Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■M t * <-*■ : ' Dally, 'IVI-TVrrMy .....4 Weekly. OffioialPaper ofthe City and County R. B. HILTON & CO. ^rtOPIUCTOM AHD PUBLISHERS* H* B. HILTON, - ^ - - - ** JiSJor; ■» P. ItAmiiTON, - - AMlitont Editor. Revolution lit Spain* The Londou Tima has a little from ita “ own correspondent,” which gives a much fuller ac count of the Spanish Insurrection than auy wo have yet met with. Paris, Wednesday, July^, 61\ u This revolution has not.been made in a lloderado sense. Some time ago, when O’Don nell was told iu tho Cortes, by a l'rogresista de puty, that it was not heAud his 2,uoo cavalry who had made tho revolution of 1854, but the pie of Spain, he replied that the revolution had been effected by a dozen tesoluto men, meaning himself and his brother Vicnlvurists. Well, he is nowiu danger of finding himself isolated, with this hanuTul of adherents, lie- tween the two great parties that divide tho country. He proposes, it appears, to govern on tho principles of what was called the Liberal Union, bat which was never cordially subscrib ed to either by Progresistos or Modcrados. He adheres to the constitution framed by the Con stituent Cortes, but he dares not meet those Cortes, 00 of whose mombera have already un animously voted him unworthy of their eouil- fence. Tho attitude he lias assumed, and the pro gramme ofgovernmcut whichJius beeuput for ward through a channel that may be considered official, denote his cousciousuess of bis own weakness. Saragossa has no# yet submitted, and to-day it is stated that a battalion of troops, marching from Puuipelunu to Soria, lias branch ed off to joiu the Arragoncsc. In Catalonia, too, there is said to be great fermentation—not iu B.roeioua but throughout tho province. Admitting, however, for argument’s sake, that these uupleasaunt symptoms ure quickly subdued, and that tho whole of Spain submits to the O’Douncll Government, the position of its chief is still, as it appears tome, one of ex treme difficulty. It is hard to see where he will look for support. Tho Modcrados will repu diate his programme, and remember that he threw thorn over in 1854: the Progreistns, who never had confidence in him, and whom he has just pounded and shot dowu iu the streets of Madrid, will oppose him, with might and main as a false frienu and double traitor. He proposes to d issolve the Constituent Cortes (which legally cun be dissolved but by them selves, and when their task is completed), and to convoke ordiuary ones.—Upon wlmt system and by what electoral law will he do this ? Does he expect the countenance and support of the Court, aud of the Camarilla, and elicit iu- fluenccs that we may now expect speedily to spring up? He surely must know that the Royal personages who yesterday conspired with him to get rid of Espartero may to-mor row, and probably will, conspire with Narvaez to get rid of himself. What has taken place is only the first step towards the execution of the designs of the Palace. TheQuecnjvho.onthc night of the 13thinst., said to Marshal O’Donnell, "You arc the President of my Council,” may still more easily dismiss him from his post when she deems the moment opportunely. There was risk in dismissing Espartero aud naming O’Don nell; the change might, and did lead to a se vere contest, because Espartero, notwithstand ing his shortcomings and diminished populari- ity, was still the representative aud head of a numerous and powerful party. Ho was the incarnation of the liberal principle in Spain, and he could not be displaced without a shock and a struggle. But what party or priucipic can O'Donnell bo said io represent?—the littlle knot of Yicalvarists, most of whom would desert him to-morrow if they saw his star upon the decline. One of these and the one in whom be apparently places great trust, whom he at least warmly protects, has been in correspon dence, since the revolution of 1854, with Maria Christina, and is the devoted adherent of Nar vaez. The new President has been made an instrument by the Court to get rid of the Pro- gressistns; but his own tenure of power is ex ceedingly insecure, aud such, there can be little doubt, he himself feels it to be. Notwithstanding it has been so positively stated that Espulero hud left Madrid, there seems to be still a doubt upon the subjeat. It is also denied that so many as 85 deputies were at Sargossa, but it is believed that there were more than 50 assembled there—consequently sufficient to form a House It is reported that in consequence of orders just received from Piombieres, the Division of General Courtigis is to leave Paris for Lyons, relieving a division now there, and which is to proceed to tho Bpanish frontier. The brigade which has already left this for the Pyrenees is to be mudi up to a division, aud the two will form an army of observation of twenty-live thousand men. It is stated os positive that tho concentration of troops in the neighborhood of Bayonne is with the intention of interventing iu Spuiu, should tho present Spanish government make a formal demand declaring that they are una ble, with the Spanish army as it now stands, to make head against the Socialist and Repub lican elements which are tetrad to exist at Bar- celonia, and which recently showed themselves at Valladolid aud Valenciu. The French Am bassador bos, 1 am assured, notified his readi ness to tho Queen and General O’Donnell on be. half of his Government. The oiler, however, * is confined to “Socialists and Republicans;’ but as at this moment there are Progresistaa and Carlists.jis well as Socialists and Republi cans, all mixed together and united uguiust O’Donnell all over Spain, the French Govern ment may always find a ready excuse for inter vention. if it desires it. It may luirly be doubt ed whether O’Donnell is really anxious for such intervention, for lie well knows that many of bis own people would in such circumstances turn ugainst him. It would be desirable to know the Emperor’s real sentiments on this important question. The French intervention of 1808 brought no great luck to the first Napoleon, the interven tion under the Duke d’Angouicmo did not in crease tho popularity of tho French Bourbons in Spain; and tho underhand and incessant in termeddling of a latter period did not much serve the Orlcauist dynasty. Gen. Narvaez has been ollered, but has de clined, the Paris Embassy. Marshal Narvaez urrived on Saturday ut Bayonne, with the Intention of offering his ser vices to the Queen of Spain. Insteud of going forward ho has dispatched an Aid-de-Camp Wjth a letter to Her Majesty, stating that lie Will await her ordure either to go forward to Madrid or to return to Paris. M. Olozagu, Ambassador of Spain in Paris, arrived ut Dax on tho 10th by the railway, arid, after a short conference with the Spanish Con sul at Bayonne, who had gone to meet him ut Dax, he continued his journey for Eaux Bon nes. The two war battalions of the 22d Regiment of the Line, which left Puris by railway iu the •vening ofthe 10th, reached Bayonne on the 91st by two express trains. On the 22d these troops proceeded to tho cantonments assigned to them along the Spanish frontier. Tho stall' of the regiment is to remain at St. Jean Pied do Portland detachments ure to occupy St. Etien ne de Balgorry the Aldudes, Arueguy, Ainhoa, Ac. The Massagcr de Bayonne says :— “For some days the Bordeaux Railway has conveyed to Bayonne munitions of war and camp equipage, which are deposited in the areenale and in the magazines of the War department. These objects are sent from the de pots formed for the supply of the army in the Crimea.” Tho Pays coutalus the following : “The insurrection of Arragon js confined to the chief towns of the province. It is said that the Government, at the last Council, decided that the most stringent measures should he adopted to put down the revolt. Orders were consequently given hi that effect to General Duece, who wus nppoiled Captain General of Arragon, in tho room of General Falcon. Ho is to march on Saragossa with 12,000 men, fur nished in part by the garrison of Madrid, and two siege trains. He will take possession of the nosltioo of Monte Terrcro uud tho fort of Aljufcrta, commanding tho town, und which are only defended by a small force. Ho will then luvest the city^nd summon the insurgents to surrender, and on their refusal ho will open a fire from the forts. No doubt is entertained at Madrid of tho success of tills plan. Gcncr- alFuicon had iu Saragossa a foroc of only 3,- 0w men and |some batulions of militia. ..One of tho Geuerals who was under his orders re mained faithful to tho Queen, and retired Into the country at tho head of 1,500 men. In such a stato of things tho inhabitants of Saragossa, not being supported from without, must submit. General Du ice, under all cir cumstances, has orders not to come to any cm- fMcment in tho town, Imt to net with Ills ur- Sw «<meral Annero, Captain-General of Valladolid, bos Just published a fresh procla- m»l Ion, tho Myerlly o f whtoh Uwsrnintyd to the state of anarchy which exists In tlmt city. “Every act of inccndlariawn,” hosays, ‘where- ever it may bt committed, will be punished with death; tha persons caught ii\flagrante de* lido will be executed the moment their Idenlty ■hall have been proved, and they will merely have a respite or throo hours allowed them to receive the consolations of religion.’ ” The Latest from Spain* IIT SUBARINI AND URITI8U TELIUl HAITI. The Londou Times has tho following tele graphic dispatch from its Paris correspondent: Paris, July 24,8 P. II.—On the 2.'id, at 8, a in* * tho troops wore masters or every point of Barcelona, bat still remained under arms. Tho struggle was very sanguinary. Active prepa rations were iu progress for the Bpeedy execu tion of those nersous taken with arms intheir possession. General ltuiz commands tho gar rison atGorona, which has risen. Tho Jxmdon Bun Rays that twelve hundred persons were killed in the streets of Barcelona. Tho neonle fought behind barricades, with a determined coarage far threo days, when their leudors deserted. The Tehnaiilcpee Route* The Tehuautepec Company of New Orleans have issued a circular statement of tho condi tion, prospects and value of tho work. They claim that by it New Orleans will ho brought within three thousand miles and ten day’s travel of Sau Francisco. That there will he a saving, as compared with ths Panama route, of 2,100 miles to New Orleans, of 1,100 miles to New York, uud 2,200 miles to Liverpool. The Cir cular says: Our routo is considered a link in tha great chain of communication between Great Britain and AusWdia, and a project is now on foot to run a line of steamers to Norfolk, aud thenco by the railroads of the United States aud the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, to Australia. When this line goes into operation it will at once double all our revenues, us tho trade of Austra lia, with its fifty millions of gold, bears the same relation to Great Britain its tho trade of California does to the United States. Our route has tho advantage of unquestioned salubrity, and of passing through one of the most beautiful and picturesque countries that exists on the face ofthe globe. All tho conditions of the graut lmvo been punctually complied with. Tho company made a contract with Sykes A Co., of Sheffild, Eng land, who are contractors of some importance in Canada, for the construction of both the car riage and railroads. The work was commenced by them, and some five or bIx miles of road opened. James Sykes unfortunately embarked ou board or the Arctic, with his principal men, intending to push tho work through Sigorously, when they became the victims of the catas trophe that betel that vessel. All that is required to accomplish every purpose of the company is is two millions of dollars, and it can be shown to an arithmetical certainty that the revenue derived from that in vestment will be greater than can bo obtained from any known enterprise. Tho company have sent down a light dranght steamer to navigate the Coatzacoaleos river, uud a vessel bus also torn despatched laden with supplies and men : there is sufficient na tive vigor outlie ground, to vigorously prose cute tho work, and as the whole population of the country anticipates Its accomplishment with enthusiasm, it will not only be done, but bo done well aud speedily. For tho Uostou Daily Advertiser. The Lesson of California* Mr. Editor Is there not a lesson in tho present position of affairs in the State of Cali fornia worthy of consideration iu other portions of tho republic ? The Vigilance Committee is undoubtedly re volutionary in its character, and yet it is our boost that a revolution cannot occur in a repub lic, bccau.se the power which makes the laws being, holds of course the physical power to suqdue rebellion. How then can a revolution succeed V Your article upon this subject, printed in the Advertiser of tho 5th , suggests a very impor tant inouiry, namely : If the Vigilance Committee comprises a majority of the people of California, why can they not wait until the next election, and exer cise the power of the majority legally by their votes ? and if it is said that they cannot be ex pected to suffer until thattimo, we may again ask : Why did they not protect themselves In that manner at tho last previous election V Are we told that “ballot-box stuffere” were judges of elections, and by fraud overcame the popular vote; let it be replied, that an ex hibition of a moiety ofthe physical und moral force which composes and supports tho Vigi lance Coramittee.would have overcome or over awed all fraud. Had members of that organization been pre sent by concert, nud aboout the polls on tho day or election, armed fr defence, and united in their intention to preveTt the use ol “patent ballot boxes”—keeping an account of the num ber of votes, nnd u.sing the common precau tions necessary to detect and prevent fraud, it can hardly be doubted that no occasion for rev olution would now exist. If this view of the case is correct, then it np. pears that the cause of the troubles in Califor nia may bo traced to negligence* on tho part of the best citizens regarding their political du ties. How is it among ourselves ? How often do our mechanics, merchants, laborers and farm ers attend tho primary meetings of their par* tie£ i How many honest, intelligent and un selfish men can be found to net as delegates to political conventions nnd nay tho expenses ? Adventurers, office-seekers nnd idle men se cure a largo proportion of political power be cause tiic more rcspectnblo pnrt of tho com munity are attendingto their business—buying selling, working. The progress of corruption is what must he expected when such racncompo.se the machinery of parties. Honest men waking up about elec tion time nro forced to choose between the can didates of different parties, all nominated by political traders, nnd when one party is success ful, and It is found that the city government is composed of sharpers—that their locul legis lators are fools—their governor given to false hoods—their members of Congress nobodies and duellists, aud their Senators fanatics and blackguards ; they ar feady to applaud Vigi lance Committees aud rebellion. FOR PRESIDENT i JAMBS BUCHANAN, OP PXNNBYLVANIA. FOir VICE PRESIDENT s JOHN O. BRECKINRIDGE OP KKNTUCKY. Ifllentora for (he Stale at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTHKNATR8 FOR TUB STATU AT LAIIOK. HENRY G. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGiiT, of Floyd. DISTRICT KLKUTOIW. 1st. District, Thomas M. Forman, of Glynn. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, Jambs N. Ramsay, of Uavris. 4th. District, Lucius J. Gauthrll, of Fulton. 5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass. 0th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th. District, Thom as P. Saffolu, or Morgan. 8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. SENATE. Wasiiinoton, Aug- 7. On motion of Mr. Weller, a resolution was adopted calling on tho President for auy cor respondence re lative to tho refusal of Hondu ras to receive a Cotnmorcial Agent from this Uovornment. On motion of Mr. Seward, a resolution wuu adopted requesting tho President to communi cate any information he may have, aud his opiuion, on the expediency of establishing an American Consulate at the Loo-Choo Islands. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CABLED A STATES MG UTS MAN.—James Unch ainin'* sjttech on the admission of Arkansas, in 1830. FULLY ENDORSE TilE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE lilGUTS DEMOCHA T—John C, lireckenridge in re• sjwnsp. to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy. TBXiEGBAPHIC, Later from Europe. AltlUVAL OP TIIK ARAGO. New Yowl, Aug. 11.—The Arago lias ar rived with dates from London and Havre to the 30th July. Sales of three days 20,030 bales. Speculators and exporters took 0,000. Manchester trade is satisfactory, and goods have advanced. Consols firm—quoted at 03$. Political News. France approved of tho course of the Queen of Spain. The Times thing that England will not. The Queen of Spain lias rejected the prefer- ed services of Nnrvaroz, who returned to Paris in disgust. Sir Henry Buhver lms been commissioned to arrange the Governnorship ofthe principali ties. Mr. Fillmore’* Abolition Votes. The Journals of Congress show that Mr. Fill* more supported, by his vote, petitions: I. To declare slaves free wno had gone to sea with the consent of their masters, and to pro tcct them in their freedom. II. To repeal all laws and constitutional pro visions by which the federal government is hound to protect the institution of sh-very. III. Against the admission of any new State into the Union whose constitution at all tolerates slavery. IV. Against the annexation of Texas, solely on the ground that slavery existed there. * V. To abolish shivery In the District of Co lumbia, though the whole people ofthe District cherished the institution, anil never petitioned for its abolition. VI. To prohibit the buying and selling of slaves in the Distrtct-and other Territories of the Union. VII. He supported by his vote petitions to Congress to repeal the act of the Territory of Florida, to prevent migration of free negroes to tho Territory. VIII. He voted iu favor of petitions to natu ralise and make American citizenn of kwimiw from every r/uurtcr of the earth ! IX. He voted in favor of a petition to receive negro ambassadors from the black republic of Ifayti. We desire every Union Southern man in Georgia, to extract tho top of this, carry it in his hat, und show it to every one liu meets. A Kihhinu Item.—A young gentleman resid ing in the neighborhood of Richmond, had oc casion, a short time since, to drive his pretty cousin Fanny down to Windsor in a gig, Little Charlie, a brother of Fanny’s accompanied nnd sat between them in the gfg; hut as ho was on ly five or six years of ago, was considored no body. Unfortunately, however, tho urchin had got a new hat Umt very day, of which he was exceedingly proud. Finding, on his arrival at Windsor, tfiat it had sustained somo injury dur ing the journey, burnished to Ids timninm to complain: “I declare, mamma,” ho cried, “I’ll never ridolna gig between sister Fanny and cousin George again.” “Why so, my dear?” enquired mamma. “Hecaiiso, . ho replied, /they’ve brushed my new lint all to pieces, with .caning over mo to kisH each other all the way ^ram Richmond.”—Lynchburg Virginian. Tho Boston Courier, Fillmore Know Noth - ing, is attempting toprovo that Mr. Fiihnoro differs In no respect from Mr. Fremont in re guard to his avowed oppinions on tho subject' of slavery: that lie is equally ooposed to slavery in general’ to itsexlenson Into tho Territories, except as provided by tho Missouri comprom ise, to the repeal of that compromise, and on precisely tho samo grounds with Mr. Fremont lie is inflexibly opposed to any Interference with it as ft exists In the States of tho Union. Tho Hartford Times thinks that Now York might bo carried for Iluclionan by a majority vote—at any rate, it gives him 130,000 plurality Second meeting of tlic Buclianun and Breckcnrldgo Association. The second meeting of this Association was held at St. Andrew’s Hall, and was greeted by a largo audience. The Hon. John E. Ward President, took the Chair, and by appointment Mr. R. B. Hilton proceeded to address the meet, ing. It would not become us to say whether his speech was good, bud or indifferent, it suf ficient to state that he reviewed the history of the Democratic party of the North even from the time of Jefferson, and averred that he thought as Jefferson did in his time, that they were the natural allies of the South. He was followed by Solomon Cohen Esq., in a speech which brought down rounds of ap plause, which was fiilled with eloquent pas* sages; which was characterised by greut force" and which breathed the spirit of true patriotism’ We wish that it were in our power to give a re port of the last named gentleman’s speech, bti| as we should liavo to trust the frailty of memory, the effect might ho lost in the transcription We would only say tlint those who failed to at tend were losers by their absence. The meetings of this Association offer great attraction in a time of such interest in Public affairs. The season of the year is one, when the citizens have little of amusement afforded them, they may hear the politics of the day discussed by able speakers, and in a spirit which cannot offend those when differing in opinion* The Merchant may leave the cares of his Count ing House ; the Mechanic tho toil of his work shops ; the Draymen may leave his tired beast at rest, wipe the sweat of labor from his brow, and the Porter and daily laborer may forget the hardships ofthe day, to enjoy an intel lectual treat from men who have made the subject to which they direct tho attention ofthe people, the study of long years. The people may listen to men, who have felt it ne cessary to arouse themselves to a contest of grave issues—to men who feel tlint In the peril ofthe country it will never do for them to re main idlo, if even they may effect one small particle of good to the common cause. And the people may. moreover, hear men who sin early and truly would direct tho public mind to wlmt they themselves iradoubtingly believu the best Interest of the South. A union ofthe South, for her interest nnd the benefit of the union of the States. Pari lug Complements. The Montgomery Journal, the control Whig and Fillmore organ of Aluhama, pays a P. C. to the Democrats who have left the Know Nothing party for thcsnpportofMr. Buchanan, in Die Journal's last should lw included tho gallant Percy Walker, member of Congress from Mobile—whose loss, truth to say, we felt ut the time of ids defection from Democracy more thun Umt of any one else. Most heartily do we welcome him hack. Hero are the remarks of the Journal: - lion. Luke Pryor, for whom tho Know Nothing members of our last Legislature vot ed forJUnited States Senator, unu who wus se lected u» Elector for tho Fifth Congressional District, lms taken the field fur tho election of Mr. Bnchunan. Carpenter, another Locofoco on the said Elcctorial Ticket, has also backed out of the contest for Fillmore. Wo are glad of it. The sooner all this sort of Locofoco stock is oil’(and hut few remain) the better for Fill more and the conservative cause. It would un fetter men from their false position, nnd cnuhlo them to review the old enthusiasm which has ulways cheered tue patriotic party iu opposi tion to tho doctrines of radical Democracy. When this is done, the disasters which now seem to follow nnd cling pertinaciously to the banners of the Opposition oil every occasion will ho avoided. Btranok Affair.—W« learn that at a lute hour last Sunday night, a white man attempt, cd to drown a white woman in the Canal, While lie was dragging her up River street, she gavo tho alarm, and was rescued from the us* sassln. The names of the purtius we could not learn. It is rather a strango affair. At a meeting of tho Savannah Mutual Loan Aasociation held last evening, the kuiii of $1,000 was loaned on tho following terms: $2,000 nt 10J, $2,000 at 20. Travel by Atlantic Sthamkus.—A state ment of tho number of passengers convoyed from New York and- Boston in tho Atlantic steamers to Enropo, during tho last four months, shows it to uinouut to 0,273 passen gers, or about 400 a week. This is the pussago or persons in pin-suit of husiuoss nnd pleasure not emigration, and it proves vory conclusively how greatly travel iuci-cascs with tho fucilUcs for enjoying it. Tho Bouate then took the Aarmy appropri ation bill, which was reported from tho Finuuoo Committee, with an amendment striking out Air. Sherman’s proviso ollered iu tho House, “that no part ol tho military forco of the Uni ted States shall he employed to uid in the en forcement of the alleged laws of the Log islutive Assembly eonvenccd ut Shawnee Mission, un til Congress declares whether those laws were pussed by the Legislature chosen iu conformity with the organic law, and until Congress so declares that It shall he tho duty of tho Presi dent to use tho military lorees to preserve pence, suppress insurrection, repel iuvasiou, uud protect the persons and property of the citizens ofthe Territory on tho highways of Missouri und elsewhere, against unlawful scureh nud seizure; and that tho President disarm the preseut militia, rc-cuil all United States arms, uud prevent armed men from go ing into the Territory to disturb the public peace or eu force real or pretented laws.” Mr. Hunter said the proviso was errevclun t aud if for uo other reason should he rejected, hut fur the House to insert such a proposition uud insist upon it, to stop the wheels of Govern ment was not only factious Imt revolutionary. Mr. Wilson said, if the hill failed to pass, the responsibility would rest ou the Senate aud noton the House, which laid made a thorough examination of the affairs uf Kansas, and as certained there hud been a violation of the organic law aud a trampling dowu of the rights of the people. The House, he said had acted with intelligence and patriotism. Mr. Wndo maintained that tho invaders mads rinjust and tyrgnnical laws, to which no citizen .ought to submit—Pierce, the traitor, now sits in tho Executive chair, stimulating the people ns fast as he can do it to civil war. Tho object, of the House amendment was to prevent out rage iu Kansas, und should meet the appro- tuition of every patriot. Mr. Thompson of Kentucky und Mr. Trent* hul of Illinois advocated the proviso. Mr. lluutersaid if the House insist upon the proviso, nud the hill is lost iu cousqeucnco, there will be a general outburst of indignation through out the country. Mr. Butler thought the proposition the most unconstitutional one that had ever found its way into a bill. Intlamnmtory violence, and illegal means, resorted to for the purpose of attaining improper ends, was hastening tho country to a crisis when the South would have to take care of itsell. Mr. Fessenden justified tho action ofthe House, which had made appropriations for all tho purposes of the army, restricting only ex penditures In Kansas. If the Semite defeats the hill on account of this, tho responsibility is theirs. Tho Sena tor from South Carolina had not informed them how the exercise of such right had violated the Constitution. Mr. Douglas said tho proviso withholds money for tho execution of certain laws. The Consti tution enjoins on the Presinent the execution of all the laws, and Congress cannot Jnterlere to prevent him from so doing. The proviso likewise grants amnesty to the men who mur dered their fellow citizeus, by putting their throats nnd heart out. He would hang them by the neck for their crimes. If the judges of Kansas are so corrupt llmt justice cannot he meted out, as is so frequently asserted, why not Mr. Wade’s frieuds, who hnvc a majority in the House, impeach them V Mr. Wane—if we have a majority there, they were calpably negligent of duty. Mr. Douglas—They are culpable negligantor dishonest in their profession. Mr. Fessenden said perhaps the House had not confidence in the tribunal that would oavc to try them. Mr. Douglas thought Mr. Fessenden had thrown an lusinutlou against his fellow Sena tors. . Mr. Fessenden emphatically denied this, saying that tho Senator from Illinois could uot so torture his language as to make him say that the majority of the Senate were cor rupt. Mr. Douglas was still of the opinion that in was an imputation on tho Senate. Mr. Wilson said tho “Republicans” had not a majority in the House. *lf lie were a mem ber of that branch he would vote for the im peachment of Judge Lecompte, hut with the fullest conviction that a majority of the Senate would never convict him. Mr. Trumbull replied to Mr. Douglas, insist ing that the proviso dues not interfere with tho President’s execution ofthe laws. If the laws of Kansas arc legitimate there was no need of an army to enforce them. In referring to the Judges of Kansas he said judge Lecompte sad ly misunderstood his duty, or is a very disnon- cst man. Mr. Douglas responded, objecting to tho pro position to repeal the laws of the Kansas Leg islature, for it would leave tho people without any law at all for the punishment of crime, and operate as a general jail delivery. If as was said, the “Republicans.” hadnot a majority iu the House, how did they pass tiie bill with the proviso now under consideration V Mr. Wude said they were assisted by a half dozen righteous men outside. Mr. Sherman’s proviso was then stricken out, bv a vote of 2!) against U. TEAs-rMessrs. Adams, Allen, Bayard, Bell, of Ten., Biggs, Bright, Brodhead, Butler, Clay, Clayton, Douglas, Cover, Hunter. Iverson, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tenn., Mallory, Mason, Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebastian, Slidell, Stuart, Thompson of Ky., Thompson ofN. J., Weller, Wright and Yuiee. Nays—Mesrrs. Collamor, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Seward, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson. Owing to this decision, Mr. Seward said he could nut vote for the bill, aud justified at length the action of the House in the adoption of tho proviso of Mr. Sherman. Ho spoke of the successful usurpation and tyranny in Kan sas, and said tho mere fact of an army being necessary to enforce the laws there, was con clusive cvidouce that the laws of tiie Territory were not sucli as ought to he enforced. Mr. Stuart replied to Mr. Seward’s speech, which he termed extraordinary. Ha said Mr. Seward was eminently responsible for the pre sent troubles in Kansas, and his present argu ment seemed intended to encourage the House in factious opposition to tho Senate and Presi dent. There were no funds to sustain the army until this hill was passed, and the Indian war on the Pacific coast rendered the services of troops there absolutely necessary. Mr. Foot desired some convenient opportuni ty to address tho Senate on Kansas matters. The hour was late and he was reluctant to de tain the body to-night. Ho would like to have that opportunity on Saturday Mr. Thompson of Ky.,«lso wished to make a political speech, on the same day, if there was time, after others finish. Tho bill was then passed by yeas 27; nays 8. Nays—Diirkce, Foot, Foster, Harlan, Seward, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson. Mr. Weller gave notice that lie would call tip the Pacific Rmlrnad bill to-morrow. The Senate thou, nt o’clock, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House went into Committee of tho Whole on tho Naval Appropriation bill, and subse quently passed it. Among its items are $87,000 for Steven's war steuiner, and $305,000 for com pleting the has! and railroad of the Sap Francisco Navy Yard. The House then considered tho Mil making S riations for a Coast Survey, Light H ouae ilunent, Land Survoysjtnd other 'oP.-jl ex penses, Recess till 7.*„P. M. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Matteson spoke in condcmuntirm of the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and tiie consequent aggressions and usurpations in Kansas, and incidentally defended Mr. Fre mont from tho alleged unfair electioneering tatics charged against him by the Democracy. Mr. A. C. Marshall thought tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise an unwise, though not an unjust act of legislation because it hud given rlso to sectional* agitation. Uo defended tho “American” platform and gavo his reason for hcrtily supporting Mr. Fillmore. Mr. Grow expressed his opposition to the Kansas bill of the Senate, saying that the President having violated his phgbUid faith, and being false to humanity, was not tit to Iw iutrustod with its execution. Tho object, as contemplated by the repeal of tho Missouri Compromise, was to make Kansas a Hjftvo State. Mr Davis, of Md., attributed tho ullcdged weakness of tho Democratic party to the repeal of tho Missouri Compromise, tho paraago of the Kansas Nebraska net, and the outrages per petrated iu Kansas. While crediting the testi mony elicited by tho investigating Commute, ho did not stand hero to uphold tho conclusions of either majority or minority, hut to maintain tho Constitution and laws. In vindicating the “American” party, ho wild if Mr. Fillmore, was withdrawn tho conservatives and madmen of tho Fortlifirii States would vole for Fruaiont. Adjourned. Invalid SolMhrs from Florida.—Tho U. S. transport steamer Fashion arived at Now York on Sunday from Tampa Bay, Florida, with the sick and disabled soldiers from tiie different military posts in Florida, in obarge of Lient Hartsuff, surgeon, und W. F. Edgar, medical. officer. Tho Fashion did not touch at Key do ycxiurday West, as it was reported sickly. Tho sick are to he landed at Fort Coltimhua. Mortality Among Hogs.—The farmers on tho Big Miami, from New Baltimore to Venice Ohio, are losing nearly all their hogs by a se vere epidemic, which curries oll’OOJout of every 100 attacked, within two hours alter tiie symp toms are manifested. Tho Cincinnati Gazette Cuminereial $ntelligentr. Savannah Market, August 191* COTTON’.—No transact Iona reported 111 UiD arU- says: Tho farmers call tho disease cholera; tho i eu. nmueinuiiu w»w HpnHins nnd.other nym,,tan:. oxldhit nta.llnr j«jr/tat;■*.' Snrurdny M.JM ««**•»« BALTIMORE. August 7.—Cokfkk—Tho market Is quiet tu-dnjr. We hour of Hales of 300 bags com* mou Rio at 0)fo. Nalos yesterday of 300 bugs good ruir Rio ut to;<c. . , . . „ Fret’ll.—The market opouo.1 this morning dull un i tlruoplug. There were tales of 300 bbls ucW Howard street at $7 50, uud 350 bbls do do ut $7 37 y t . Wheat.*— 1 Tho receipts this morning were very lorpo, amounting lit tho aggregate to 60,000 bush el-.' Tim demand wa* good, but prices't or 3 cents evidences of congestion to those miMiilVstel by human beings seized with that fat *1 «li-or der. A. C-H. Cone. Esq., lew but 3')u h »-t-i, nnd D. B. Clarkson, Esq,, over *200: neigh bor ing farmers have lost in proportion. Thcno were lively, healthy hogs, not still-fed. A panic previls among the hog feeders of the above district, and they are soiling off as fust a9 they can. Out for Fremont.—The following Pennsyl vania newspapers, which have heretofore been doubtful in the present political contest, have lately conio out for FremontHarrisburg Telegraph, Muueh Chunk Gazette, Lehannoih Courier, York Advocate, Norristown Herald, Philadelphia Daily Times. t >r ordinary, 100al08 for fair t<» prime, and 170 for family Hour lots. Red wlieuts sold at 165al0tc for good In prUiio. . Kacu.v—Falu.-) of .Shoulders at 10)^c, sides I1#u 12c, Hums 11 at4c. Hulk Shoulders 10) 4 'c, Sices il uud D ims lO&o. lam—In bbls 12»ic, kegs 13&c. Rica —'llio market la quiet. Prices range iroin 4 to 4Wc for ordiuary to good. )VinsKY Sales Iu bids of City aud Ohio at 3*o per gai lou. * Ht’OAit.—Now Orleans BftuOJfo, Cuba Sj^aUMc, l’oit > Rico UabiaC. Molasses—New Orleans 6la6Co, Porto Rico 40a •Iso, C'uoa ’Tlu38c. NI-.V YORK, Aug. 7.—Cotton—Nolhiug lias yi diMurbed tha monotony of the dullue* which has an lung distinguished the market; beyond a few hundred bales to spinners, uoihing ha^ transpired. The Rochester Union says there is no h»un- i We continue our nominal quotations ns ViAUwa in... IV... u......natnir IlnHnw.l nrtn-U i-» II I NKW YORK CLA3H1F1 CATION. dulion for supposing that General Scruggs is a myth. There is a live “ General” hearing the illustrious name of" Scroggs’’—Gustaviw Adol phus Soroggs. Prof. Agassiz has made an interesting communication on the turtles of North America to tho Boston Natural History Society. He has collected specimens from all parts of tho coun try, and he thinks lie ’ ’■ ’ ’ individuals of near' America, aud that Cambridge, all Imt three species to lie found in the United States proper. Pickpocket Detector.—By S W. Buggies, of Fitchburg, Mass. This contrivance consists externally of a case, resembling thatofa watch size and shape. It has a fob chain or string and is worn in the pocket like a watch. Within the case is a boll and spring hammer, the latter connected with a fob chain. Tito supposition is, that the thief will suppose the fob chain to bo attached to a bona lido watch, und will ac cordingly pull the chain i i order to obtain the prize. But instead of getting the watch, the watch gets him. The pull sounds tho alarm hell, the owner of the watch grabs the rogue, and the policeman conducts him to limbo. Scientific American. Upland. Florida. Aloblla 0. Ontinarj I' Vs «« m Middling n ii ini n« 11/4 Mi.idliug Fair... 12J» l-Ji 1V6 - Fair... 12 Vt P2 X 13»o COI'KKK —The market i. steady, with sales of 600 bags ! io, pur Fame, at lUjgC; 5uo do ut lie; 1U3 do, SKlinmlngs at 10ul0*£u; 400 bags ijiguaym, , purtut 11)4; 200 Domingo, on terms not lie lias obtained one or more I transpired and 2,00i> male Juvaut 14J£e. ,lv pvnrv WT1PPW.M iif North Freiu.— Our market lor Western Canal t.Ioin* V,n Zi'lnT . vnnt opmied oalUo. better, but at tlio close tld* improve- lie has alive, in his jaiil at I WIW MOl ropy sustained, with only a mode- *« In I mtf lnil „, ry ror export Mil Aid loci irailc. Tlio i>! tmeiit of desirable brands is poor, and tlio ad ireit quotations of holders added to the dullness The i-nlcs are 12,600 bids. Whk.it.—Tlio Sales are 12,000 bushels Southern p.-d:ii$l 03 lor old, and #1 74 for prime new. Kick—Is steady and and a trifle more active; 110 sold at $3 Toad 50 per 100 lb, J?jji{i|ii!ig Hiitclligfnci'. Port of Suvummli.. No arrivals since our last. August I£ McmorniKin. New York, Aug 8—Arr, Brig Empire, June?, &i vntmah; rciirs Ahby Taylor, do; Kate Brig mum, To Remove Freckles.—The favorite co?me-,... , - - - .* , ... .. . tic for removing freckles, in Paris, consists of | ,0 ‘ DM, scbr.l L \\ nrlng, winlth, one ounce of alum, one ounce, of lemon juice and a pint of rose water. Alabnmn Lottery If a Lotteiy can, under any circunuHnnces, com mand tho general respect, it i; when ii is do.Mgued to carry out some good and popular purpose, und tho funds thus obtained are devoted to such an end. Nuch Is the case with the F-oiithcru Military Acade my Lottery, under tiie management of Mr. t-aiuucl Swim, of Montgomciy, Ala. Tins Lottery is on the Havana plan- all the Pri zes being drawn, thus preventing tiie p »i:-lbiiity of mathematical combinations of swindla Tiie scheme t > bo drawn on tho 12th r-'eptuniber If unequalled iu the annals of 1 .(diene-, comprising as it does many brilliant prizes, the largest of which is $50,000, ntfording to the purchaser unprecedent ed chances. The pockets of our citizens have been P‘o long drained to Ml tiie coilcrs of foreign countries ami Northern States engaged in similar enterprises, nml it is lull time that wo should begin to outer Into honorable competition w'-th them. Wo are pleu-ed to uotico that the scheme* of tliu Alabama Dd'.t arc no* picayune a Hairs, but that they stand first and foremost iu tiie rai Them lotteries are drawn in public. Disinterest ed parties are wppoiuod as (Joraml■’.-loners, whose duty it is lo draw the Lottery, aud see that every thing is conducted fairly. Apart from this, they have t i certify, under oath, ns to tin* correctness of tlio drawings. Tho particulars of tho scheme will be found in the advertisement. WiilUsviltc Tiie gentleman iu Whitesvillo. who recently ex pressed himsed' iu relation to the character of Springfield, nud said, that there were not more tlia.i two nr threo decent and re-portable fainlles in tho place, is particularly reque-tod to make tho calculation us regards Whitesvillo, nud give us the returns. Also, not Vo forgo, to state whether he h included himself us one of the respectable class of that community. It D thought ho will not bo nidi to establish tho latter. .Snnxurmi.n. atig 10 ft Job Printing Promptly, Neatly mill Cheaply Done The public in general, und our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian <5* Journo/ e; tahiishnient one of tlio most thoroughly equip ped job offices iu this section of the Union. 1 f we ure correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens! of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under em presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every do scription of IgUor press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a bouk to a circular, with neatness and disjaatcli, upon the most sat isfactory terms. Orders from till parts of tho country will re oeivu prompt attention. W All Kl SOX1S HAIR. HI7.K NI.MtOKD, STr| , K 1MIMIOVKD. It has doble the quaiui-.y nnd stromttb of . ““J ot’jcv. .. It gives ft perfect* . y natural color, It colors every shad'. 'from light brown to jot black. t. Il J 8 PprifccUy harmless to tho skin. Its effect.)s xa$wftanoous and permanent, It is tin* best, qtttr *{ost, ebon pest ulid safest i»yk over made. A7r Dircctioi .* ft* r use accompany each box.-(i$ Price—l nz. fi—‘L ozs. $1.60—I $3—8 nzs. So. [Knlorcd -jcce.-ding to an Act «»r Congress, in the year 1S53, ’oy A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Olllce of tho Distri’jt Court of tho United States far the Eastern District jf Pennsylvania.] Fov • ,nt,v by Cue mnnnfnctnrer, A POL! .OS W. HARRISON, do ,*,18—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia. •an | nali. Gibraltar, July 14—Arr, Bollit Maria, Russo, Fa- vannah. IMveots, Julv 20—Arr, bark Globe, Cotton, lunnh. llecelptH |»o»- Central Rnllrouil. •Inly 11—141 bales Cotton. 30U5 Hicks Wheat, 1 bln.- flour, 2‘J bales Domestics, 29 hints Bacon and Mdz -., to Crnno, Wells J: Co, J M Selkirk, Brigham Kelly tiVa, .1 W Rabun, J lugersoll, Williams .*• ItaU lille, Cohens & Hertz, Wayne & Son, Rodger. Non is & Co, D 1) Cupp, Yongo At Frierson. NOTICE. if M1E undersigned is ready to pay dividend No X of (10) uouctoon p.*r cent from assets of Job Reilly JOHN MeMAHOX, a ug 12 Assigneee. H AM*. tfli'Kg AND i-HuUI.ln-.Rf— 41 boxes aiflt 3 casks of very superior quail ty, just received and lor side by aug!2 YONGF. FRIERSON, 04 Bay St. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000. Alabama Lottery, [AUI’UOHIZKD BV TUB WITH OK ALAIUMA.j Inuttan Bilitnni Mhm Inticn CLA8S O. To bo druvvu in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, iu public, on FRIDAY, Seftember 13th, 1853, “ the II A V A N A P Ij AN l .SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. BYIuA-ST NIO The correspondence in relation tothetrouS Washington Territory, the declaration ! martial law, and the arrest of Judge UnderJu been subrattted to Congress, but is not vit, Halted. * ^ The Herald publishes the following M statement of Judge Lander : ^ “On Wednesday, at the usual hour, th,.-, was opened at Btcilacoom .when a body of « ed men, under a lieutenant, entered the» and were placed across tho court liouw ijtt the bar uud facing the Court. Lieut. and Cnpt De Lacy accompanied who then proclaimed aloud that he was’ tS 9 * ed by Goy. Stevens to stop that court, his men to advance and seize the JudV 'n deputy marshal bus been ordered to prevent!? entry of armed men within the bar, Imt... cause bloodshed, lie was forced out rf'n 5 way. 1 had requested the gentlemen o S bar, who hud risen much excited, to kcei fi scals, and the next moment my chair wi - rounded by armed men. ' ^ After a short delay, I was taken, wiiim Clerk aud Recorder, and carried Uir2 » counties of Pierce and Thur.-ton, in wliicl. I^ county no muttii.l law had then been tuu.Jf ed, to Olympia, to the office o! GuWJ^ There, I was iuloi med that I was noloiS custody of the guard. On Monday the Sf. the District Court commenced ix Uhnu.ia. ii Tuesday a petition was tiled before me itch,! bers, stating that seven persons (immiugthj, were held in confinement nt Olympia bv r ernor Stevens, under the charge of givihiS aud comtort to the enemy. The writ of hi corpus was issued and returned served bvh marshal. Early ou Wednesday martial la* *5 (reclaimed. The Court continued in hrottgh Wednesday, undisturbed. \ mlcl, granted to show cause why an uttaiW. should not issue, to which noutteutioinvasiuw An atltachment was i.-sued, and tlic-miil returned that he was forcibly resisted by tv Stevens. At this time the same comiiv Btcilacoom came to the building, under iu captain. The marshal was directed t<* kwn them out. The door was broken in. the showing a written order from Governors 1 Tho room was filled with armed men. W Deputy Crerk and my .-elf were taken ta marched down the street, uml halted j 5l ofthe Governor’s office. Here l was to],l-j|| would hold no more courts while martial h was in force I would 1a* released. To this I de* dined to accede, and was immediately manbtd off to Gamp Moutgomeiy, and here no no» confined, und much unfinished i.u.-iut.vrttuii. ing on the dockets at Olympia and Steilacixm.** Report ofthe lfanid of Health of Charleston. Office of Boa no or iielth.i Sunday Night, 10 o’clock, f The Board of Health report one death freo yellow fever at the Marine Hospital, since tie last report—and that there now exist 2 ca» in the Marine Hospital, 1 iu the lloper Ho* tal, and 3 iu the city. 1 J- L. DAWSON, M.D., City Regi-ta Congressional. Washington August a,- -In the Senatetfr day, Mr. Jones, of Tennesscee, made a sped In favor of Mr. Buchanan, and Mr. Bell,ofthe sumo Stato, in favor of Mr. Fillmore. Tti House passed tho Lighthouse, Coast and Lad Survey Appropriation Bill. [ai'TIIOKlZKb BY TIIK --TATK \<Y CEOllCU.] PORT GAINES ACAHGMY LOTTERY, CLASS 15. To bo drawu in the city of Atlanta, in public.!? THURSDAY, Align-1 2S, Dot', on the HAVANA PLAN. Prizes amounting to 200,000 Dollars! I Will 1*o distributed according tu tho following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! B0,000 Tickets Only! ! 1 prize of $50,000 is $50,000 1 iio do........... • 25,000 is 25,000 1 do do 15,000 m 15,000 1 do do 10,000 is 10.000 1 do do 0,000 is 6,000 1 do do 5,000 is 6,000 l -io do 3,0001s 3,000 3 do do 1,000 is 3.000 7o do do 600 is 6,000 SO do do 400 is 82,810 .100 do do 200 is 20,000 4 prizes ot jiuOupproxiuPg tu$5o t 00t) are 1,000 4 " 300 “ 25,000 tiro 1,200 4 “ 250 “ 16,000 arc 1.000 I -• 175 “ 10.000 are Too 4 •• 150 “ 0.000 are 000 •V “ 12*» 6,QUO tiro 500 4 •« 100 “ 3,000 tiro 400 4 “ 80 “ 2,1 JO are 320 •I -‘ 70 “ i,000arc 280 4 •• 60 “ l,eooare 200 40 40 “ 500 uro 1000 320 •* 30 “ 400are #000 4uu * l 20 “ 2OUnri*S0S0 1,000 prizes ami.nntiag to.. .$300,000 « 'ft L \\ M It 1A N DYE. WANTED. 'TWOor three lloys; none bat those who can X coinn well recommended need ut>ply, .Iy3l J. M. HAYWOOD. Agt. S Il)y.S.—111 hints t-idcs landing from sr.hr George Davis and for rale by fttlgO OGPF.N. STARR * CO. 'Ltvju sXl.B—1 ti shares Gas Ginninny Stork, by ” l 1 uugR 1UUKMAN fc BUV.DHIU. L AUD—60 kegs choice family rotated Litre, just received and for sale by m nttgS lUlUGKRS. NORIUS k CO. M OLASSES—loo bills Molasses,for sale to arrive per fcclir Julia A Rich, by ugH liOCKbTT k SNELLTNG8. CHICK OK TICKETS*. Wltcie Tickets $10; Halves $5; Oaarlers $2 60. WAN OK TIIK tOTTKHY. Tlu- Numbers from 1 to ;C,000, currespuudiiig witli those numbers on the Tickets printed on repu- ralo slip? of paper, are encircicil with small tin tube s, ami placed in one wheel. Tne first 200 Prizes, similarly printed aud encir cled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and the number is drawu from tho wheel ol numbers, ami at the fame time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. Tlio number uml prize drawn out are opened and e.xhib Red to tiie audience, and egislered by llio Commis sioner, the Prize being placed against the number •11 awn. This operation is repented until nil the Pri zes are drawn out. acVkoximatiox nuzKs. The two preceding and the two succeeding Num bers to those drawing tho first 200 prizes will bo entitled to the 800 Approximation Prizes, nreording to the >Vhclne. The Managers, determined that their Lotte ries shall exeeil :'1I others, oiler to the public tho above scheme, which, fur the brilUaucy of its Cap itals, aud the chuuccs of obtniuing Prizes, lms nev er been equaled. Remember that every prize is drawn, and .payable in full without aeim-Aiou. All prizes of $1,000 nnd under, paid immedi ately after tiie drawing,—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Tho drawn numbers will lie forwarded to purchasers immediately after tho drawing. Orders for Tickets should bo sent in curly. Prize Tickcta cashed or renewed in other Tickets at olthcr office, Orders lur Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Gn., ang!2 nr S. SWAN, Montgomery. Ala. jrog8_ R " ()!*E—201i coils Rope, sclir Julia A Rich, Ly for sale t • arrive per I 7M.OUR—Super Flour iu sacks. tYmii in ; Extra Family do in lib Is do Choice brands, for sale by mifiS w wheal do SAMtTET. SWAN CO., Mmingtn PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $ 2 0 4,0 0 0!! Will bo distributed according to the fulloraj RR1LL1ANT SCHEME l ao,ooo xunniEUS—i5,is3 prizes: saiiiiE. 1 prize of $40,000 is tftW 1 u 10,000 is lP.'Ai I a lo.ooo is lo,« 1 fi,ftii» i>* 5$ 1 -I 2,000 is S|W 1 “ 1,000 i? 1-W| 1 |‘ 1,000 is W< II l.rlzos ol' :oo mo if 100 “ 100 are IV® 4 prizes of 200 npp'g ta $20,000 prize, rut » 10,(HU) prize, dm 3 10.000 prize, are * 5.000 prize, i.re '•*’ 2,000 prize, are ?4 1,0U« prize, are W 1.000 prize? are 9 200 prize, arc W ]%» 100 60 40 15.too uf $S amounting to. 15.185 prizes amiumtiiig to iM* 1 he 16,000 prizes uf $S ure determined minb-r which draws the $40,000 prize; if w* number should be an odd number, tlieticnrrw number ticket in the scheme will lie eiitiiMtM if an even number, then every oven number to* iu Hie scheme wt’.l be entitled to $8. in mWittM any oilier prize which may lie drawn. f Purchasers Ut buying an tqaalquatiUt.voi^oj nnd even number tickets, will be eertuiii w M ing uc-aily half the cost of the same, with tu- 1 ot obtaining otaer prizes. All ll.uio ticket- cniHllk'"ill. 0, 5, ft —all those ending with 1, 3. 5, 7. 0. arcodu. Remember that every prize \z drawn, aim 1)U* tu full wilhuiit deduction. . All prizes of $1000, ami under, pai l in'i"^ after the drawing—other prizes at tho usuaitow thirty days. All comimmicatluns strictly contidor.iaL The drawu numbers will be forwarded 1* chasers immediately utter the drawing. ^ Wliolo Tickets $10—Halves $5.00—^Quarter*» I’rizc ti.-keti caahe.1 "r roi.iiv."l in *r l.“ at either olllce. . .. Orders tor tickets can lie addressed onner *« $. SWAN & CO., Atlanta. tA," jyj; s. SWAN. Montg'>inery,_AjL^. THE HAVAXA PLAN- More Prizes limn Blanks. 1,707~PRIXT> $U'2,0QQ| Only Ki.DUli X ninlK WlI 1 .Jasper county Acndcmf lottery 11V AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OK O’ 11' ifil’Efl WEBSTER k IV 1.MES. O UGARS—200 bbls Clarified Sugar, A, 11 aud C IO 60 lililrf Cruslied and Powdered do, for sal • by O'! augS WHI TER & PAl.Mi: 40 lio.ses Nassau l.onnms and RANGED, See. _ Orungus, received |>er steamer, uud for sale by Jy 17 J. P. JESSE. IjL’OAR AND TEA—.hist received 10bbls Crush IO od Sugar, 10 do ground Loaf do, 20 do A, B k C Clarified do, 6 blids Muscovado do, 10 iialf clieaU? Black Tea, loose and in uud lb packs, for sale by DAVID O’CONNR, «ag8 Corner nroughlou nud Drayton sts. H ACON, LAUD, iVo .1(181 lecoived £00 Reynold’s choice family Hams, 3 hhda do Shoulders, 10 bids No 1 Leaf Lard, 5 kegs prime Goshen Batter, 10 whole ami half bills Haws’ Corned Beef, for sale bj? DAVID O’CONNOR, aug8 Corner Ilrouglitou and Drayton so*. rjOAl’. iiltOOMS, LA)U) AND BI.U E—20 boxes O No 1 Soap, 50 I'nln do, 76 do Faintly do 100 dozen llroouM. 50 kegs bird 100 boxiw Fig Him*, received and for mile by McMAUON BOYE, jylO 205 nnd 207 Bay st. L EAF lard--410 will? nnd AO keg* prime Nu 1 Baltimoi'o Leaf Lard, liuding ami for sale by UHK7 SCRANTON. JOHNsTuN k CO. B AtXiN—10 casks prime Stibw, just trout vudami for sale liy Juno 26 CRANE, CO. 1 7tv>R .h UN THE WllAltF— ; 100 bbls vlioiee New Orleans Molasses 210 whole and half culls Kentucky Ropo 22 casks Clear and 10 do Ribbed Bueou Sides, received per brig ZomtMer. uagio LOCKETT k SNELLINGS. | i UAL GIN AND BRANDY.—60 bbls Luther Fol- Xi» ton’s Rum » 60 bbls K Phelps’ Rye Gin 25 do Dome.-tic Brandy 20 .'4' aud 16 ?,i casks 41 Ii proof Br.uidy. In store and for sale by Jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO. iAOMESTlU LiqUOUS^bO bbls E Phelps’ Ryo U Gin 75 bids 1.tuber Felton’s Boston Ram 25 do Domestic Brandy 60 do old Uatmerllcut River Gin 75 iio New Orleans Rectified Whisky 2o l 4 nud 20 )a casks Twlgg Hoop Brandy, iu store and for sale by liug? bCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CX). ( Champagne chier—20 cases John j MixVcei- J ebrnlcti Chnmpiigno Cider, a choice article, now in store ami for sale by angi J. 1». .D>'8E. S MOKED Tiiugiies. bim.ked Beeft Pig Hams aud choice Oo3hen % Rutter, received per steamer Ftoi Ida and for sale by atig7 J, D. JESSE. COFFEE, SUGAR iS». OHM RAGS prime Rio Colloe ^UV.; 100 *• Fair “ *• 60 do ‘Old Government Java do. 60 do Prime lagnyra do to Hilda. Choice Ft. Croix Sugar, it) do do New Orleans do. 16 do do V. R. do- 2tt Chests Fine Hyson lea 20 ‘i do do llliick M ifi* Papers 60 Cuddies, Pi lbs each, Fine llyson Tea. ‘ 6u do 0 lbs each, do do do 611 do d de tie do Black do In store nnd lor sale by . r n SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & Co. aug 0 To bo drawn August 16tb, 18 ^; il ^ r 2donD Macon, Ga., under Hie sworn Col. James M. Logan andJatue# A. M Patrons will please examine this ly, compare it witli any oilier, a 1 bui2fJ ? best ever nfiered. and the «’bai.uv«o"> tals far better, don’t pnrenare taken- CAA1TAL, §15,000* 1 Prize of WfitOW ! s I*. .. 3,fi00i# i « . 2,000 i# 4 « :!!!!... 1,000 arc.. 10 50 500 are. 100 are.. 20 Approxim’s of $50 to 5) 0 -'" 0 *’ r ., * rf 1^ 50 80 7PC0 prize; ‘ of $12,„ of $1,000 are, of 8> g ' are «n io 2.000 ■ to i ni’h of thortpw 1 * ]ff 7707 prizes amounting to....- ••••;•’| 2 ‘ »,o. Tickets $1*1, llulves *1 * f [• J, l*rl*M |*Hyiilil**"'itl****** Tho 7,500 prizes or *81. *™ J* number which draws the $« i ; should bo HU odd number, fht n e]t^ f8 jo;*, Uckct in 11..* scheme *..bcrlfW' even number, then ever) *'*“ " n ,. otherI 13 hcoumlclluis 50,m nil,linen 1* »*. whirl* tuny lie tlrnwn. lliv of l’nrvhasera h,lying on *;; 1 of even number tickets will! « * w ub nearly one half the cost of tho fame, of obtaining other prizes , * 4,6, *» All thoso tickets oniliiifi w»a . . ar c even; uR thoso ending wjli'iiectl n o1 Perse* -• sending mwiey' b> » uJct|t0 W being’lo t Orders partieaiar > "of ^ muulcui i>-is confidential- * wu banks * i*u at |iar. number# ^ Tlio.*e wishing particular man Immediai ly* Address, jyl3 iliouW 9 AVISTER; ?WVTRKASVnBB|S d OK*|ji Railroad and Itanklug Comv.»». - “ Tt iMJrf uo, tho Bonds being receR d at 1 ^ ^ tlio same preferring cash, urn NVJ | hlMr in mouoy. City hub 3 d for