-ying mid D-ead!’’ Whin-svlllt). The gcHtloinau la Whitesvlllo, who reusntly ox- proasud hlmaolf iu rulnlitn to tho choractor of SpringQolU, and said, Hint .there worn not more thai two or throo docent and respectable familos in the placo, is particularly requosted to make tlio calculation as regards Whitusvillo, aud give us tlio returns. Also, not to forgot to state whether ho has Included himself os *iue of tho respectable class of that community. It is thought ho will not be able to establish tlio latter. - Simmoimo. oug 0 It Job' Printing Promptly, Neatly mid Cheaply Done. The public in goneral, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember thut there is connected witli the Georgian & Journal es tablishment one of tiie most thoroughly oqnip ped job offices in this section of tho Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work overdone 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 and dispatch, upou the most satisfactory terms. Orders from utl parts of tho couutry will re ceive prompt attention. his sword, in tho presence of the llev. Mr. Salsgrace, a ranter, with blood-sliotten eyes. “ Benr back my respects to Sir Geoffrey Peveril,” saidjMaster Bridgenorth. “ Accord ing to his light, his meaning mny bo fair towards mo; but tell him that though I wish to be in charity with all mankind, I um not so wedded to liis friendship as to break the laws of God, and run the risk of suffering or committing murder, in order to regain it. And for you, sir," ho continued, addressing old Sir Jnspo^ “ me thinks your advanced years and past misfortunes might teach you tho folly of com lug on such like idle errands. “I shall do your message, Master Ralph Bridgenorth," said 1511’Jasper; “and shall then endeavor to forget your name, as a sound unfit to he pronounced, or oven remembered, by n man of honor. In the raeautime, in return for your uncivil advice, be pleased to accept mine, namely, that us your religion prevents your giving n gentleman satisfaction, it ought to make you very cautious of offering him provo cation. So saying, and with a look of haughty scorn, first at the master and then at the divine, the envoy of Sir Geoffroy put his hat on his head, replaced his rapier in his belt, and left the apartment. Bridgenorth had held his hand {upon his brow over since his departure, and n tear of anger and shamo was on his face ns ho raised it. “Ho carries this answer to Mnrtindnlo Cas tle,” he said. “Men will hereafter think of mo as a whippen,,beaten,dishonorable fellow,whom every one may baffle and insult at their plea- suce!" The Rev. Mr. Salsgrace approached his friend -.with mucli sympathy and grasped him by tho hand. The above scene, from ono of Scott’s histori cal novels, is brought to mind when reflecting on the recent occurrences in Washington; and perhaps a careful rcpursnl of it. by all parties, may contribute to prevent further out rages, whether of tho tongue or of tho gutta perch cane.—Pennsylvanian. Kansas—Col. Sumner. The President Tuesday sent to the Sonate a message accompanied by various official dis patches, relative to tho affairs of Kansas, in which it appears, in reply to a resolution of tliat body, no order was issued from tho War Department to any military officor iu command in Kansas to disperse any unarmed moetiug of S le of those territories; or to prevent by ary power any assemblage of the people thereof. The Secretary of War endorsed the letter of Col. Sumner, anted July 21, 1856, re porting his return to Leavenworth, with the fallowing: The communication of Col. Sumner und the proclamation endorsed, indicates that circum stance* not disclosed in previous reports, exist ed to justify him iu employing tho military forces to disperse the assembly ut Topeka. Though thus Indicated, it is not yet mude fully to appear tliat tiie case was one which, by ills instructions, lie was authorised to act, viz: That the government had found the ordinary cozrse of judicial proceedings and the pQwcr vested in the Unitea States Mnrshal, inadequate to effect the purpose which was ooutcmnlatcd by the employment of troops of tho Uiiited States. Col. Sumner will be called upon to communicate on the point. California Affair* In Congress. The President Refuses to Suppress the Vigil• ancc Committee—Governor Johnson Impli cated with the Committee—Policy of the Government. Washington, August 0.—Documents rela tive to the California disturbances are prepar ed for transmission to tiie Senate, embracing Governor Johnson’s application for tho Rrcsi- dent’s interference aud assistunco; Marcy’s re fusal; Cushing’s legal opinion supporting Mur- oy’s objections; together with instructions from Secretaries Davis and Dobbin to tlio Army and Navy on the Pacific. The documents are expected to show Gover nor Johnson’s connivance with tiie Vigilanco Committee during the first week of its exis tence. and his negligence to employ proper con stitutional means to suppress insurrection be fore resorting to the federal authority. The rebellion had progressed eleven weeks before bis application to tho President The appli cation is now refused because he failed to sum mon tho Logisiuluro, which was tho first duty devolving on him by tho act of Congress. QTougil—The Boston Boo, n paper notorious for its veracity, says that a man up in New Hampshire, went out gunuiug ono day this spring. He buw a flock of pigeon sitting on a limb of an old pine, so ho droppud u ball into his gun and fired. Tho ball split the limb, which closed up and caught tho toes of all the birds in it. Ho saw that he had got tli'em all, so he fastened two balls togethor with' wire, fired nnd cut tho limb off, which fell into tho river. Ha then waded In and brought.(t ushore On counting them, there were over three hun dred pigeons, um) in Ida boots wore two barrels of shad. Subscription Price* of Snvnnnnh Papers Dy common understanding, tho proprietors and publUhors ot the throo papers issued lu Huvtinimh, have ndopted tho following null' rm rates or sub- icrlptiou, to take olfect this day: Daily Pa|Kir, por annum, Inwlvauoo $<; oo Trl-Weekly “ “ 4 00 Weekly, i.uiglo copy, in advance 2 00 Wookly, Uve copies, to ono nddi oss 8 00 Weekly, eight “ “ “ 10 no Weekly, ton “ “ ** .....12 00 SVoukly, twenty “ “ “ 20 00 When mi paid within ouc> month from tlio lime of aub3criu«ug tlio charge for tho Daily will bo seven dollars, ana for tlio Tri-Wookly,live. Tbo Weeny will bo i«eut ouly to those who pay in advnuce. Tho paper will invariably be dUcontiued iqvni tho oxpirauou of tho time for which it has been paid. Tlio ubovu rat(H to take olfect from aud after this iat£. ALEXANDER SNEED, lUjmbllcan, R. 13. HILTON 5: CO., Geovnian iti Journal, THOMPSON & W1THINUTON, Rem. Savannah, .Inly 1, 1850. II AU 111H O N 1 8 coufsinu N HAIR DYE. HIZE NLAROHD, STYLE IMPROVED. It haB doble tbo quantity and strength of _ , any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade from light brown to „ jet black. It is perfectly harmless to the skin. Ita offect is instantaneous and permanent, It is tlio best, quickest, cheapest uud safest ovk over made. e&r Directions lor use accompany each box Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.50—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $n. [Enlorod according to an Act of Congress, in tho year 1855, by A. W. Harrison iu tho Clerk’s (mice of tlio District Court of tbo United States for tbo Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by the manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON, dool8—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia. TO RENT—A oomfortablo DWELLING on Taylor mvt. Possession givon 1st Oc tober. Apply at this ofllco. Jya—ti' FOR KENT—Tho two Eteros, Nos. 83 and 85 Ray street. Apply to • W51. DUNCAN. niiifO—vaw4* FOR CHARLESTON, VIA BLUFFTON, BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. F* Gel - ’ - * The superior it earner GORDON, ^jaiiYMrt'griTiinr Brooks, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled and furnished with a now boiler, will resume bur trips to Charleston, leaving tlio Cimrloatou SP-arn Packet wharf on Sunday, August 17th, at 5 o’clock, P. M. She will leave Charleston on Sunday, tho 24th. and tho 81st iuBt., at tho sumo hour. On Wednesday, September 8d, tlio Goimo.v will commenco her reg ular trips for tlio season—twice it lueeA—leuviiig Sa vannah every Wednesday and 8’atui iluy evening. Exct’Bsiox XiCKKrs, allowing passengers to go to nnd return from Charleston or any of tlio way pla ces, will bo issued on board until furtlior notieo. For on gage me ills, upply to J. I». BROOKS, aug9 Charleston wharf. WANTED. T WO or tlirco Roys; uonc but those who can come woll recommended need apply. Jy 81 .1. M. HAYWOUD, Agt. B ACON SHOUJ.DERS—In store nnd for safe by nnglHJ OGDEN, STARR & CO. S IDE8.—10 bints Hit os landing from schr George Davis and for sale by augO F Oir.SAl.E- i OGDEN. STARK & CO. nug8 unpuiy Sti AN fc BUI L ARD—60 kegs choice family roll nod Lard, just received aud for sale by nug8 RODGERS, NORRIS & CO. M OLA83E8—100 bbls Molasses,for ealo to arrlvo por sehr Julia A Rich, by aug8 LOCKETT & gNELUXGS. E OPE—200 coils Uopo, for safe to arrivo per schr Julia A Rich, by mig8 LOCK EH’ fc >NEL1JNGS. F LOUR—Super Flour in sacks, from new whoat Extra Family do in bbls do do Choico brands, for safe by aug8 WEBSTER & P»LMES. S UGARS—200 bbls ClarlflodSugar, A, 11 ami C 60 bbls Crushed und Powdered do, lor sale by aug8 WKIl frEU fc PALM IIS RANGES, fcc.~10 boxes Nassau Lemons and by Oranges, reooived per steamer, uud for safe Jyl7 J. D. JKtiSK. CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, 8Av.txx.tn, 2d August, I860 T HE Bonds of tbo City of Savannah, duo 1st Feb ruary, 1867, (commouly known as McAllister Bonds,) issuod for Central Railroad Htock, will bo redeemed on application, lu Stock of tho Central Railroad and Bunking Company, at its market val ue, tbo Bonds being received nt par. Holders of tlio sumo preferring cosh, cuu have thorn redcomod lumouoy. JAS. S. WHKIN8, uug 8 nty Trcus. OUOAR AND TEA—Just received 10 bbls Crush- O ed Sugar, 10 do grouud Loaf do, 20 de A, B fc C Clariiiud do, 6 hints Muscovado do, 10 half chCBts Black Tea, loose and in U and K lb pneks, for safe by DAVID OTONNR, mig8 Corner Broughton nnd Drayton sta. B ACON, LARD, &«.--Just received 200Reynold’s choico family Hams, 8 litulH do Shoulders, 10 bblBNo 11,cal' hird, 6 kegs prime Goshen Bettor, 10 wliolo and half bbls Haws’ Corned Hoof, tbr safe by DAVID O’CONNOR, aug8 Corner Broughton nnd Drayton sts, S OAP. BROOMS, LAUD AND III.UK—20 boxca Nu 1 Soap, 60 Palo do, 76 do Family do loo dozen Uroi'ins 60 kegs feird 100 boxes Fig Blue, rccolvod and for salo by MoMAHON & BOYE, jyio _ 205 and 207 Bay st. L EAF IlAKD-2i. bl.ls nnd fiO kegs prhno No "l BuUimuro lA'ifi* Iju-iI, lauding aud far safe by nug7 SCRANI'ON, JOHNSTON it QO, ... IM**D mr TIIK STATS or GnowJjT'P FORT GAINES ACADEMYXO Tx i; Ilv CLASS IB. To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, in nnm THURSDAY, All*,.si 28, ml in Rf 0 ’ °» HAVANA l'LAN. gAMUBI.-WWAW~& t ;»-.rai t |„ n ,,„ r , I’UIZES AMOUNTING to $ 2 0 4', 0 0 0 ! i Will be d^rlbutcd ^acOTrMn^to tho following 30,000 NVMUBKS-U.1HO PIUgBg. RfllYVi' 1 prlnoor $40,000 la". (lipping Mlligenff. Port of Snvrttinah Augmt IO Irrlved* . , Brig Zoroaster, Drlnkwator. N. Orleans, to Lock ett & Snullhtg*. ' , Htoamor Darlington, Brock, l’alalka, to Claghorn it Cunningham. Barnwell’s Hat from plantation, with 200 bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham fc Son. Daniel’s Mat from plantation, with 1200 bushels Rough Rico, to R Habersham fc Son. Cleared. Sloumslilp Florida, Lyon, Now York—Padelferd, Fuy fc Co. Schr North Stato, Horton, Now York—Ogden, Starr fc Co. Departed, _ Steamer Wolaka, King, Palatku. * Memoranda. Philadelphia, August 0—Ar,brlg Mazatlan, Thom as, Savannah. Liverpool, July 18—Arr, Cordelia, Dunham, Sa vunnah. « Consignees. Per brig Zoroaster, from New Orleans—Central Railroad, Wllltams fc Ratellffo, Brigham, Kelly fc Oe, Lockett & Fuellings. M A Cohan, Yonge & Fri- e'son, Cohens fc Hertz, Wayne, Greuvlllo fc Co, Cen- trat Railroad Agent. ’or steamer Darlington, from I’alatka—82 Hides, 1 bale Skins, 10 bbls Roaln, 14 bbls Roots, sundrv pkgs Mdze, to Claghorn & Cunningham, FM My roll, Steamer Florida, Cooper & Gilliland, Steamer Sea- brook, J F Whitman, Hono fc Counory, 0 C I’colo, J G Falllgant, J W Phillips, J Makln, S Palmer & Son. W Prico, A A Solomons fc Co, Cupt Atlanta, Mrs J McNclty, H Morse. PaflRcngcr*. Per steamship Florida, for Now York—J S Nor ris, G W l’rlco, J B Ives, T Bornhelm, J P Caddick, W O Price, F Stucy, J G Guun, Mrs C C Remington, Mrs Brown, Mrs Minor, J M Mallett, J Lyons, J W Halo, J Coyle, E McCabe, MGottlcrb, JMunko, lady and 2 children, B (1 Alderman, TSheely, JMCnv- ny, O Uoodi.ll, C U Baird, W J F Ross, JR Mo Gen- ilia, C H Upton,C W Lane, G W Edwards, D O’Sul livan. 51 H J/wg, J H Groenhow, K G Carcw aud duughtor, W Hora, W H Hora, J J Ormond, D N Clark. Miss Ormond, Mrs C Frcelund. W O Hodg kins and lady, M J Buckner, lady and child, Miss Dabingham, 13 O’Coiiucll, lady and child, W black ay, Miss Abbott, Miss Goodwin, 0 F. Dexter, lady and child Mrs McNi-lly and 2 children, A Johnston uud lady, J H Merry, J B Foley, W Stevens, K K Thompson, lady and child and 25 steerage. Receipts per Central Railroad. July 9—101 bales Cotton, 8217 sacks Wheat, 160 sacks Flour, 20 bules Domcstick, 89 casks Buuou and Mdze., to Huso. Davis & Long. Hunter & Gam- moll. Way & Tavlor, Dana & Washburn, N A Har- doe fc Co, D W Orr, Central Railroad, J J Webb, M D Cullen, G H Campfield, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Mc Mahon fc Doylo, Railroad Agent, Ogden, Starr fc Co, Patten* Hutton A Co, Williams fc Ratclllfe, J Inger- soil, Crauo, Wells & Co, D D Copp, J N Lewis, Wm Duncan, King & Sous, Yonge fc Frierson, Woyno fc Pou. FOR PHILADELPHIA. To sail Saturday, August 10. at 0 o’clock, A. M. The United States Mail Steamship ft KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Ilurdfe, will leave as above. For freight or RSpaBKRSwpassago apply to C. A. GREINER, Agent. Cabin Passage 20 00 Ftoorago Passage 7 00 i'ossongera by this ship for Baltimore and Wash ington will bo landed at New Castle, Delaware, if doslml, from which place curs start three times daily for tbo above cities, and other Southern points. auglO FOR NEW YORK.. Will sail on Saturday, ll th August, at 0 o'clock P, M., precisely. Tho steamship ALABAMA, Cupt. G. It. Schenk, will leave as above, For freight or passngo apply to l’ADF.IJ-’ORD, FAY fc CO. Jy30 Cabin Passngo ' $26 Steorago Passage 8 SXB* Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will plcuse take notice, that uo Colton will bo received at tiro presses that is not distinctly marked on thoedgo of tlio bale. auglO FOIt PHILADELPHIA.—Tho’Btaunch fast 4££fi£sailing Bul,r ft W TULL, A M Strowbridge, master. For freight, apply to auglO C, A. GREINER. ARMORY HALL. HENRY M. LAW, will deliver a LEC- TUBE on tbo Airr op Oratok^ its Dwmty am: Usks, at Armoiy Hall, au blonday Evoning, 12th list., nt o’clock. Admittance 60 cent*. Tickets for sale at all lb* bookstores, nnd at tho door, auglO NOTICE. . Consignees per brig Zoroaster, from N Orleans, will attend to the reception of their goods on Mouday morning, llth lust., at tlio wharf at Messrs. Hone & Connery. All goods remaining on tho whurr alter sunset will bo stored at the risk and expnii-o of owners. auglO LOCKETy & SNFLUNG8. F or sale on the wharf— 100 bbls choice New Orleans Molasses 218 whole and half coils Kentucky Ropo 22 casks Clear anil 10 do Ribbed Bucou Sides, rccolved per brig Zoroaster. auglO LOCKETT fc SNKLLINGS. K UM, GIN AND BRANDY.—60 bbls Luther Fel ton’s Rum 60 bbls E Phelps’ Rye Gin 26 do Domestic Brandy 20 )4 and 16 % casks 4th prorf Brandy. In store and for saio by Jy4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO. N OTICE.—.—R. A. Crawford and E L. Hnckolt arc my duly authorized agents during my ab- seuco from tho State. j8 ^ HORACE MORSE. THE POPULAR EDITION O F Washington Irving’s Life of Washington, iu duodecimo at $1 63 per volume; also tho oc tavo edition nt $2 per volume. Western Africa, its History, Condition nnd Pros pect-! : by Rev J Leighton Wilson. Missionaries in Africa. Vassal! Morion; by Parkinnn, author of the Con spiracy in Poutlao. Tlio Christ of History; by John Young. Unison of Liturgy, beiug an[exliibitlou of tho har mony of the subject; by Archer Gilford. Dr Lever’s Martlus of Cro Martin, bouud Tlio Fparrowgruss l’apors: by Cozzons. Moro of Hunt’s Wortii und Wealth for Merchants and Men of Business. niigS W. THORNE WILLIAMS. D omestic LiQUORs—5o bbls e piioips’ Ryo Gin 75 bbls Luther Fellon’s Boston Rum 25 do Domestic Brandv 60 do old Ihtiinccticut River Gin 76 do Now Orleans Rectified Whisky 2o /4 nnd 20 % casks Twigg Hoop Brandy, in storo aud for sola by juigT.-‘CRANTON, JOHNSTON fc.CO, C HAMPAGNE CIDER—20 cases John J Mix’s cel ebrated Champaguo Cider, a choico article, now lu storo and for snle by nug“ • J. D. JK88E. S MOKED Touguos, Smoked Reef, Pig Hams and choico Oosbon Butter, received por steamer Florida and for sale by aug7 J. D. JESSE. * COFFEE* SUGAR &c. 200 ft*° coiieo 60 do Old Government Java do. 60 do Prime Lnguyru do 10 Hilda. Choico St, Croix Sugar. 10 do do New Orleans do. 15 do do P. R. do. 20 chests Fine llyson Toa 20 do do Black lbs Papers 60 Cuddies, 12 lbs ouoh, Fine Hyson Tea. 60 do 0 lbs each, Uo do do 60 do 0 do do do Black do Iu storo and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & Co. augO \TOLASSKS.—loo barrels Molasses for Bale, to IY± arrive per brig Zorvaster, by nug 2 LOCKETT fc SNKLL1NGS. llECKWOURTII’H ADVENTURES rpilK Life and Adventures or J. P Reckwourlb, X. Ch;of of tlio Ciow Indians, wllh illustrations, Appleton’s Railway aud Steam Navigation Gliido, published monthly at facts. Memorials of hi* Time, by Henry Cockburn. The Earnest Man—A sketch of tlio clmractor und labors of A. Judsou, first •MisBiounry to Bur- mull. Now Ago of Gold; nr the Life aud Adventures of Roht. Dexter Romnlne. Tlio Tongue of Fire; or tbo Truo Power of Chris tianity, by Wm. Arthur an omlnont Methodist preacher. History oflmmigratfen to tjio U. 8., by Wm. J. Rrnmwoll of tho Plata Department. Hal im slgliti—Papal ITinelplos, by J. Jaryes, with HlnMi-ttUons. Parislau .Sights, by the sumo author, august 1 W. THORNE WII.1JAM8. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 prizes or. 100 io,(km to.'.;;;"" **JJ* l,0OU la -- i.oooia W* ion 4 Iirlzua or 200 npii'G to *.,u,(io„ i K< . , " M 4 “ 100 “ 10,000 prl» „i Z 10,000 |irlw, are tS 6,000 prizo, uro 100 76 00 60 40 25 16,c.00 of $8 amounting to, uro 1.000 prize, arc 1,000 prizes arc 200 prize, are • -120,000 16*186 prizos amounting b* The 16,000 prizes of $8 uro determined Wii!! number which draws tbo $10,000 prize- it . .. number should bo an odd number, then every aw number ticket in the schmne will be entitled to 8i if an even uumbor. thon every even number ticket in the scheme will be outitU-d to $s, p, utldition i< any othur prizo which may be drawn. Purchasers iu buying au cquul quantity <>r odd nnd aud even number tickets, will be certain of it raw* lug neurly half the cost of the same, with cliunrw of obtaluiug otaer prizos. All thosu ticket! ending with 0,2, 4, «, 8,ure e\-,. k —all those ending with 1, 8, 5, 7, i*, are odd. Remember that every prize is drawn, and nav». bfe in full without deduction. 1,1 All prizos of $1000, aud under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizos at the usual time or thirty dayB. *9" All communications rtrlctiy confidential Tho drawn numbers will be forwarded to 'pur- chusors immediately after tho drawing. _ , Wholo Tickets 810—Halves $5.00—Quarters Prize tickets cashed or rotmwed in other tiekai at cither office. Orders for tickets can bo addressed either to S. S\\ AN fc CO., Atlanta, (Ja., or .Jy27 S, SWAN, ibmtgtiinery, Ala " THE HAVANaYlan, - More Prizes than Blanks. 1,767 PRIZES!!! fluMoo. Only in,QUO X uhiIhh 111 Jasper County Academy LOTTERY. BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. CLASS P. To be drawn August 16tb, 185G, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under tho sworn superintetnk-uve of Col. James M. Logan und James A. Nisbct, Esq. Patrons will please examine ibis Scheme careful ly* compare it with any other, and if it is net the best over oll'orod, and tho chances to cbtaiu capi tals far bettor, dou’t purchase tickets. C A AIT All, $15,000. 1 Prize of $15,000 Is $15,000 1 “ 3,000 is 3,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 ■4 “ 1,000 are 4,000 10 “ 500 arc... 5.000 50 “ 100 aro 5,000 20 Approxim’s of $50 to $16,(00 prize are $1,CCQ 60 “ 26 to 8,000 “ are 1,250 60 •* 20 to 2,000 “ are 1.CC0 80- “ of 812>^ to encli of the cnjiitals of $1,000 ure 1,000 7fC0 prizes of 8# arc 08,750 7707 rrizos amounting to $1112.000 Tickets $10, Halves $5. Quarters $2 o'). *’0301 Prizes payable without dedin linn. Tlio 7,500 prizes ol $8 ^ are determined bj tlit uumbor which draws the $16,000; it' that nuiiiltr slioulil bo an odd number, then every odd iiaiubfr ticket iu the scliemo will be entitled $S 50; if au oven number, then every even number ticket wiil bo ontilled to $S 60, in addition to any oilier jriz** which muy bo drawn. Purchasers buvlng an equal quantity or odd sun! eveu number tickets will! be certain of druwiug nearly ono hull' tho cost of tho same, with chancer of obtaining other prizes AU those tickets ending witli 0. 2. 4, G, 8, are ovou; all those ending with 1,8, 6. 7,0, are odd. Persons sending money by tnuil need not tear in bo|ug*lo3t. Orders particularly attended t». lute- munlcations confidential. Bank nolos of rfiurnl banks takon at par. Tltoso wishing particular numbers should order immediately. Address, JAMES F. WINTER. Jyl3 Malinger, Macon, lia. LAND AGENCY—Brunswick, On. EDWIN M. MOORE O FFERS his services to tho public in the pur chase nnd sale of lands in the conorUs d Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Codec, Clinch, Lowndes and Thomas. Particular attention given to locating, purchasing and sc-llingot town lots iu tho town of Liaunswiuk, KKFKUE.VCKH ! Dr KCollins, Macon; Dr B M Cargile, Brunswick Thomas II Hardeu, Suvannah; Hon James 1. fen rd, Tiu-masvillr. 1 ~p'UI.TON MXRKET BEIS\—io'lialr Bi ! Fulton Market Beef, and 10 do do Pork. Jiai received by3 may20 J. D. JlivF. REFINED AND CL ARIFIED SUGA RS. Bbls Stuart’s A. Crmhod Sugar, tlv/ 69“ 44 A. Clii)tiled do. 60 “ “ R. do Uo. 50 “ C. do do* Just received uud fur salo by aug 6 SCUATON JOHNSTON fc CO. S IDES fc SHOULDERS.—60 bhds Primei Ruen Sides. 30 hlids Prime Bacon Shoulders, just received aud fer saio by aug 6 SCRANTON* JOHNM0N & CO^ COME ALONG NOW! I HAVE Just received, porsteamcr Freeman Raw- don from Baltimore, auotlior lot of MILLEB & BBOWNS ffELCOM H A M S, Also, 6,000 lbs, of Baltimore City Cared llacoti, 26 bbls Sugars, assorted—Crushed, I'owucrea and Clarified; No. I & 2 Uglil Brown Collee m>- gars, &c., &c* -AWO- Pig Pork and Whito Bonus,G. Havre's Fulton Mar ket Beef lu choico pieces. Por steamer from Now York, Choice Table ili* tor and Choeso. Alt to bo feimd at BARRON’S* Family (irtcery. Corner of Wldtakor & Cliurtou streets- aug 6 B EADELL’S TALLOW CANDLES-75 boxes 0 AS BoadelPs Tallow Caudles, in store mid « or salo by SCRANTON t JOHNSTON & <-0. aug 6 L anding and in .-tore— 3000 lb3 extra canvassed bag Hams 1000 do sugar cured do —AISO— ii A suporior quality of Tennessee Hams, size for family use, at 12>£ cents per pound. 26 bbls Crushed Sugar 20 do B Clarified do 20 do O do do 25 Uo Powdered do 10 do St Croix do 6 blida extra Porlo Rico Sugar 6 bbls do Stuart’s Syrup 6 hhds do Bacon Sides —.uso— , Brooms, Pails, Baskot Tubs. Mnlclics, • Brushes, Flour Pulls, fco., for sale by ..... Jy25 J. A. B«U»‘v. E Ol-E.—100 coils ltono, In arriveijm JylO 1-ATI'KX. *3- AV—100 bales iirimu liny, iww tau-lR* w supoffl sa, ° low r ""“ U ‘° P 1U 11 AMO—Smoked Tongues MW rocoivcd per atcuinor Knoxvill.y-'jO | or^,_ C ORNED BKEK, l-W 1-OKK, AU rk ,.| ■lust received lnlmir Osrrels H I Corned llool'i 10 bnrrcls and hull linrri Is 1 ‘ , lfams, Sides nnd Sliouldore; 10 t -; ir ! L ' 1 | ( ,' rr |iiKSl« Mnckorol; 1 do No li Mnckerol; 6 d. Herms.' - ■ Full, nndVb bnrrcls Smoked drums Cod Fish, In store and tbr safe by joll DA VI _ lot, i^lANDLKS. ID O’CONN'KH. SOAP AND STARCH- t Musoovad undo Porto RR'»‘ Us A, II ami C -xcs Palo and Family tfenp lo y?n«?'n. Colgnle-n'mid Osiveg" Plorob u"dlb r, n'.by Mu i| A n< .fly,* 206 and 207 Raj ^ -oflousrsitoy ; c ni^» j’sTw/ {hBEkVINii HiAClftOiS rggOjffi • ■ sullablo for I'roservlug.^ud fer^^j 5.—60 boxos Boudcll’H 0’s J' , l lo ,^ r %0