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Dull» W-IVnlU) nml Weakly.
OJoiftl F»p«r of the City and County
R. B. HILTON & CO.
f PROrUROM AND PCBM8I1KRI.
E. B. HUTCH, Bdltor.
». P. HAMILTON, - . Aulilent Editor
TCEIDAY MORNING, *EPT. N, WHO.
FOB PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or rnnrartiViNiA.
FOB VICK FBEalDBNT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE'
or UNTCOZY.
Electors for the Htute at Lugi.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTiBNATaa ro» Tim btxtm at lahoz.
HENRY O. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
manner hlkctors.
lit. (Itattict, Tnoiua M. Forman, of Glyun.
Id. District, SmimL Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, Jams N. Ramsay, or Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Gaktksll, of Fulton.
5th. District, John W. Liwis, of Cass.
6th. District, Jaws P. Simmons, of Gwinnett
Tth. District, Tdomas P. SanoLD.of Morgan.
8th District, Tnos. W. Toomas, of Elbert
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED 1 AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTSMAH.-Jama Buck-
anon's mca on Me admission of Arkansas, in
1836.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C, Breckinridge In re
sponse to hie nomination for the Pice Prestden•
*
New Books,
Ibtwo’s Lin or Washington—Vol. Ii:
rob-
lished by G. P. Putnam A Co.—Now ■fe.
For sale by Wm. T. Williams.
Tbe writings of Irving does not mqulro the
recommendation of any one, and to those who
have read tbe Bret volume of this delightful
work, a notice is all that Is necessary.
T y The Untune 1 Mi™...,,.
Keaponal.ro to the call jiuMUhed lit the news
papon of the city, n largo audience assembled
to hear tho agents of tho colonists from Ooergla
-Captains McGee and Jones.
Tbe meeting was organized by Mr. Hertz,
who moral that Dr. R. D. Arnold take tho
chair. Upon taking Ills scat, the Chairman
stated the object of tho nascmblnge. Ho spoke
of the attacks made by Abolition hits cm tho
peaceful settlers of tbe Territory over since tho
passago of tho Kansan bill; and more recently,
that outrago perpetrated by tho party under
Lane, by which tho colonists of Georgia had
bcou driven from th.oir homos. Ho thon Intro,
duccd to tho meeting Cnpt. tlcGco.
Of all tho tolling spccohcs thnt wo liavo over
hoard, this one for tho oltfect It was intended
to attain wns by fur tho boat. It exoltcd bursts
ofapplanso throughout the whole of its doll,
very, and one could soo nt n glanco that evory
word enmo from n heart honoat and wrapt up
tho cause whleh ho advocated. Ills speech
wns listened to with undevlnttng attention by
tho largo nudtoncc, and being a kind of eln*
quence which we aro not accustomed to hear
In this section or country, produced n deep sen'
nation.
He spokoas a plain unpretending man, who
waa born the ohild or ono of our froutler men ;
who had passed his wholo life in tile perils, and
hardshipsol that lire, and ho aald that be was
a good specimen of what was called a Border
RuIBao. That he was oao, and expected to dio
ono. Ho told o f tho fertility of th- soil of Kan.
sas; of the productiveness of slave labor! olthe
enhanced valuo of tho slave, aud ho told every
word with such an enrnestuesa that he brought
conviction to every mind. He! declared the
sontlmeutswith which tho Abolitionists had
flrstoomotu Kansas, with tho nrmed purpose
of m aking it n freo State, and abolishing sin
very in the State of Missouri. His descriptions in
his own manner of telling them wero the most
original, that It was over our good fortune to
hear, No ono who did not lioar him, hot will
tegret not having dono so. He spoko to overy
Southern heart Wo ball him ns a true Sbuth-
era man, and hopo he may cany back material
aid and comfort to tho Georgia colony.
He wns followod by Capt. Jones, In n very
eloquent appeal to the citizonB of Georgia,
The lateness of tho hour forbids thoposslblBly
of onr attempting to make anything of a re*
port of the speeches. It is suBdcnt for us to
Tin Basiid Head and other Tales.—Pub
lished by G. P. l utnam A Co., of Now York.
For sale by Wm. T. Williams.
A very amusing collection of short tales,
nit tho exact thing for tho reading In a jour
ney. We reoommend this work to travellers.
Autboeess or Lioht and Darkness House,
mold Mysteries, by Lizzie Petit; published
by Messrs. D. Appleton A Co.
This is a “Romance of Southora life," and
will he read with great avidity, In a timo when
Southern Institutions form tho great topics of
tho day. It Is also to be lbuud at Col. Wil
liam's.
We are requested by the Post Master to no-
tify all persons that tho mails for Havansh
and Key West w 11 be dosed on to-morrrow tb,
Sd at 11 A. M., to go per sailing vessel via
Charleston.
COBONiR’sIxqussT.—Coroner Eden hold an
Inqneat yesterday afternoon on the body ol
James D. McElleon, who waa accidentally
drowned in the Savannah river leek of tho
Ogetchee Caual. The deceased is a native ol
tho county Mayo Ireland, and has been a rest
dent of this dty for the last ton years, and was
in the employ of a dry good establishment as
clerk.
MaSiuteate's Oouar.—Demmock, a slave
the property of Mr. Benjamin Gammon, was
tried yesterday before Justico Connell and
Jury, charged with the offence of harboring,
concealing and entertaining Bacbel, a mulatto
■lave,tbe propertyof the estate of John Keeb-
ler, alter hearing tho evidence end argument
In Bis case,the jury returned a verdict or guilty.
Justice Connell sentenced him to receive furth-
with 38 lashes, and on Wednesday the 3d inst.
15 lashes, snd thereafter be discharged on the
payment of costs.
The nomher of vigilance committees at the
North la Increasing. The citizens of Roches,
ter, N. Y.have appointed a vigilance commit'
tec, (or the purpose, it is alleged, of police re*
form. Free Institutions appear to work rather
badly; yet in this section of country they ap
pear anxious to tench ns morality. We recol
lect something about a “mote” and a “beam”
In the "eye,” which, perhaps, if they have
never read, it will be as well to inform them
may be found In a book called the Bible.
How the Prospect Looks.
The Journal of Commerce has compiled tbe
following table. It says:
Our readers have not forgottou the sweeping
majority by which Mr. Pierce was elected Pres •
de7t of tbe United States in 1852. But the
elections of the present month of August show
a still larger Democrats majority, as will be
seen by what follows:
Majorities in 1850. Majorities in 1852,
Pierce Scott
Repub (Dem) ( Whig)
8842
Dm
Missouri... .6000*
Kentucky. .8,000
Arkansas..10,000
Texas 10,000
NCarolina 12,000
Iowa.
4709
8567
3262
m
(JVoller «a__
„ „„ _.„JUytabato»« wit... ....
louse in its factious course upon the army bills
jut tho only object which he had in view was
to do what the Senate did some three or four
weeks ago, aud the hill which-he otfeltd was
uo more nor less than cue section of- that bill
which tho Beuate had passed, but which lor
some reason or othor had beeu suttured to slum*
her ou the Speaker’s table. Put as tbe Houso
(lud so muon fault with the oppressive laws
of Kaunas, (and be, would admit that sumo
of thorn wero oppressive, uud os atrocious aud
In famous os any laws which over found their
wuy upon tho statute book of u free people iu
any age of the world,) why should the Sen
te hesitate to doulare them hull uud void ? As
bu bud before declared, mauy of them were
n»t ouly in derogution ol' tho organic laws, but
of tho UouBiitutlon ol the UuitetT States. Free*
dora of speech was guranteed by the Constltu*
tiou; but by some of thewi laws it waa denied.
When ho found laws which wero in conUict
with the Constitution, he did not elmoae to wait
for the judgment of the Judiciary} but bo want-
ed to wipe thorn out at once. -
Mr. Butler regarded It as a subjoct that was
somewhat delicate to meddle with, and he
thought the attempt to legislate would iuvulvo
us in greater difficulties than thoso now existing
if the laws were unconstitutional, thoy were
void without an act of Congress to declare them
so, and tho proper tribuusls would aottle aji
thoso questions. Ho deprecated tho Idea ol
bolding out anything like u concession to tbe
House.
Mr. Drown pursued a similar Hue of argu*
merit. He was unwilling to admit that those
laws wero unconstitutional, and that therefore
Congress was bound to blot them out of tbu
stututo book. Some of them were unjust aud
outrageous, to be sure; but some of tbe luws
of Virginia might bo outrageous too, aud was
that auy reason why Congress should interfere
to prevent their execution? The people who
moke their owu laws aro the best judges what
laws they need, uud after giving them the right
to make their owu laws,Congress had no power
to iuterfere and overturu those laws. It Con
gress can do that, it might us well make laws
tself lor the government of tho people ol the
Territories, aua abandon tbe idea altogether ot
popular sovereignty.
On motion of Mr. Hunter, tho Senate at a
fow minutes after 1 o\ lock adjourned.
The motives of Mr. Weller are very good, no
doubt, but it comes in tbe nature of a compro
mlso with a set of traitors,and he does notap.
pour to see how different the two cases are. At
the present time Congress is considering alone
the appropriation for tbe Army. Wbat possi
ble connection can the laws of Kansas have with
tlie nocessary means of keeping tho army iu
organization? What tho Senate “did threo or
four weeks ago” was upon the introduction tf
a bill specially for tbe paoitication of Kansas
say that they ask us to aid mou, women, and
children who have been drivon houseless uponUfj r0 p er iy belonged in such a bill.
Tl
the world.
At the conclusion of Capt Jono’e speech P.
R. Daniel! Esq. offered the following rcso.
lutiona, which was passed.
Resolved 1, That it is tho duty of tho South
to give aid and comfort in every possible, mode
to our brave Southern brethereu, who aro at thb
time maiutaiuiug their constitutional rights ir
Kansas ugaiust tho lawless violence of the.
hireling sent out by tho “Emigrant Aid Society”
of the North.
2. That we regard the recent attack upon
and destruction of the Georgia Colony in Kan
sas, as uuparalled iu the uuuuU of civilizeu
warfare, inasmuch as the members of said
Uolouy consisted of unarmed men, engaged li
the peaceful pursuits of agriculturo, uud help
lesswomeu aud children.
3. That in view of tho fact that our follow-
citizens, constituting the Georgia Colony, have
been deprived of all moans of subsistence by
tho destruction of their property, their stoch
uud their crops, and have appealed to us, (to
use their owu language) as brother to brothei
for aid it is our duty as Georgians uud South
erners to afford them immediate relief.
4. That a committee of fifteen be appointed
by the Cbuirmuu, whoso duty it shall be inline
diutelytopro ecd to solicit subscriptions of ou
citizens in aid of our friends iu Kansas; aud
Unit this cummittcee shall have power to
call an udjourued meeting whenever it shall be
prepared to report.
5. That this meeting cunnot withhold an ex
pression of tne admiration with which wo re
gard the putnotic aud courageous assertion o
tlio rights of the South ou tbe soil of Kansu:
by the people of Missouri; nor cau we refrain
irom expressing the deep gratitude we outer-
taiu for the kind hospitality uud generous aiu
they have extended to Georgians iu Kuiisas.
6. That to tbe men of Miss uri and of the
South iu Kuusas, we send God speed to the
patriotic cause iu which they ure euguged ime
un earnest assurance that they will have uni
sympathy uud muteriul aid to toe last extremi
ty, iu deieuce of the constitutional rights of tin
South.
Owing to tho lateness of the hour of the ad.
juurnmeut of the meeting, the Chairman was
unable to announce the committio to collect
subscriptions in aid of the Georgia colonists in
Kansas. The editors of the Georgian, Rtpub
lican and Morning Newt were appointed ou
tbe committee, and requested to open lists in
their offices for subscriptions; and the commit
tee will bo appointed to-day. As it is alMm
portaut that uo time shall bo lost, it is hoped
that all who sympathise witli the object of the
meeting—(and what Georgian docs not?)—will
contribute at once to the fund.
Imported Cattle.—The clipper ship
Simoda, arrived at Boston, Monday, from
Havre, with three specimens of cattlu
selected at the receut i^uris agricultural
exhibition, by Purun Stevens. They coni
prise one AJderney cow and two Guern
sey cows, each of which took premiums at
the lair, and they were selected from hun
dreds for competition at the greatest cut-
tie show ever held in Europe.
7,000 1180
8,02
8,000
Do. In 1852 20,772
Dem. gain since 1852 17,228
The same Btates, in 1852,gave twelve electo*
ml votes against the Dem. candidates; to day
according to the above votes, they would give
ouly four electoral votes against tho Democratic
candidates.
Vermont and Maine hold their elections early
in September. In Maine there will be a spirited
contest and the Democrats have a fair chance ot
■access, Vermont, of course, will go for tie
Republicans, as in 1852 it went for Scott
Brooklyn Navy Yard.—Tho Sloop-of-war
Vincennes, just returnt-d from tbe Surveying
expedition to tbe South Sea, is being disman
tled, and will be laid up (or future repairs.
The sloop-of-war Falmouth is about ready for
tea, and is awaiting orders. Her destination
ia onkuown.
The ateamsbip Relief is being fitted out with
■torea fur the Brazil squadron. Moat or her
stores are already on board, and she wlUsail
for Ri« Janeiro iu a few days.
The old frigate Brandywine is lying useless
at the yard., fast going to destruction. If she
could no raised, like the Cumberland, or the
Macedonian, she would make a flue frigate.
The steam frigate M asisalppi in the Dry
Dodt is undergoing extensive repuirs uud alter-
ttlons. She has been thoroughly overhauled,
internally and externally, and is to be fitted
with water-tight compartmens. - She will
ilio receive entirely new hollers from tuees*
tabUshment of Pease & Murphy and her ma
chinery will be thoroughly tested, and repaired
wherever it may be found neceasunr. Her
guard* have been raised three feet, and other
improvements Are to be made which will ren
der her as good os, if not better than new. •
BeveT.il men are at work, putting in the
machinery of the new steam frigate Niagara.
The he*vy portions aro already in, and it is
believed that all of it will be in order iu about
six weeks, In other respects she is nearly
ready for Sea, and may be expected to make
her first trial trip in two or throe months.
The .frigate Sabine was launched n year
agn ls't February. Nothing has since beon
*°T?iereceiving ship North Carolina contin-
^BoifoS-Sog?Si^Thi U, 9, sioop-of-war
Cyan* sailed on a cruise to-day.
Ladies’ Fashions in France—The French
“tubelar” process of inflation gieatly conduces
ta general convenience, and likewise pervonbjtiie
toilettes from being crushed. These “tubelars
ure pipes introduced to und meandering round
the skirts uud flounces ofgowus, with u screw
valve uttuched to the unper end of a pendant
tube with in the side pocket slit. This little tube
can bo raised to the mouth so ns to iuiluto the
dress, or unscrew so os to allow tho air to inflate.
As hides cannot well stoop to perform the uct
of iutlution theraslevcs, they apply to their
femmes de chnmbre, with a word of command
equivalent to “blow me tight.”
Iron Ore in North Carolina.—It is
stated that iron ore, very rare and of im
mense value, has been discovered on Deep
River, in Chatham county, N. C., aud
that a Iurgc amount of foreign capital is
about to be invested in its development
m
“Ml-
JfcCo! ,. . „ - -
jUhlfebt oiitfib table; ahd that tlio reports
majority and minority bo primed; which mo-
ion was agreed to.
Mr. Letohqr, of Virginia, said that as assaults
and batteries in our days,were matters of grave
Importance, whether Iney occurred inside or out
side of the House, he wanted the (beta of this
case to go to the country, Soutiiorn men hail
beon charged in, the House with being excit
able and bad tempered, und lie deatrecTthe re
ports of tho majority and minority of tho com
mittee and tho evidenco to go to tho country,
in order thnt it miglit show tlmt thoy were a
fnrhonrlng people. Ho therefore offered th
following resolutions.
Resolved, That 10,000 extra copies of tho
reports and evidence in tlio euso of Rlmmond,
lor and on behalf of Grauger vs. MoMullin, be
printed for tho uso of tho inomiierR of this
House. •
Tlio reading of tlio resolution caused shouts
of laughter.
Mr. L. remarked that the whole matter would
thus lie published and sent abroad. lie inquir
ed of tho Black Republican side of the House
why it waa that, huviug beeii bo ready to con-
sure Mr. McMulUti some time ago, thoy bad
not, since tho facts of the caso had become
known, introduced a resolution to censure Mr.
Granger, who was tlio guilty party ?
Mr. Morgan, of New York, asked the gentle
man if the main witness in the case [Mr.Chase]
had not been excluded tlio privileges of the
House on ids owu motion ? ,
Mr. Letcher replied that tlio testimony of Mr.
Chase had been conilrmed iu every essoutlul
mrticular by Mr. Broom and Capt. Tyler, who
tad never been excluded, and lie understood
that all the witnesses concurred in tlio fact that
tiie language of Mr. Granger was insulting and
J| .>100 bates Heavy Gunny C
• 400.Coils and half ColU Richardson's Romp
LoafRoim
Upsou, book-sellers them, had beon circulating j. He “* Ropo
iueondlary documents.'A letter kora that Ju^rocolVidimdIbflale^
city to the New York Herald dated the 10th
iust./says i 1 ■
The resolution, under the rules, was referred
to the Committee on Printing.
Tho evident impropriety of such a course
is visible, from tho fact that, whatever the laws
passed by the Legislature of Kansas may be
tho courts of tho country are the proper tribal
r.als to pronounce upon those enactments. T<-
show that it is viewed in the light of a con
fossion by tho Senate, and a yielding, wo give
ail editorial from the N.Y. Times, of tho 28th
uit., ou this subject:
The Senate Confessing!
Tho Senate has no longer tbe Bbudow of an
excuse for refusing to pass tho Army
Appropriation bill, with tbe prohibition upoi
which the House insists. For tho Senate itsel
now confesses that tlio Kansas code ought not
to be enforced—that its enactments ure dis
graceful und infamous iu their character—thai
they violate tho rights of tho inhabitants am
the principles oNiberty, aud that they ought t
bo repealed. One of the leading Democrats
members of tho Souate has introduced a biI
embodying all these declarations, and proper
mg to repeal thoso laws. Not a Senator ven
tured to say a .woid in defeuce of tlmt code
or to declaro openly that it ought to be en-
lorced.
Wliat plausible excuse, then, has the Seuat<
for longer resistance to the pussuge of the Ap
propriation bill ? It couccdes the entire justio
of the proviso sent up by tbe Houso it ac
knowledges that the Federal Army ought no:
u) be employed in tho enforcement or tbosi
iuws why, then, does it still refuse its assent
to tho possugo of the Army bill so framed a
to meet the opinions which it thus expresses i
Is it determined, even iu a matter where it con-
■esses itself in tho wrong, to persevere merely
for the sake of riding over the House of Repre
sentatives, uud showing its contempt forilm
branch ortho National Legislature ?
After these deolnratioua of the Senate It if
impossib'e to mistake at fixing the respousibi •
ty for tbe present state of things at Washing
ton. The pretext that the Houso of Hepreseu
lativcs blocks tho wheels of Government, is ex
pl<nitd, Tlio Senate assumes the whole m
ponsibility by conceding the justice ol theposi
tiou wincu tne House has takeu.
Tlio United State* In congress Assem
bled v*. a Representative from Vlt*
gltilu.
Wo take from tho Washington Union a rt
port of the importuut und in erestiug pioceeu-
mgs of tho House of Representatives, ucting in
a court of magistrates outho case of Mr. Mi
Mullin, of Virgiuia,who very moderately char-
lised and resented uu insult uilered in a publn
conveyance, aud by one wearing the cxtorioi
indications of a gentleman:
“Mr. Simmons, of New York, from the select
committee appointed to investigate the alleged
ssault upon tho lion. Amos P. Grauger by tin
Hon. Fayette McMullin, submitted a report on
A Senate Debate.
On Tuesday last a debate sprung up iu the
Senate upon the introduction of Mr. Weller^
Kansas Bill, Messrs. Bayard, Mason, Dutier,ond
Browu of Mississippi, took part.
Tho Bill proposed, or rather the section of the
Dill which Mr. Weller supposed would havo the
desired effect on bringing the appropriation
matter to a close, was a clause which annulled
certain Laws of tbe Legislature of Kansas, by
declaiming them unconstitutional. Tho follow
ing debate ensued.
Mr. Mason veted for and approvod of tho bill
passed iu May, 1854. to organize the territories
of Nebraska and Kansas, becauso it gave the
people tbe right to reguluto their domestic in
stitution* in their owu way. This bill propos
ed to undo that work, and to prescribe how far
they should Ik» free to make their owu institu
tions us they pluu-se, uud iu what respects they
hhntild noc be thus free. This proposition did
not meet his approbation. It seemed to be in
troduced now as a concession to the House
which had engrafted a measure tlmt they knew
to be obnoxious to tho Seuate upon almost
every one of the appropriation bills, and insist
ed upon it I * the defeat nt the m.iking provision
for tne support of tlie army. He would move
to lay upon tho table every proposition of that
kind, until those who were endeavoring to carry
into effect their revolutionary purposes should
bo reduced to submission nod ho forced to de
sist Irom tbelr efforts to overthrow tho govern
ment. After the army bill was paused, if it
should pass at all, be would li-ten and deli o-
rate upon their propriety, but never until the i
would he entertain the suhjo tfr a moment.
He moved that tbe bill aud amendment lie ou
the table.
oeimlf of the majority of the committee.
“The report, alter detailing the circumstau
ces attending the assault, attempts to provi
irum the testimony that tho party who firs-
resorted to the use of personul cimstisemeni
•for words spoken offensively* was Mr. McMul-
(in, qualifying the charge bv adding that tin
language und manner of Mr. Granger bin.
beeu certainly provoking, although probably
not intended to be so. The majority furthei
state tlmt Mr. Grauger, by his acts, bad siiuwi
uo symptom of uu intention to resort to vio
leuce, or a disposition to attack Mr. McMullii.
otherwise tbau by words, and are of opiuioi
that, hi a strict legal sense, there can hem
doubt that Mr. Granger, under the evidence
would recover in a private uctiou for the as
sault; but although they believe it is a - breach
of the privileges of a member of the House
uud the House itself, they consider it extenuu-
ted by the circumstances attending it to such
u degree as to require on tho part of the House
iu the cxerciso of a sound discretion, no furth
er action. The majority of tlie committee, there
fore, reported the following resolution:
Resolved, Tlmt it is not expedient, under
the circumstances of this case, to huve any
further proceedings ou the part of the House,
and that tlie committee bo discharged from t lie
further consideration of the subject.
The effort of the majority of tho committee
to make out a caso against Mr. MuMullin, with
out the facts to huso it upon, caused great
laughter on ail sides of tliu House duriug the
reading of their report.
Mr. Smith, of Virginia, on behalf of a min
ority of tho committee, also submitted a re
port.
Tlio minority report sets forth that Mr. Grang
er cuterud into a conversation most offensively,
which hud previously been carried on most
plciumutly between Mr. Broom and Mr. Me-
Mullin, uud tbut Mr.G. accompanied his offen
sive remarks with a shaking of his finger aud a
most ollousive manner. Thar. Mr.G. was the
list rudely and offensively to touch the person
of his advoisury, accompanying this act with
defiant language, aud that wtmt followed whs
the immediate consequence. The minority ol
tho committee further state that they ure satis
fied that the conduul of Mr. McMulUu through
out this affair was characterized • by large for
bearance; but they regret to state that tho
conduct of Air. Granger was far otherwise.
Clearly of opinion tbut it involved no breach of
tho privileges of the House, they submitted tbe
following resolution:
Resolved,Tbut the committee appointed by
tho Houso of Rt-presoutalivcs on the 18th
instant, to inquire iuto tbe alleged assault on
the Hon. Amos P. Granger, a representative
from the Stuto of New York, by the Hon.
Fayette McMullin,a representative from the
State of Virginia, be discharged from the
further consideration thereof.
Mr. 8mitb stated that be bad taken excep
tion to tiie manner in which some of the cir
cumstances of the case wero detailed in the re
port of tlie majority and the resolution reported
by that majority, os it placed the' minority of
the committee In un erroneous position. lie
thought that it was understood in the commit
tee tlmt it was to he ultered, but be found that
it hud not been done.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, thought that the
questions involved iu tho controversy wero of
great imimrtunce to tbe House, and of serious
consrquence to tlio country. [Lsughter.] Ho
understood from tbe report of the majority that
the strile had been commenced and canted on
in an official capacity; and, as they would be
oi l< d s upon 10 make u AmI dlsppaftioa,of tbe
entire case, tie desired to Site tbe Evidence waff
that he might vote underutandingly.
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
fVll the efforts of tho Abolition Repub
licans to make it appear that tho recent
outrages in Kansas, by which several lives
havo been lost, und much property de
stroyed or stolen, wero committed in self-
defence, have signally failed. They arc
obliged to admit that in every instance
they (the Free State men,) were the ag
gressors, and that in every instanco the
assailed parlies were comparatively fow,
und in several cases encumbered with
women aud ^ children. To bo sure they
allege in justification of their almost simul
taneous attack upon five or six villages or
encampments of the pro-slavery party so
called, that a Free Stato man, Maj. Hoyt,
of Lawrence, had been killed in one of
those settlements, and also tho unsubstan
tiated and doubtless erroneous assumption
that they wero ouly anticipating an attack
which would otherwise have been mode
by the pro-slavery upon the Free State
population, with a view to expel them
from the Territory. Very probably the
warlike movements of Gon. Lane had be-
.rotten a certain degree of caution and
defensive preparation, on the purt of tho
Law and Order party, who well knew that
if tho invading force, more than five hun
dred strong, were actutaed by tho mur
derous spirit of tho Chicago meetings,
from which they emanated, there was no
security either for the life or property to
their political opponents. Here, without
i doubt, is the origin of any recent meas
ures of defence which have been adopted
>y the Law and Order purty in Kansas,
mrticularly the erection of block-houses
o guard against surprise. AVc shoulc
ike to kuow if the Free State men have
lot adopted similar precautions, at Law
rence, Topeka, and other places. These
• block-houses,” as the Free State accounts
;all them, appears to have 'been nothing
note than a log house or two, with loop-
ioies or fissures through which smuil arms
night be discharged. Except the howit-
ter at Franklin, we have seen no mention
jf tire arms larger than muskets or rifles,
To pretend that tho Free State men had
auy fear of being driven out of the State
>y tho small guards stationed nt these
lointe, or by any force likely to be gath
ered there, is absurd. The fact is, affairs
md become quiet in Kansas, and were
ikely to coutiuuo so. Senator Toombs’
jill would have secured that continuance
ind a Free Constitution, had it been
adopted by tho House. But in that caso
there would have been no “ good enough
Morgan ” to serve up for the Presidential
•lection. Therefore it was necessary to
•uise a new excitement; and as tho Law
md Ol der party were not likely to origi
nate it, tho Abolition Republicans must
lo it for them. The arrival of General
Lune in the Territory, which had been de
layed until the eve of the adjournment of
Congress, in connection with tin expected
defeat of the Army Appropriation Bill,
afforded a splendid opportune , to carry
out this luugnificent project V robbery
and murder. Thus lar, the Republicans
n Congress have faithfully curried out
their part of tlie programme. If they
succeed, it is evident there will be a 11 free
ight ” in Kansas on a large scale, and it
is very probable that the Free State men
will come off second best. The whole
course of the Free State men, and their
counsellors at tlio East, lias been ad
mirably adapted to make Kansas a Slavu
State, and not a Free ono. Scarcely had
the Nebraska Bill passed into a law, ' be
fore there was a grand shout from Boston
and vicinity that they were going to send
out an immense number of emigrants for
Kansas,) 20,000, if we recollect right with
in a short period,) and forever secure the
Territory to freedom. What was this
but u public challenge lo the Missouriaus
and all others like-minded, to rally in op
position ? Wo candidly believe that if
tlie North had allowed emigration to tako
its natural course, the South would have
done tlie same; and wo equally believe
that such a course would have secured the
'Territory to freedom beyond a per-
adventure. This recent demonstration of
Lane and Co. is another piece of folly
equally glaring. Who does not know
that fighting is a business which “ border
ruffians” are more familiar with, and for
which they have a better relish, than
psalm singing Yankees? Besides this,
they are close at hand and have ample
resources of arms, provisions, &c.
Unless the whole country Uto ungage in
civil war, (in which case it will not be
necessary to go to Kansas in order to find
victims,) the Missourians have the best of
the game, and the National Executive
should not only be empowered, but (so far
as is proper and becoming) requested and
urgea, to use all the means placed at his
disposal by the Constitution and Laws
to repress disorders in Kansas, and repe
armed invasion, from whatever quarter it
it may come. The resolutions adopted at
the meeting in St Louis,—which may
be found iu substance on next page,—
furnish an example of moderation which
Eastern and Northern zealots would do
well jto imitate. Let all men be assured
that the Kansas problem c innot be woi'kcd
out by the sword- except at the hazard oi
all that U groat and glorious iu our be
loved country. Willi the exercise of wis
dom and patience, on the purt of Congress
and the people, all may yet be well.—Jour
ml of Commerce.
of Wm. Strickland and Edwin Ujison—ilrrn of
Strickland A Co.—oa Wednesday, and after
considerable searching found the “Lifo and
Writings of Frederick Douglass,” for which
Mr. Ujison charged the exorbitant price of $2
50, which Mr. Woodcock promptly paid. A
Committee of Vigilance, consisting of twenty-
live of onr leiidhigmeu, soon met at tbe Battle
House, sent tor Afessrs. Strickland &> Upson
aud alter giving thqm a fair hearing, required
them to give buijds iu the sum of $5,000 each
fur their uppeurauue before the committee
the next day, fo,r further examination. Mean
time au examination of their stock und uu-
counts book proved the statements of Strick-
lunii itttd Upson to have been utterly false.—
lustoad of these two or three copies having
accidently got in their store with a lot of sec
ond-hand books, us stated by them, their press
etter book contuincd un order, in Mr. Stiick-
laud’s band writiug, for titty conies of said
work. Ou Thursday tlie accused appeared
before the committee, and were ordered to
“settle up” und leave town witbiu five days,
alter whfcli time tbe committee would nut be
answerable for thoir lives. Tho penalty of the
law here, in such case provided, is “death, or
not lass than tun years’ imprisonment iu tho
peniteutiuiy.”
Thursday night a party started for the resi
dence of Mr. Strickland, urmed and equipped
for a “tight-rope' performance;” but by tlio
prompt interposition of the more moderate
portion of thu Vigilance men tho ‘performance
wus postponed.’ Mr. Upson has not been seen
since Thursday. Mr. Strickland was iu his
store yesterday, and passed through onr streets
unmolohted. Though the uroois of his guilt
wero not then 1 'known, two ot his friends, meet
ing him, accosted him iu this wise: “Strick-
and, if I believed what is ,reported of you to
Capital punishment, which was abol
ished in Prussia in 1848, has been re
established. 'The mode of exocution is to
be 'tty) axe, within prison walls, ami in
the presence of a certain number oi mag
istrates and officials expressly appointed
for tho purpose.
“A scui of Dr. Woodcock called at the store
— By
aug HODOERS. NORRIS k CO.
jplANllUM, SOAP A^I) STARCHT—
V» UOO boxei A'lamlnntiuo (’audit*
7ft boxes Bporm Candles
60 boxes Tallow Candles
loo boxes No. 1 Boap
ion boxes Colgate* Palo and Family Boap
160 boxes Starch
for Halo by ROWERS, NORRIS k CO.
aug V0
JjlLOUR.—lW) socks Extra, and Superfine Flour,
from Palace Mills, ol'tiew wheat Just receive,
ami ter Halo by RODGERS, NORKK k CO.
aug *“
B agging, hope ito.'
60 bales Gunny “
1000 Reams Wrapping paper.
100 bales Twine; ^T - ,
900 do* HornbtSlnf and Shoo I
10 U Imported Bpanlsh Began;
260 boxes Tobacco, various brands;
160 aadkiBlo Ceflfeo;'
76 mate Java Coifed;
SOO ('oils Kontuoty Hope
too lbs Ragging Twlno.
In ulore, and lUr tain by
bog CD HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
iVcuutc
J: au
for sale by
riir 22
at) bhlA Fresh ground Flour in barrels
“ *• " “ “ sucks,
YOUNG A WYATT.
W HITE CtJKN,—1,000 bushels Prime Baltimore
White Corn, for sale by
aug 22
YOUNG k WYATT.
B asketsi basketsi-we wouidSifiha
attention of the ladles to our stock el Wnrb
Traveling and fine Fancy Itakets, the largest™!
ment in the city, M the Hoiihc Furnishing gtoro, i?5
HORACE MOR*K.
Broughton-Htroct.
marfil
J^OPK.—200 CoIIh Rope for sale, to .arrive por
B ACON—76 bhda prime Bacon Si rich
, „ 25 do Uo do shoulders, land-
i brig Zorviwtor; by
Mlg'i
IOCKKTT k 8NEI.MNGB.
Ing and for sale by
J\24 .-CRANTON,
ACON BHOUlJlkRi*'-
Jj ASKBTfl—An elegant asaoriment of Tmvling
is invited at
KENNEDY k BKACH’d
lb.'iso Furnishing Store, Uodg.-um’s new block.
.lylf ;
O RANGES, &c.—10 boxes'Nassau Lemons aud
i )rungo4, received per stoamer, and for salo
by jy!7 .f. D.
gUGAH, SOAP, WIM. SYRUP' ANJ) BTaRCH—
be truo, I would hang you as high as Uamau.”
“ Yos,” Baid tho other, "if half of it was truo, I
wtmld help to lynch you on the upot.” Senti
ments like these ate iu every mouth, and great
dissatisfaction is felt among many nt tlie
lenient course of their committee. Strickland
has not been seen in tho city to-duy, und it hus
been ascertained that he left town iu a sail boat
yesterday evening, goon after the warning he
received from his friends. It is supposed ho
hiw gfohe North by the underground route.
Jhntral Jnuitation.
T .e friends und acquaintance ef JAM EES AloAL-
LKENnnd THOMAS MoALLEKN, arc reqieotfiilly
invited to attend tho funeral of tho former, from
his late residence,on Jcni'oi »t„ (Kuhertsvillv,) at 10
o'clock this forenoon,
sept 2—It
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR NEW YORK .
Will urn'! on Wednesday, Sept, fri, at 11 o'clock,
A. J/., precisely.
.t-. ThoHtuiuiwhlp KNOXVILLE, Dipt.
L”dlow, will leave above,
freight or pu.ii-uge apply to
padklfuhd, fay & cu
Cabin Passage... $26
dteoragu i udsago 8
43“ hi uppers of Cotton by tho.se Meunubij’S will
dense take notice, tliul uo .(jetton will be received at
cue pres-.uH that is nut distinctly marked un the edge
jf die note. aug hi
FOR CHARLESTON, VIA I1LUFFTON,
BEAUFORT AND Hil.'lUN HEAD.
< The superior eteatnur GORDON
• J. H. Brinks, Commander, having
■boon thuruugh.y overhauled ami
funnelled with anew bu.lc-r, wid luko the place ef
the steamer Am. Beabrook until further uoilce,
leaving Bavauuuh every .-uuduy uiieinoon, atf»
o’clock, aui Charleston evory Thur-uuy night
touching ut BlUl'mii, Buaufort aud iitliun head.
X. B. Tho uordou will, on and niter Wednesday,
10th ofBc-ptember. run regulariy twice a week—
making iu connection with the above tuluud trip,
ono trip direct by the outside ro.ite, luaviug Mivmi-
milt evory Wednesday utter noun, ut t» o’clock, hud
dlurlcstou every Muuuuy id turn eon.
Ail *ay freight puyub.v: hero, aud uli amounts less
than $1 must be jmiU at time ufstdpiiKiit.
For engagements, apply lo
,1. 1*. BROOKS,
charleston wharf.
sept 2
OGLETHORPE MUTUAL LOAN ASNO-
llA'l ION.
THE regular monthly m -etiug of thu Ogle-
tliorpu Mutual Loan Associailuu will ho
hum on Woduoeduy, tho fid lust., at K o’clock l*. M.,
at thu Kxchuugu.
■Opt 2— gt
HOARD OF HEALTH.
A regular mooilugoftlie Board of Health
will be held on Wednesday, tho fi t inst..
at b o'clock, P. M.
Members will examine tbelr Wards carefully aud
report all uuLuiiccs
By order of
1. DAVKNPoRl’, Chairman M. Ii.
S. a.T. J.twiiBxcK, M. 1)., Boo’y B. 11.
Savannah, 2d dept., 185ii. sept 2
L ten prime Pork, ju a t received and for tale by
sept 2 WEBSTER k PALMES
b At.ON.—.iulihds prime ribbed bluer, ^u hints
•I "• *
du Shoulder*
sept 2
just received ami fur nalo by
WFU»TER k PALVItS.
I tLOUll —20U bids supci tine Fleur, iuu no extra
fumily de, 16U hacks -nperior II..e do. for sale
by WKBrilKR.V PaLMEB
C OFFEE —1000 bag.- fair, prime und choice Bio
Ceifoe, 6 ) ‘
_ . bags do do do Ligi yr.. do. ttfiUO ibi
uid Government Javo do. in rtoro mid l *r ha:u by
sept 2 WEBSTER At PALME;'
Rukete, Just received by steamer from New
cull la *'•*" '
160 bbLs Stuart’s A, B aud G Sugar
7ft do Crushed and Putverisod Sugar
160 boxes Colgate’s and Boadell’s Bonp
176 do Pale do
100 do No 1 do
100 do CaHtile do
160 do Toilet do
100 do Bub Cab Seda
60 kegs Washing do
76 bins Syrup
lot) boxen Lemon Syrup
200 do Oswego, olgate’s k Boadell’s Starch,
landing und in sturo for saiu by
augl7 McM VHON k DOYLE,
NE W BOOKS.
K KCEIVED by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Wod
liesduy, 20th August —
western Burdor life; or What Fanny Hunter saw
and Hoard in Kiui>uh and Missouri.
The last of tho, Foresters, or Hum >ra on the Bor
dor. A story of tho old Virginia frontier. By John
Eaten Crook e.
George Setou: or the chip boy of the Dry Dock.
Tho Duko of Marchmout; or the Ruinod Gambler.
ByG. W. M Reynolds.
Hick Tarleton: or the last of his Race. By J. F.
Smith.
Ellen Percy; or tho Memoirs of an Actress. By
, W. M Reynolds.
Hie Buccauucr’s Daughter, beautifully Illustrated.
By Ned Buntline.
For sale at No. 16U Congress stroot.
aug 22
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES
EV. B. 8. HUNTINGTON, A. M.
R EV. B. 8. HUNTINGTON, A. M. - Principa
The next session commences on the firi
Principal,
Irst
Woduusday in September.
SpecialAnvANTauRs.—The limited number offorty,
with five teachers, secures tu each pupil a large
share of uUcutlon.
The situation la remark •blefor Us healthiness and
bituuty of scenery. ('-In this charming aud healthy
retreat,” says u parent, ‘‘the cheeks acquire a
bloom and the frame a vigor.” Every pupil, with
out exception, has improved In this particular.)
The buildings combine beauty of architecture,
with modem comforts, und conveniences of bath
rooms, furnaces, terrace verandah, comervatory
connected with library and parlor, ko , &c.
The toacbors possess very high qualifications,
(three have Had tho advantage of European travel,
uud all speak the Frouch language.
French aud Gorraau conversation classes will be
conducted by tbe music uud drawing toacbors, who
uro natives of Switzerland aud Germany, aud
have been connected, professionally, .for several
. ears, with distinguished families iu Germany und
England. Aud iu regard to religious luUUutico.
home comforts, und faithful instruction, tlie 8choul
has long beeu recommended for “a combination of
advautHges, phyrtcal, mental, and religious, bccIi
as fow similar Institutions cun present.”
Access in 2>{ hours from Sixth and C’bosnut
street* Philadelphia, via Chester, or iu 1J£ hour,
from Eighteenth and Market streets, via Media aud
Kockdalo.
Thumb.—For Board and Tuition, and all tnclduu-
tal espouses, including ubo oft-chool books, leaving
no extra chargo whatever, $276 a year. For the
samo, addlug Muslo and French, $360; addiug Latin
aud Drawing, mo of Drawing materia s. $4( 0.
Address Rev. B. 8. HUNTINGTON.
Villago Green P. O., Delaware Co., Pa,
uug 26—8w
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
r0 Buakd or \ ojimi oii/AtK oi uio jui_
J. auu Gul f Railroad, having adjourned to meet
uu Urn i6th instant, ami it having been represented
lo mo that tbo Interest uf that enterprise requiros
further timo for tlio obtainmeut of subscriptions
to the Mock, and acquiescing in the juttnoss ot tho
«uggesli(>n, the meclli.g of the Board on tbe 20th
instant i3 hereby postponed until tho 22d day of
October next, ut Mliledgevlile.
E. A. NISBET, Chairman.
Mucon, Aug. 20, 1866 aug 30
L AUD.—30 bbls pr ino^Leaf i ant, 00 kegs dodo
i.o, in sfoj o and for sale by
A|> 2
WEBU’ER k PALME8.
L ARD.—20 bbU prime No 1 Leaf Lard, 60 k»-gs
prime No 1 U-at Lurd, landing, iuidf.*r nu'o by
rtMpfi SCRANTON, .loHN.VlOX k C >,
JAVA COFFEE.— 60 mate oi l Government Java
Collie, landing penwhrJ. Ciuttiwr, for mlo by
sept 2 SL'tl.vNl'O , JOHNS fON k CO.
MoKM) UKltltlNG.s.— 6U boxes emoaeU Iter-
rings, landing per sclir John Ctt ter, and lor
aam by 8CUANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
Q\l
O «
yjOAP, CANDLE* AND STARCH—
O loo boxes Colgtttes Lt Bar, uud No 1 Soap
luO do Smith uml Buchans f amily Soap
60 do Colgate* l’alc tin do
60 do Adamantine Candles, Flirr Braud
loo do BeudelU Tallow Caudles, 6 and 8
76 do OeWcgo uud licadells PearlHtarcb,
&o do Chicago i‘our! Starch,
lauding mid lor Hite by
anpi 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
J UST RECEIVED, per Hit-inner Knoxvill'-, tlio.se
End
_ Embroidern.l Shirt Fronts something nice, and
tor sale by .1. W. I'HRELtvELD,
supt 2 Congress and Whitaker sts.
J tST RECEIVED, per iuto arrivain from Now
York, a superior article of Fluted Sklrte, nnd
lor Burn by
sept 2
J. W. TI1REI.KALD,
Congress aud Whitaker sis.
Cnimnmiul ^iitt’lligEiiif.
Savuinralt Market, September
Toy sates of Cotton yedterday was 25 kalos, us
follows : 17 lutes now Cotton at 13^, aud S bales
old crop allljg.
Export*.
NEW ORLEANS—Per aebr Julia A Rich—168
tierces Klee, 50 bated Gunny /lagging, 40 Bark
Mills and sundry paekugeu Mdze.
Receipts per Central Railroad, Sept, %.
2u3 bated Cotton, 546 sacks Wheat, 2ft do, Flour, 80
nuckd Cofll mid Muz j, 3J buxos Copper Ore • To
i/righaui, Kelly k Co, Palteu. Huttou & Co, K C
Wade, A'ihuiua-i k Co, A llaywuoa, King & -on-,
Holcombe, Joliuston k Co, Young k Wyatt, D b
Wyutt. John lugersoll.
ijjping JiitcUtgcncc.
Port of Savnumih SEPTEMBER ii
No arrival since our Inst.
Cleared.
Schr Julia A llteh, boar* Now Orleans, Imvk' tt i
duellings'.
tTARCH—60 boxes Oswego Pearl Starch
*“ ‘ Betdoll’duo do, lauding
b 60 do
aud for sate by
augU SCRANTON, JOILNVTON k CO.
B EADKU.’»TAI.IA)W CANDLES—76 bu sed 0 L 8
Boadell’s Tallow f’aiidles, in store nml lor
•alo by
uug 6
ituun ■ miiiii-n. iu «-•>»«
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
L ARD AND CANDLES—Bu bbls and 60 ki>UM No
1 imaf lard I ■ ,
7ft boxes Adatn
nautino Caudles, star brand
100 do Baadoll’s Tallow do, just received and
for solo by
JylB.
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. CO., 1
Itecu.N, August 14th. 1856. f
D IVIDEND NO. 0—The Board of Directors bav
this duy declared u dividend of Four Dollars
p-r share ou tho capital Block of this Company
from tlio eartiitigs of tho Road for tho six month,
end lug July 81st, payable on and after tho 16th im
slant.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive thoir divi
dends at tho Central Railroad Hank.
JNO T. UOIFEUILLET,
auglfi—lm Sec’ry and T'reas.
•odm
60 Covered Baskets;
160 boxoa Family Soap;
160 do, Rale Boap;
76 do No. 1 Boap;
600 Gross Matches;
60 half cheats Young Hyson Tea;
60 do do Oolong do*
100 boxes Candy;
60 boxes Scaled Herrings;
76 boxes Fresb Ground Coffee;
100 boxes Imported Castile Hoop;
100 boxes Tollut Boap;
N> M, X, end whole hexes Raising;
Received and for sate by
mcmahon & doylk.
may!4 ifoft and 208 Bay sl ^„ t
JnilNHON k 10
B ACON BHUUlJlfcRB-jnsjore and Inside i*
augiw «sinvv, ‘-.'i \nk K *
FHKBR GUOUNIJUORiOlKAXr;
250
aug 3
BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Moal iu
store, and for sulo low by
YOU u i WYATf.
N OTTCE.—. —R. A.Crtt Wfutd Him h ,
aro :uy duly nuthoriza.l agent* during mv H b‘
senco from tho Btato.
during my ub.
HORACE MidLSK.
JjU’lTEH—Extra choice «>o.dmn Butter, iwThtenS.
t or, for sale by
auglU
J- I*. JESSB.
S SUGAR, SOAP AND STARCH-
20 bhds Muscovad audo Porto Rico Suanr
nn a n..h.ir . 6
80 bbis A, B and C ,io
150 boxes Palo and Family Soap
60 do C'astiic du
250 do Froj-er’s. Colg«to’» and Oswcpi>Mural,
recolved and for sale by
McMAHON k IiOYLK,
21ft and1207 Buy area.
jy20_
P OTABH—10 coses Recti lieu Potash, iii7iii'ung
for family uso; 10casks Potash, Just reueivte
and tor sale by
jyll
RODGERS, NORRIS k qj.
B ACON.—60 hi.ds prime W e.-torn ribed Sides
25 do _ Uo do thoulders, ’
aug IB
2d do fo!r to primoTeim.,abimlders
4 do do do Hams, ’’
WLBiTER k l ALMrS,
GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER.
i y CDEY’d l.ady’s Book lor depumiar.
VJT Arthur’s Home Magazine lor fceptctnher.
Peterson’s Ladies National Magazine lor heptem-
ber.
Tho Edinburgh Review for July. Roceivcd anJ
for sale by
WARNOCK k RAW, /
aug 20 No. 16U Cungreja htreet.
L EMON SUGAR—A new article for making lorn-
onudo without lemons. 60 emsos just received
auu lor sale by
JybO
RODGERS, NORRIS Co.
P APER—600 reams Wrappiug Paper, assorted b
zed, landing aud for sale by
_jy24 tiCKAMvK, J<l!JN>.T(»N n CO.
“WILMOT’S JEWELRY STOHB
1b recoivlng by overy wri*J&fcrcf-A
(valalarge and rich assort-
ment of Gold and Silver Wuumcs, Diaiiiuim
Pm*. Ear and Finger Rings, Mumlu ami other
Clocks, Bpotins, Forks, Tea Betts, Casters, At-,, ef
Sterliug Silver.
Jewelry iu overy variety
Ivory Table Cutlery, Uuo Pocket Knives and
Scissors.
Rich China and Parian Vnses, and otlu-r artidiy.
Fine Double Dai rwJeti Uuiih marwlucivrid to l,ii
owu order. Gunniug Implement.-, ol ull kinds.
Plated Waiters, Castors, Tea Bette uud Candla-
slicks, with u grout variety ofFunuy Articles, euiia-
bio fur wedding gills, too tumorous here to men
tion.
All kinds ol Watches uud Clocks repaired by the
most experienced workmen.
S. W1LMOT,
may 18 •’lo, 1 Market squat-'
SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Managers.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
fh 2 0 4, 0 0 u ! !
4 prizes of 200 app'g to $40,000 prize, sre
100
76
00
60
40
26
20
16,(.00 of $8 amounting to.,
lU,0n0 prize, uru
10,000 prize, uro
6,000 prize, ure
2,ouu prize, are
l.oOo prize, are
1,000 prizes are
200 prize, are
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
T \AVID II. G.tLLUWAY, haviug retired from
AJ politics, would inform the public thut ho hus
g uo to making Candles, uud selling Freuoh Con-
fectloimiies, Dried Fruits, Nuts &o.. at the old es-
tablUnod t land n contly occupied by Messrs Now-
cutnlie, Rico k Fitzgerald, corner oi Broughton and
tt hituker streets, Bavanmih, Ga., wnere be will be
pleased to uccomtundnto and till all ordors with
promptness aud dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans, and the “ dear people” generally.
This Is tho place where tho genuine Cough Candy
Is made.
Enough said. Terms cash. No chargo for pack
ing or shipping,
aug 26—3m.
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C striictod and sold Wholesale and Retail at his
Factoty, No. 96 8. liomi stout. Baltimore.
Copper uud Enumuled Rods constructed on Ships,
wollnig and Public Buildings, In tho safostaud best
raauuer.
Also, for rule, Lightning Rod Volute, Glass Insu
lators and Trimmings for putting up Rods.
flgg- Orders left with Joseph Harvey, Jr-, No. 649
West Fayette street, White .v Woodward, No. 8
North street, or at Factory, No. 06 South Bond
street, will ho promptly attended to.
Persons wishing particular information relating
to thoso Conductors will pleaso address E. HAN-
BON, No. 06 Bond street, Baltimore, Md.
uug 21—Ira
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
BxvA.vxan, 2d August, 1866
T HE Bonds of tbe City ot'Bavaunah.duelst Feb
ruary, 1867. (commonly known as McAllister
B rads,) Issued for Cuutral Railroad Btock, will be
redeemed on a| pllcutiou. hi Btock of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, at Us market val
ue, tlio Bonds being received ut par. Holders ot
the same preferring cash, can have them redeeme
m money. . JAB. 8. WUKIN8,
aug 3 ‘ tty Treas.
L LARD—20 bbis. primo Baltimore Lear Lard:
60 kegs'primo Baltimore Leaf Lard, landing,
and fiir sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
uug 25
Y INEGAR, FLOUR, &o —25 bbis Cider Vinagar
20 libl-i White Wine Vinegar
CD baskets quarts and pints Wine
100 boxes aborted quulitlos Roy’s Lemon Syrup
2ft casks Hihjert’s lint I’ortor
25 do Jeffrey's Ambro Ale, pints; landing
ami for suio by
aug lb HOLCOMBE, JOHK80N k CO.
fjlOR BALE—A lot of One Indian Peaches.
J: auglft A. BONAUD.
C hoice liquors—io huif pipes o. d. &co.
Brandy.
6 pipes Holland (Metier Swau) Oln ;
2 p ipchorais old Jamaica Rum ;
1 do do St Croix do;
10 casks Port Wine.
In store and for sate by
aug5 SCRAN fON. JOHNSTON k CO.
■J^OMESTIC LIQUORS—50 bbis E Phelps’ Byo
’ Gin
£g<bbls Luther Foltcn’s Boston Rum
2b uo Domestto Brandv 'j '
60 do onl umnecticut River Gtn
..76 i}o Now Orleahx Rectified- Whbky •
2u X and 20 X ca«ks Twlgg Hoop Brandy,
n store aud for sale by
aug7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON *00.
Address ordors for tickets o
egos of tickets oitbor to r ,
B. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, 0e.,
8. SWAN. Monteepicry. Aie_
aug’24
PLUJIllllnU. . at,
fiLiSLSSr JssSS?
IT tenaea w at (he ialiMla-
style. Also, may be found Shower Baths, t> .. .
JlVmiVadlraded Bath
Patent m Water Ctoiete, Uad
Brass and Plated Cooke, ioroe Pumps, ted* **“ ,« 5
Brass and PUtedOodu,ForcerFam
Hose. For sale at the Houso Furnish Btere.
BonACK
Rronrbton-etroet.
maria
l.AWRENCE'8 ROSENDAIi® j»X*
L:;jagasig3gai mm*
n5???ttro5}auiilo?Uiliioat aro iaBnalw-turjd
J/ by thoLawrenco Cement C , jmpwi)V“ i iD ^
warranted oT tbe best, qualiiy,u^der tiro ^
most every depanuiontoi to® wjrkej^ uer w
8. Government, and other te P r ‘ a . n ‘ , w y, ou
works. For sulo nt the otHco ot tho Lompoc,
U..mo £ tn.vor.Wa.orma,by oi)wA|in ^
jyH-Soi Wall elroct,.
“7 ^tHBW***
(aUTIIuKIZKIi iiV ‘IKK fcT.ilk ut
FORT GAINED ACADEMY LOTI KEY.
Cl. ASS 1G.
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Gn., iu public, n.
SATURDAY, September 27, I860, on the.
HAVANA PLAN.
Will be distributed according to tlie following
BRILLIANT fcCHfcMK I
30,000 Thousand '1 lckolx—10,185 Prlzi-rl
SCHENK.
1 prizoof $40,ouu is $40,000
3 “ 10,000 is.......... 10,000
1 « 10,000 If 1U.000
1 •• 6,000 1» 6,000
1 “ 2,000 is '-',000
1 ” 1,000 is I,v00
1 “ 1,000 Is 1.UU0
10 prizes of 200 aro 2,000
100 " 100 aro 10,000
800
400
310
240
2uo
100
loo
600
16,186 prizes amounting to.........
Wholo Tickets $10—Halves $6.00—Quarters *2 60.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Thro aro 30,000 Tickets numbered from 1 to 20,*
»0. Tlioro aro 16,186 Prizes uiuuutiUng to *10J,-
000.
Tbe drawing takes place In public, under m
superintendence of two nwiirn Ci>mmis?i«neis.
■ no numbeis fr< m 1 to 8u,uuo, corresponding
wi b those Numbers on tlm Tickets, t> imwl *»
so, arato slips ol paper, aro ouctrcb.il witu small««
tubes, and placed iu one wheel.
Tho first 117 Prizes, ulmhirly printed und en
circled, uro placed iu unother wheel. Hie wJitew
are then revolved, and a Number Is drawn Lem
the wheel of Numbers, on i ut tho butne tune»
Prize is drawn rom the other wheel. 'Hu* nuuiytr
and Prizes diawu out are opened und t-xhibued to
the au.Jouco, and regi-tered by the i oinuikbiuiien,
the Prize being placed Hgalnst tho number drawn.
This operation is repeutod until nil tho Prizes w*
drawn out. ,,
Approxinatiox Piiizus —Tho two preccdlDg
tho two succeoiilug Numbers to tho.-e mawUigtu®
first 117 Prizes will bo ouiltled to tlie bSa.ppiexi-
raation Prizes, uoeordii g to the Scheme. .
The 16,000 prizes ol $S are determined ny me
number wlilcli draws tlie $40,Ouu pnze; « m‘j
number should be an odd number, then oveiy wi
uumber tlekot In ti.o sclimno will be emltKd te
ir an oven number, then every even number m
will bo entitled to $8. in addition to any ewer
prize which may bo drawn.
Purchasers 111 buying oi trodd ai d 0,,eL y£"“
her wholo ticket, are guarantee.! to •S
Halves aud Quarter Tickets in pi®!* 1 J
chances of obtaining the larger I'r.z r, ^hlt rar
hundred per cent, better tor the purchu.u
any other Littery in oxLtcneu. M
All thoso tickets ending with 0» '-i 4, t 8 *? ro
—all thoso ending with 1,3, S, 7, »*, ui t ^ •
Rememborthat overy prize is drawn, an P»)
bio iu lull without deduction. « mmfi( iiately
All prizes of $1,000, and under, paid tome w ^
aftor the drawing—other prizes ai tho usua
thirty days, ruli without deduction. . .
Mar All communications strictly «o»MentW-
The drawu numbers will be forwarded P
chasers immediately alter tbe druW te8- a kft .
Prize tickets cashed or reuewed In otuer
at oither office.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLlBs.
As one half the Tickets areguaranted todngJJ
we will sell ccrtiilcates of Packages oi 10 ra
(odd a£d oven numbers) ut the lo tewing rate*
All tBatthe 10 Tickets (winch ure tbuse decidw
by the number drawing urn Capital,) draw over
amount guaranteed accrues to the pmcliaser.
Certiflcos of Package of 10 Whole tickets
“ «• 10 Half ‘ Vj
IU Quarter “ ••••;••'
ekots or certificates of pat