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’Ti.. .beStar (^sngled Banner, oh. Ion? way ii ivave. O’er the Land of Ihe Free, and the Howe of the Brave.’ BO i T,MTO\. MSfD-'T A Htli* KS. > Tuesday Morning. July T\Tf PltlNTKKS 8. IG5U. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : JOHN C. BRECEENK1DGE, OF K 1 NT! : KV. PUESIDLNim ELElTOiiS. FOR TIIF. STATE AT I.ARMS. WM. II. STILES, <>f Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. FOR THE DISTRICTS. 1st.—Titos. M. Forman, <>f Glynn. 2nd.—Samlet. Hale, of Macon. 3rd.—J. X. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th.—L. J. Cart rell, of Fulton. 5th.—-J. W. Lewis, of Cass. Gth.—J. P. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th.—Tut is. P. Saffold, of Morgan. 8th.—Titos. W. Thomas, of Elhert. The Altira in the present Cnmp»l*n. In the political contest- before us, the Black Re publicans and Know Nothings are aiiies. Howev er Southern Know Nothings may affect to deny it, yet the astounding fact stands out so plaiu, that he who runs may read, and he who examines must know that it is true. Some of the Know Nothings at the South may fee! ashamed of their allies, and hurt at being classed with such associates. They have chosen the.r own position, and it is no fault of ours if they now find themselves in disgraceful company. In the last war with Britain, proud Englishmen were often found fighting side by sole with painted Indians. They were willing aud anxious to avail themselves of the assistance of savages in time of battle, but they did not like to share in the disgrace of Indian ha. barities. The Black Republicans and the Know Nothings art; a iies, because the.v have a common object and a common ;oe. They both m ike war upon ihe National Democracy, and the object of both is to crush out and drive the Democracy from the coun cils of the nation., Any advantage gained over the Democrats by either of the allies, will he hailed as a victory by them both. This has always been the case, and will be so again. A Democratic de feat is hailed as a victory equally hv the Abolition ists at the North, and by the Know Nothings at the South. If any man doubts this, let him read the comments of Southern Know Nothing jourua.a over the Democratic defeats aud Abolition victo ries at the North istA year, and he wall see that the defeat of the Democracy in New Hampshire, Con necticut, lov. a and Illinois, touched a cord of sym pathy that vibrated to Georgia. The exultation of Georgia Know Nothings over the Democratic defeat in New Hampshire could hardly have been surpassed by Theodore Parker or Fred Douglass. These tLings should never be forgotten. They show that both wings of the enemy have a com mon object and common sympathies. The election to the Untied States Senate of Wil son, Trumbull, Seward and Hale, and to the low er House of a majority of Black Republicans, were the bitter fruits of that Democratic defeat over which the Know Nothings and Black Republicans rejoiced. And what is the position of parties at the present time. Both wings of the opposition are mustering all their forces to make war upon the Democracy. The position and attitude of the contending parties in the present contest, has been aptly and truly compared by the Richmond nierican armies at the battle of the Thames. There the army of the enemy was composed of British Regulars under Il« re they conic. Hon. Asbury Hull of Athens, Ed. II. Pottle ot Warren ton and Jullion Cumming of Augusta, ... . , , e o ’ I Enquirer, to the British and A declare their intention to support “Buck and I lt _ t,._. Breck.” The first is an old line Whig: the two j ia«’ eentieincn latelv belonged to the American j „ T1 , , , , T i- a ja. geiinoui v e, Gen. Proctor, and a large body of Indians under Wo learn that.Judge J. H. Lumpkin and , , .... h ... .1 lecumseli. I lie British Regulars were drawn up on an open plain, whilst their Indian allies were concealed in a large swamp oil their flank. The lYrw C ortoii. j two wings of the enemy were equally anxious to We was shown oil the 4th instant several full defeat the American army—the British animated Party Judge Nisbet will a!s ticket. support the Democratic | grown bails of New Coton raised on the plantation of Thomas H. Parker of Wilkinson Oonnty. 4lh of July—©ro'ion ot Hon. W m. BI. Slilfs. The natal day of onr independence as a people, was appropriately observed by the Baldwin Blues. This spirited corpr bad been on encampment for a few days, and marched into the city on the 4th with their brass piece, presenting quite an impos ing appearance. They acted as an escort to the Orator of the Day. Wc would be pleased to notice the Oration as it should be, hut our space forbids. Thousands of persons from this and oth er counties had assembled to hear it. and we regret that fully one fourth of this number were unable to get in the Hall of the House of Representatives. Preparations had been made for the speaking in the grove; hut tbs Orator preferred to speak in the house, even at the cost of a portion of his audience, and the comfort of the balance. The Oration, which was a most chaste and ele gant production, will be printed, when we will no tice it more at length. It- ,u,x rnlie Sturr Catty cmion 'Ibis b<*dy met pursuant lo call, at the Capitol on Friday morning last tint-, it was i oiulncted in the best spirit, and * aid ed with perfect satisfaction t<> all parties. The ac tion of the Convention, touching the resolutions adopted aud the gentlemen nominated for electors, we must believe wi ! ! lie generally approved. There no’hii.g in ihc report of the Committee to gi v e confident there w ill be a striking similarity in the results. The battle of the Thames put an end to the war in the Northwest, so will the next Presi dential election The British regulars kept up the war on the Northern frontiers for some time, hut were at last compelled to give up the contest. So will it he with the Black Republicans. From the the slightest ofin.ee to any petsrnof any party, close of the battle ot the Thames, the British rc- who may desire to support Buchanau and Breck- ceived but iittle aid ami comfort from th-ir Indian •nridge. There was no bitterness of feeling mani- alh <>s ; mid so wc confidently predict, that from fested towards our late political opponents, either ! -i" 11 “ f ter the close of this Presidential campaign, the Black Republican regulars will receive but iittle aid from their swamp allies, the Know Noth ings of the .South. Thai “fndc-r Cnrrrnl.*’ The Journal A Messenger last week spoke mys teriously and significantly of a certain under cur rent that would do great things for Millard Fill more at the ballot box on the first Tuesday in No vember. From what we know of Mr. Fillmore’s past history, we should think that this powerful under current, so mysteriously hinted at by the Journal & Messenger, was nothing more nor less than the famous underground Rail Road, which has long been in operation for the benefit of runa way negroes. We know that Mr. Filluiore ren dered great service to that institution whilst he was President, by pardoning and turning loose upon the community two of their principal agents and conductors, who had been convicted and sent to the Penitentiary for stealing about sixty negroes in Chesapeake Bay. Whatever else they may be guilty of, w> have never heard that the officers and agents of this under current were ungratefulto their friends and benefactors. Under all of these circumstances, we have no doubt that this under current will be powerfully exerted in a sly icay to help Mr. Fillmore at the ballot box on the first Tuesday in November. Our readers will readily see how this can bo done, when they recollect that in several of the fiddle aud Eastern States runaw ay negroes have the privilege of voting, and of course the more powerful the tinder current, the more votes will there be for Mr. Fillmore. We have never doubled that Sir. Fillmore would get the benefit of this under current, but we have not the least idea that it wiil be strong enough to elect him. lion. Li nttin M(«phrn«—hi* ndcSrr** before the € oiivpotioM. While the Committee of 24 were out, this gen- and advised them to floe for refuge, and take sfael- j tlenian was called upon for a report, as a delegate for sn the dark corners of Know Notliingism. This | to the Cincinna i Convention. Mr. Stephens arose unfortunate mouoaiauia of the Editor of the { aud addressed the Convention for nearly an hour Journal &. Messenger where he is well known j in one of the best efforts we have ever heard from does no hatm, but among 6traagers it might, and j him. He dealt only in facts. He said he went to we oeueve has in times past, led some who put I Cincinnati with a Resolution, cut and dried, in his confidence in hi*predictions, and to lose their mo-{ pocket, to oust every freesoiler to be found in ney by making unfortunate hcl3 in or out of the Convention; a fact xu» proclaim with much pleasure. Ihe Electoral Ticket is a good one—conijjosia) of men who are fully able to bear our glorious standard with effect upon any hatt.e field our opponents may desire to test their strength, 'io say that this ticket will sweep Georgia by more then ten thousand majority, is to say « hat every honest man in the State knows to be true. llr Ilian imd Mi-cm ruu.it) Mtsunge Things, The Editor of the Journal A Messenger says that “ withiu a week or two he has mingled large ly with people from different parts of the State, and contesacs his surprise at the sentiment and filing favorable to Mr. Fillmore which he hoard cn every hand.” He has also discovered that. Mr. Burhxnai s letter of acceptance is very annoying to the Democracy, and has heard more tiian one de- c.ar ■ that they will not supjiort him. To those who are not acquainted with the Editor of the Journal A Messenger, these announcements must appi-ar etrauge and startling; but we know tin man ; and we have been exp-cting them for some time Wether gifted with the faculty of second sight or no - , it must be confessed that our brother ot the Journal A Messenger just before every election is in the habit of seeing and hearing a great many strange things. It will, perhaps, he recollected by some persons that about three years ago, when he was editing the Southern Recorder, that he saw th pincy woods on fire, and the wire grass in a blaze with Jenkins enthusiasm. Other persons that tiavehed through that region saw no signs ot that great Jenkins conflagration, and the members of tbe legislature that came from that section had not even the smell of Jenkins tire upon th.-ir garments. Last year too. just before the ef ctioii be saw- strange sights and heard very st'ange noises up in Cheiukec; and then, as now, he warn d the Demociacy of impending danger, Rea thorn. T. n.lbtine. On Monday of last week, our community heard with deep pain the tuteUigetue that the remains of out late fellow-citizen, B.-nj X. Betbune, had reached this city. His health had long been de clining. anil wi were not unprepared to receive tin- mournful intelligence that his spirit had left its tenement of clay; yet, it was hard to realize the tact, that one we had known so long, loved so Well, had left ui forever. Mr. Belhune wa* » good-nan, and a most useful citizen. Long will the | -io- and hiinibic aboil! this city bear in their bvart of hearts the memory of his kindness. And t aus is lus best eulogy. His remains were follow- ’ the grave, by the Bad win Blues, of which i orps he was an honorary member, and a very ' * r ^ c "umber of the citizens of th s place. May tlte iL tuiory of his modest worth, prove au exam- pi . t„ ay will be sanctified to the good of all. that body, and the only reason he did not offer it was. because the man teas not there. Mr. Stephens demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Conven tion. that every man who was a Union man iu ’50 and ’51, ought to support Buchanau and Breeken- ridge now, because- they stand oa the ground the Union men stood on. But instead of this, we find the Union men, with some exceptions, opposing Buchanan. Wo have no space to follow Mr. Ste phens in his argument. We can only repeat what w * have before said, and the Convention will hear us out in the opinion, aud that is, that for close, logical reasoning, accuracy in the assertion of facts, clearness in statement, and energy in sustaining them, Linton Stephens is surpassed by no man ot his age at the South. " f Hon P T Herbert—Washington, July ed 1 lie Hon Bliiiip T erbert, member of Con- gress from California, indict J for the murder of inomas Keating, waiter in Willard’s Hotel has been committed to jail. Thfrty-Forth CongTess—Frst Session SENATE. Washington, June 30. The bill authorizing the issue of an additional number of arms for the use of California pass ed. Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Territories, to which was referred the various hills relative to affairs in Kansas, made a voiuuiuious report on the subject. It contains an elaborate argument in favor of the new bill, accompanying the report, wbicli pro vides for tbe new pointment of hve commission ers, to be selected [by the President] from differ ent sections of the Union, to represent fairly ail political portions [parties![ They shall take a censing of all the legal voters in the Territory and make a fair appointment of delegates to he elected by each county to form a constitution and insti tute a State Government. When the appointment shall be made, the Com- rnisioners are to remain in session every day, ex cept Sunday, at the place most convenient for the inhabitants of said Territory, to hear a.l comp- bunts, examine witnesses and correct all errors in staid list of voters; which list shall he previously printed and generally circulated through the Ter ritory and posted in at least three of the most pub lic places of each election district; and so soon as all the errors have been thus eorrested in said lists, thli Commissioners arc requested to cause a com cted list of the legal voters to he printed, and copies furnished to each Judge of election, to be put up at tie places of voting, and circulated in . , . , ... . , everv county in the territory, before the day of tunes, that madi the sneakers ot the Convention ! , „ . ,, 1 ... . , ,,, , , i election—no person to be allowed to vote u nose them Messrs. Stephens auu loonies.) , ‘ ... .c ,. , ; name does not appear on the list as a legal voter; iiirhMUMli. whllf 1 fhPV dill i i - i* » ii it the election for delegates to take place on the ‘lay of the Presidential election, ami the Convention to assemble on the first Monday in Deeemb, r, to decide, first, whether it be expedient for Kansas to come into the Union at that time, and if so decided, to proceed to form a Constitution and State Government, which should he of Republican form. Kansas then to be admitted under such Con stitution on an equal footing with the original States. The bill provides further that no law shall he enforced iu the Territory, infringing the liberty of speech or of the press, or the right of the people to bear arms, Ac. It also provides punishnn nt for illegal voting or fraud and violence at elections, and authorizes the use ot the military for that pur pose The main point is that tbe persons desig nated by the census as the present inhabitants of the territory, shall decide all points in dispute, at a lair election, without turnu or violence or any other improper influence. All the white male inhabitants over twenty-one years of age are to be allowed to vote, if they have resided in the territory three months previous to .he day of election; and no other test shall be re quired, no oath to support the Fugitive Slave law or any other law, nor any other condition w hat ever. Mr. Douglas gave notice that he would ask for a vote ou the hi); on Wednesday. Several bills were passed. Adjourned. isMer trom Cur ope- Blear aa OM 1.1 nr Whig. We commend to Old lino Whigs and Union men, the following, which is communicated to the Constitutionalist by an “Old line Whig:' “But I do not address you merely to cangratulate you, and cordially approve and endorse the plat form apd candidates of the party. I address you, also, for another purpose—and it is, to offer to you and your readers a little history of the past, and to refresh and set right a few Know Nothings (formerly Union nu-ii, and Buchanan men in J -.5;‘) who, either obviously and ignorantly, or wilfully, have lately attempted to mislead tbe public mind as to Mr. "Buchanan's past and present views in relation to the Missouri Compromise, and his course towards the South Why Mr. Editor, it was because of Mr. Buchanan’s then icedi known high •md elevated, and truly conservative position, and ■this sympathy for the South in J -if), that from oil uppcnrances at the time, made him the choice, the first choice of the Union men of Georgia, for the Presidency. It was his position, and advocacy of he doctrines he note maintains, that made a eery large majority of the Uni-'u men. in 185 >. then greatly prefer him even to Mr. Fillmore, ev en though Mr. Fillmore teas then the President. “All, or nearly all,” seemed to be for Buchanan, at the Georgia Convention, in 1850, for I was these my self, while I heard “not one,” not er.-n one., who was then for Fillmore—even though he hid “signed the Compromise Measures.” Am] it was no doubt the course which I wish here to ailude to, and first promulgated by Mr. Foote, and Mr. Buch anan's subsequent course during those trying the speakers of th- ~ (among them t speak so highly of Mr. Buchanau, while they did not even mention the name of Fillmore once. And for myself, Mr. Editor, I can truly say that it was from reading Mr. Foote’s speech, and then under standing Mr Buchanan well, that maJe jour humble servant such a warm Buchanan man in 1 Sob, and that makes him delight so much to sup port him at this time. For ever since that time, I have felt as willing to trust our rights under the Constitution, upon the slavery question, as readi ly to Mr. Buchanan as that of any southern man. And now that Mr. Buchanan is a candidate, I can not but desire to call j our, and the readers atten tion to this “expose” of Mr. Foote, made in the United States Senate, ou the 27th June, 185 ’. But as this communication is already long enough, perhaps too long, I will close for the present, find give you the balance to-morrow. “Old Lise Whig.” bj- a love of glory, and their Indian allies bj- a love of plunder and revenge. The American Army was composed of patriotic volunteers, ail animat- d by a love of country. The contest was soon deci ded. Col. Johnson m„de a gallant charge upon the British regulars, who threw down their arms and surrendered. The Indians, from their lurk ing places in the swamp, kept tip the fight for a iong time, but were at last completely overthrown, and their veteran chieftain Tecumseh killed. In the present contest, the Black Republicans are the regulars of the enemy’s army, and they, too, stand out in open view, and challenge us to the combat; and their allies, the Know Nothings, are in the swamp, ready to fall upon the flank or rear of the great Democratic army, and in case of our defeat, to gloat their vengeance, and appropriate a large share of the plunder. In the coining con flict, the post of honor necessarily fails to the Northern Democracy. They will have to charge through the serried ranks of the Black Republicans. The conflict will be severe, but when we reflect that our Northern brethren will be marshalled and i THE RECORD OF A TRIUMPH—CONSOLA TION FOR THE SUFFERING! ' Tin re is no little consolation in the thought that, however tbe imposter may flourish for a season, he , cannot long continue to delude mankind. How many men contrive to acquire a brief and flashy reputation, and then sink into disrepute and obli vion ! This is especially true of the pretenders to j medical skill, who, in an age when disease abound, | seek to inveigle themselves into the confidence of I the public, and to impose upon it with their uox- ! ious nostrums. We confess that, years ago, when 1 we first heard of the universal celebrity of Pro fessor Holloway, we distrusted his lofty claims, and arrogated to ourselves a superiority of discern ment which would not allow him to entrap our i judgment. Most heartily do we beg his pardon for the unjust imputation. A careful study of his system convinced us that we were indeed mista ken, aud that the world, to do him justice, should ' immediately, as it undoubtedly will hereafter, rank nini foremost among its benefactors. He has solved the mystery of human diseases, and proved 1 that all medical treatment, from the time ot Hun ter, has been based upon false premises. Jenner did not effect a greater revolution in the, method of dealing with the small pox, than Drv Holloway has ' done in the ordinary medical routines of the pres ent day. The human blood is not a mere fluid, coursing ARRIVAL OF HIE j\'ortu .r.ri n ft rc.t. New York, June 3d.—The Steamer Sorth Amer- ; ica, has arrived at Quebec with four days later iu- i teiiigence front Europe. Intelligence hy the Sorth Amrnca—Mr. Dallas not \ Dismissed. FIRST DISPATCH. New York, July 1st.—Cotton at Liverpool ad- J vanced j which was aterwards lost. Sales of two I days 17,000. Fair Orb ans GJ. Middling 6|. Fair Uplands! 6jJ. Fair Mubile Gj. Middling Uplands G, Mid- ting Mobiles 61. Indian Corn advanced 6d. Manchester Trade is more active. Money easv at previous rates, Consols advance- edi * Lord Clarendon announced in the House of through tlie veins and arteries, and partaking of I Lords, that it was not the in entiou of the ministry’ v .... , a , T . . . I to suspend diplomatic relations with the l inted the meri»qualities of other fluids. It is—startling - .. . 1 *, . , f . „ , „ l, j- 1 c j states, saving that Mr Dalltis, wouul not be ais- rs the statement mav seem—ALI\E. It is, in ,i led to tbe charge by such gallant leaders as Fierce, Cass, Buchanan, Douglas, Dickinson, and a host Between85 and 9" couti- °* °thers, we cannot for a moment doubt of the result. The Black Republicans, like the British regulars, will be overthrown, and their alliei ties were represented by three hundred and twen ty delegates. This is the largest political Conven-j re o nlnrs > " ,l ' he over;brown, and their allies at tion w e have ever seen assemble at. the State Cap-, 'J ,e South will be driven from their swamps and ital. The proceedings in full will be found else- ; hiding places, and chased from one hole to nnoth- where i;i this pa[»er. It is enough to saj-, that the i er > until the tribe shall lie willing to make peace, greatest harmony, good leciing and enthusiasm | a,| d their chief (Fillmore, the Tecumseh of Know prevailed. There was no jarring, for there w as no i Nothings) will he politically killed. As there are occasion for chtshing-of opinion. Every man felt i mal! ? striking leatures of resemblance between perfectly satisfied with tbe action of the Cincinna | tl* 4 * composition and position of the contending ti i omen tion, both as to its nominees and its i armies at tile hattie of the I halites and the parties enunciation of principles ; and while there was a ; engagi-d in the present political contest, so we t- el spiiiit-d < ontest for Electors in some of the Dis- | plaiu words, “the life if man.'' All physiological i diseases, such as indigestion, deranged kidneys, liver, heart, lungs, stomach, all impure secretions in the body, and a large majority of epidemic and | endemic diseases have their origin, or, at least tln -ir t exciting cause in the impure state of the blood Cleanse that aud keep it cleansed, and no sick ness can prostrate or even assail the system. This , splendid discovery has given a lustre to Professor j Holloway’s name, transcending the renown of he roes and statesmen. We do not wonder at the great fame he has acquired in Europe, Asia. Africa and Australia. We rejoice that he has visifod our I dates to Zist Jue. The Brokers’ Circular quotes the Cotton mar ket unchanged. The advices by the las; steamer missed Sr.COM) DISPATCH. Lord Clarendon’s announcement was loudly J cheered. Lord Derby expressed his satisfaction ; at the announcement, considering the course of the government to have been humiliating. Lord i Clarendon, after ackuowrh Jging that tbe niiiiis- trj T bad b en in error, appealed to 'he House of- Lords not tojoin Derby in pressing tliemotiou (of want of confidence.) The subject was then dropped, ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. Halifax, July 2.—The Royal Mail steamship Canada, C'apt. Lang, has arrived with Liverpool own country and opened an establishment in N York, which wiil he a very Temple of Health to our own citizens. His Pills and Ointment are the most wonderful sanative* which science and skill have yet produced.—-V. Y. Sunday Times. [Communicated.] A new plank in the Platform—Contemplated War upon the Bed bugs, Alderman Briggs of X' Y., the spokesman in be half of the Fillmore Reception Committee, in his published speech after congratulating Mr. Fill more upon his safe arrival upon his native land, he continues “and above all I rejoice that you will soon return to the White House to remote the rer- min that have gathered there during your unfor tunate absence from the national helm.” Now are we to understand from the above re mark of the Alderman, that if Mr. Fillmore is re- iiimed to the White House his administration is pledged to an indiscriminate war of extermination upon the chinches. If so, it ought to be generally known, the public is certainlj- interested. To be a good ehincher is a new and very rure qualification for a President, and one if possessed by Mr. F. was not generallj' made known during his former adminis tration, and if he should be returned to the White House as predicted bj-the Alderman, although vve would not be considered blood-thirsty, we would fain wish his administration better success in catch ing chinches than iris former had in recapturing fugitive slaves. Oh! what a chivalrous adminis tration that will he. Behold him with a dark lantern in one hand and a butcher knife in the other, creeping up upon an unsuspecting Bed Bug. As Alderman Briggs spoke first he will certain ly he entitled to an appointment. SQUATTER. All right iu Tennessee. If there are any so much infatuated as to sup pose that there is doubt about the success of the democratic ticket in Tennessee, the following front the Nashville Union, a paper which is doing noble service in our cause, will dispel such doubt, We know the several old-line wrings named. In other days we have met and encountered them in honorable politic,-.! conflicts. There is not a man amongst them w ho does not deserve ail that the Nashville Union saj’s of them: “Old-line.: Whigs in the FieJd.—We are verv much gratified to learn that a number of our re cent ratification meetings have been addressed by old-line whigs. At Knoxville the Hon. John H. Crozier; \V. G. Swan, esq.. Colonel John it Nelson, and Colonel George W. Mabry, four of the most popular men iu East Tennessee, took the stand in behalf of Buchanau and Brccken- ridge. The meeting at Charlotte on Monday last, was addressed by that old veteran and compeer of Major II enrj-, N. H. Allen, esq., of Montgomery. For true native eloquence and personal populat- ity Mr. Allen has but few superiors in the State, lie will do yeoman service in the contest now opening, as he expressed an intention, we are in formed, to canvass a large portion of the Slate. Major Lowe, of Robertson, another old standard- bearer in tbe days of vvhiggery, was present, and made a telling speech to the delighted auditory. We observe, also, that Colonel E. M. Yerger. one of the ablest debaters and most gifted speakers of the old whig ranks, is advertised to addiess til ratification meeting at Memphis. “Roll on the ball! It is a work of patriotism in which men of all past political divisions should feel proud tojoin. It is a work for the Union, the constitution, and the sovereignty of the States.— All the heterogeneous elements of northern fauact- isui have fused into one powerful and dangerous combination against the rights of the States and the rights oi the South, as maintained by the na tional democracy of the Union. The Sound con servative men of the North, under the lead of Janies Buchanan, are battling them hand to hand in desperate conflict. Let fhe South, then, go as one man to their rescue.” United States Steam-Frigate Minessota.—At the present time, one of the chief objects of attraction hi or about Washington is the navy-yard. The new steam-frigate Minnesota, now nearly ready for sea, is viewed with mingled feelings of wonder and admiration by the numerous visiters to the yard. Her machinery is all on hoard, and will in a short time he in perfect working order. Her sailing gear is nearly, if not quite, ready for ad justment, and in a few weeks she will be sent to another yard for the purpose of completing her equipment. Visitors arc loud, and even eloquent, in their expressions of thanks toCnptain Lanmau, for his unfailing courtesy and considerate atten tions. from the United States had no elf ct upon the mar ket. The sales for th; week were Co.'ila' bales, of which Spectators took 17,out), and Exporters ritiltu bales. Fair Orleans 6 7-8d. I Fair Uplands G 5-S.d M;d. OrleansG 3-IDG. | Mid. Uplands Gd. The stock on hand is 73t',rili(l baies. Flour.—Market advanced Gd. to Is. Money Market. Consols firm at 94 1-2. For American stocks the market is quiet and unchanged. Political News. The general news, though interesting, present no features of special importance. ihe excitement growing out of relations with the. Uni:, d States, has alnn.st entirely subsided. It was iumoled that no successor to Mr. Cramp- ton will be appointed until the retirement of Mr. Pierce. Mr. Buchanan’s nomination had caused but slight comment in the English papers. Doing—Doing—Gone'.—.Since the nomination of “Buck and Breck” there has been a perfect stam pede among the Democraiio Know Nothings of Alabama. One wild rush back into the Democra tic fok. The Montgomery- Journal (whig) says, Shortridge, Campbell. Baker, Wiu R. Smith, Hardy, Withers, and a host of other Democrats are shaking oft the dust of Know Nothingism in their haste to riac-ii their respective holes in the old Democratic den? In addition to these, there are large numbers of their leaders who have their horses already tied out, ready to start at a con- veii.cio moment. Sh Madge here mentioned was the Know Noth ing candidate i’ot- Governor last year, Smith is th distinguished kiww Nothing member of Congress trom the Tuscalcosa District, whose great speech against foreigners and the pope, is, we da r e say iu the possession of all our American friends. Ill the list should be embraced Bethea, iS. nator from the City and County of Mobile. Nor would tlu; case seem to be much different with the Alabama Whigs. So strong is the ten dency which they have shown to rally under the Buchanan banner, that it is propos- d to run up the o:d Whig flag as the only means for keeping them out of the Democratic catnp. The Oceanic Surrey.—Lieut. Berryman has se lected the steamer Arctic for the service of sound ing the Atlantic, in order to ascertain the partica- bilitv of the project designed to bo executed by the New York, Newfoundland and Loudon Tele graph Company, of laying a sub marine cable be tween St. Johns, New foundland, and Valencia Bay, on the Southwest coast of Ireland. The steamer will be fitted up with all possible dispatch, and will probably .be in readiness for sailing about ihe 4th of July. The Commander advertises in oqr columns for seamen to ship for the cruise. It is hoped that this prompt aud efficient action of the Navy Department, extending, as it dues, the countenance and encouragement of the U. S. gov ernment to the work, will secure its energetic- prosecution and speedy success, The Arctic will be commanded as follows: Lieut. Commanding O. H. Berryman; Lieut. Strain, lata of the Darien Expedition; Acting Master, J. G. Mitchell; Passed .Midshipman Thom as, ami Midshipman Barnes. The Arctic will also have on hoard the inventor of the deep-sea-sound ing instrument, prepared to avail himself of the opportunities for scientific investigation afforded by this trip. Capt. Berryman is aiso authorized by the Secretary ot the Navy, to procure all such paratus, either inNewYoik or Boston, as mav contribute to insure the objects of the exp -ditioti. —-oaMo- Mr. Stephrns's Speech.—The Washington corres pondent ofthe Pennsylvanian says: The speech of Alexander H. Stephens, of Geor gia, delivered on Saturday last, was one of great power. He held the attention of the House dur ing the hour, so that you could have heard a pin drop, which cannot he said of any other gentle man who has a seat on the floor of the House, lie is the most remarkable man of bis age, in the United States: and the speech, which I under stand, is to be circulated largely in the North, will have a powerful influence in affecting a change iu the minds of those gentlemen who have been in tbe habit of reading those Abolition phi llipics that have been scattered broad-cast throughout the en tire North. Mexico and Spain.—Washington, July 5tb.— Accounts by the last steamer show that Spain, has accepted the mediation of France to arrange her diffiulties with Mexico. Kansas—Action of Congress.—Every good citi zen must hail, as a healthy sign, the rejection by the lower House of Congress, of tbe Kansas appli cation. for admission with the Freesoil, Topeka Constitution. Though the Convention adopting it, was a bogus affair—got up irregularly hj- a handful of restless Freesoilers, and the emissaries of Abolition Emigrant Aid Societies, j’et, so deep ly embittered is the Majority in the Honse with anti-slavery prejudices, that a triumph there of the Kansas Freesoil party seemed as a matter of course. The result shows that there are still some things Black Republicanism and northern Kuow Nothingism combined dare not do—that- their mem bers of Congress, or, at least some of them, are un willing to force a fraudulent Constitution upon the people of Kansas. Perhaps they simply de- ciiiieJ giving au unavailing vote in that direction, knowing the bill had the ordeal of the Senate and the President to encounter. What their allied forces wonld do if a pliant Senate and President were under their control, is a matter for conjecture — Our majority is a small victory, numerically, for the constitutional party of the country, but it is one of great moral force. The bill for the pacification of Kansas, reported hy Mr. Douglas, referred to in our telegraphic despatch, is doubtless the bill introduced by Mr. Toombs, and went, we presume, to the committee cm Territories, of which Mr. Douglas is chairman. Having the sanction of that Committee, the chances are good for its passage through the Sen ate. We are very favorably impressed with tbe main features of this bill, and wish it success. If it be- coiiia a law, it will settle the Kansas question, and settle it, we believe, with a pro-slavery Con stitution. There is now, it is estimated, a pro slavery majority of about twenty-five hundred of the actual residents ofthe Territory. Be this as it maj-, the propositions of Mr. Toombs' bill are fair aud equitable. The Deception Continued—By the; following from the Washington Star of Monday, it will be perceived that Sumner persists in his graceless at tempt at deceiving the public as to the extent of his injures. His object is donbtles to def-r the trial, so that his friends may make a stronger case against Col. Brooks in the House of Representa tives: The Brooks and Sumner Case.—The Criminal Court room was crowded this morning in anticipa tion of the trial of Hon. Preston S. Brooks for the assault on Senator Sumner. Hon. Mr. Brooks was in attendance, accompanied by a number of his friends. The District Attorney, Mr. Key, stak’d to the court that he had received a note from Mr. Sumner announcing that lie was too ill to attend to-daj-, and the District Attorney accordingly ask ed a postponement of the ease. Mr. John A. Linton, who appeared for defence, said the case would be submitted to the court with out going to the jury, and as there were a large number of witnesses in attendance, proposed that the examination should be proceeded with. After consultation, the witnesses were discharg ed until further notice, and tin ease postponed. Lavs of Oeorffia—Session of 1855 A 1850. We have a few copies of the Laws of the last General Assembly, for sale. Those desiring a copy, by enclosing us Three Dollars, will have tbe same forwarded to them by Mail or Express, free of extra charge. Copies are now ready, and will be sent bj- return mail. Griilin Female College. T HE next Term of this Institution will com mence on Monday, August 4th. and close on the las' Friday in November. Punctual attend ance i.s yery desirable. H. E. MORROW, President. Griffin, July 5th, 1856. tj 4t NOTICE. A LL persons having claims or demands against B;-nj. T Bethune, late of Chattahooche,'coun ty, deceased, will please hand them in to the sub scriber as soon as practicable. P. M. COMPTON. Milledgeville, July 8th, 1850. 6 3t W ALK I K D. NEWELL, A T T O It X E Y A T L .*1 TV, G 1y IRWINTOX, GA. J. B. MURPHY, Surgeon Dentist," Would respectfully inform his friends and patrons that he continues to practice in Baldwin and Put nam, and that he has not authorised nnv one to at tend to his unfinished business, but will attend to all bis engagements in due time. 1 am now in- si rtirig Teeth upon Gutta Percha Plates, especially for temporary sets, aud when the gurus are so ten der am! irritable that gold plates cannot be worn. Persons often object to haviug their teeth ex tructed on account of the time required for the ab sorption of the gums. This maj- he avoided bj- the use of Gutta Percha Plates. The teeth may be extracted aud a handsome life like set he put in the same- week, and at a small expense, and can be worn with comfort. I have inserted a number of sets that are now in use and doing well I am now putting up a stj-le of work superior to that of Dr. Allen’s Patent, so admitted hy his agent, having purchased the right to use Dr. Al len’s in 1853, and tested it to my satisfaction. I have discontinued its use, and now use single gum teeth, which for beauty and strength cannot bo excelled. Persons living at a distance who may need my services can receive them by addressing me at at this place. Milledgeville, Ga., Jnlv 4th, 185G. G 6m Dart you a diseased Liter !—The question, tho’ startling, is sufficiently sttgsrcstive when tho fact is taken into consideration that diseases ot the Liver have becoms most alanuinglj’ frequent in the United States. Indeed, there are few formi dable diseases that are not iu some way traceable to a deranged state of that important organ. Ma ny of the complaints usuallj- classed under the. h-‘ad of Consumption, have their origin in the Liver. “Anj’ remedj- that would insure regularity and healthful action in the Liver, would be a Mes sing to mankind!” has been tiie exclamation of thousands. That remedy has been found; it is safe and sure. Win n a fair trial bas been afford ed it, it has never been known to fail. Reader, have j’ou anv disease of the Liver, or disease w hich you believe proceeds trom hepaiic derangement ? Lose not a moment, but purchase a box of Dr. M’Lane’s Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will restore you to health. It is the onlj’ remedy yet discovered, in which implicit confidence may be placed. For sale by E. J. White, James Herty and Wm. L. White & Co., Milledgeville TW Purchasers "ill he careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane's celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now- be had at all respectable Drug Stores. .Vone genuine icithoat the signature of (it) FLEMIXD BHOS. HOT;! <§ Ms T HE Contract for Building a Court House in the town of Magnolia, Clinch eountj’. Ga., w ill be let to the lowest bidder on the First Tties- dfij- in AUGUST next. The building to he thirty six feet square, with four rooms below and Court room above, with sash and Venetian blinds. For plan, applj- at the Clerk's office of said county. Terms of the contract made known on the day. JOHN J. NORTH, J. I. C. JACOB LIGHTSKR, J I. C. ARCHIBALD HODGES, J. I. C. JOHN S. MORGAN, J. I. C. WM. M. NICHOLS, J. I. C. June 24th, 1856. 6 4t The Thomasville Watchman and Savannah Georgian and Journal will give this notice four insertions, and forward account to Clerk of the Court. m 70,300 AIIIES OF LAi\D $ *K.e ZMXESia&JKCY. F E D E Ii A UNION FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We are about to enter a Presidential Campaign, fraught with the deepest interest to every true Southern man and friend of ‘he Union. The ex- trem; sectional position which the enemies of our Institutions, at the North, have assumed and are assuming, constrains the South, in self-defence to meet them on their own issues. Banks, Tariffs, Sub-Treasuries, Internal Improvement schemes, Ac., Ac., heretofore "incorporated in the policy of Political Parties, are almost forgotten in the great struggle to preserve our rights aud property iu the union, ami with them the Constitution as it is. Every Southern man stmuld be made acquainted with the events of the next five months; and should closely watch tin ir hearing and probable results, so as to form au intelligent opinion as to the course lie should pursue in the pending con test. To do this, he should take some good Democratic paper, that will keep him thoroughly posted. We offer to all who maj- desire to see and know w hat is stirring in the Political world, the Federal Union ou the follow ing TERMS. For one copy of fhe paper from 2nd week in June, to 2nd week in Dec. following S 1. For 5 copies - - - “4. “ it) “ “ 7. “ >20 “ “ 12. I« no case, trill the paper hi sent unless the money accompanies the order. Our friends ill Ihe several counties will confer an especial favor by aiding in the formation of clubs. Send in tbe names— let the Documents circulate. it ’ood’s I lair Restorative.—This wonderful prepar ation is having an extensive sale in all parts of the Union. It is one of the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that are really what their inventors claim for them — Wherever it has had a fair trial, the result has been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn the white hair back to tho natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed, and in numerous cases it has restored the l air upon heads that had been bald for years. It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow in every case hut whenit fails there is certainly not remedj’. Tho restoration of the hair has been attested in so many instances where the case seemed utierjj-hopeles, that it is certainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try th - ex periment of using a bottle or two of Wood's Res torative.—Moline Workman. 3 4t. IX A ¥0lt SALE l The nndersigned. being desirous to turn their attention more extensively to farming, offer S«V- luiljr 'rtiorisund Acre* of well select ed FARMING LANDS, in the llt’n District of CLINCH COUNTY, for sale, which they will sell on reasonable terms for money or likely negroes. There are between sixty and ninety lots of the above lands well improved, in fine condition for renting. We will sell in a body or small parcels to suit purchasers. Address WM. M. A W. J. NICHOLS, 6 4t Magnolia. Clinch Co., Ga. 'i’t? ’ The Intelligencer and Savannah Georgian w ill give this four insertions and forward their ac count to us. Philadelphia, X. York, &e. K&V&H5& Charleston and Savannah STYLVNISHIV LiXES. Cabin Passage S20—-Steerage 88. T HE well known first class steam ships, KEY STONE STATE, Capt. R. Hardie, STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. J. J. Garvin, will hereaf ter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sailing Leery Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and Charleston, as follows: The Keystone State will sail from Savannah the following Saturdays: Juij- 19th, August 2nd and 16th, September 6th and 2t*th, leaving Philadel phia the alternate Saturdays. The State of Georgia will sail from Charleston the following Saturday-s: July 12th and 26th, Au gust 9th, 23rd and 3'tth, September Kith and 27th. leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. Iu strength, speed and accommodations, these ships are fullj’ equal to any running oil the coast. Inland navigation, JuO miles on Delaware River aud Baj-, two nights at sea. For Niagara Falls, the Lakes and Canada. Shortest, ami Cheapest finale. These lines both connect at Philadelphia with the Great Northwestern Railroad Route through to Niaraga Fails or Buffalo, in 16 hours from Phil adelphia. Through Tickets, with the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale hy the agents in Savannah and Charleston. Ur? Pare to Niagara or Buffalo, #28 ; to Elmi ra, #26; to Canandiagua, $27. Agents at Philadelphia, HERON A MARTIN. Agent at Savannah, C. A. GREINER. Agents at Charleston, T. S. AT. G. BuDD. 6 3m S IXTY days afterdate, application wiil be made to the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county for an order for leave to sell a negro woman, the prop erty of the minor heirs of Alexander Chappell, for the purpose of raising cash funds for said minors purposes. ALF.XANIJBR CHAPPELL, Guardian. ii** June 36th, 1856" 6 9t. Departed this life, at the residence of her uncle in Cuthbert, Randolph County, Major S. P. Allis on, on Saturday- morning the 28th ult., in the guth year other age. Amanda A., Daughter ofthe late Harris, and Mrs. Mary Everett of Putnam county. Georgia. The writer of this last tribute of respect, was personally acquainted w ith her who is no more. Indeed she appealed more like a relation than a friend. In her deportment she was modest and unassuming, naturally kind and affectionate, her gentleness and amiability won the affections ot ail around her. But truly “in the midst of life we are iu death.” Only a few short days ago and her w c mourn for moved amongst us, in all the bloom of youth aud beauty; but alas, tiie des troying angel came and, like the gentle zephyr she pussed to tiie spirit land. The flower came forth and bloomed but a day, To he by the cold hand of death swept away. What a solemn aud impressive warning to them that are spared. 8he left behind her a fond mother, brother and sisters, and numerous other relations and friends to mourn her early departure, and while their tears flow iu recollection of tne past, they fall un adulterated with despair, but mingle with the hopo of meeting tier again iu that land of eternal union where disease and death ate unknown. A. Died near Reynolds, Taylor county, Ga.,on Satur day 2-th June, after a few days illness. Mr. Thom as T. Shine, leaving a disconsolate wife, and large family of children to mouru their irreparable loss. Mr. S. was born in Sampson county, North Carolina, November 22nd, 1795, and was conse quently near 61 years of age. He had resided iu Georgia for the past 17 years. By his death his wife has been deprived of tho companionship of a loving and devoted husband, his children of a kind and indulgent parent his neighbors of “a friend in need,” the poor of one who would al ways aid the distressed, and the community at large of one of “tbe noblust works of God,” an honest man • • * » GEORGIA, Irwin County. Yl r HKREAS, George R. Reid applies to mo i t for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Drewry Reaves late of said county, deceased. Th-'se arc therefore to cite all and sing ular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my office within tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office at Irwinville this June 23d, 1856. 5 5t M. HENDERSON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wiikiuson county. XVT HEREAS, Hudson Whitaker, ndminis- TT trator on the estate of Rozamoud Whitaker late of this county deceased, applies to me for letters ot Dismission from said estate. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, those interested to be and appear-at my office within the time prescribed bj- law, to show cause if any thej’ have, why said letters should not he granted’ Given under tuv hand at office, this 27th 1856. 6 1116m. SAM L BEALL, Ord’ry. GEORGIA, Jasper County. 11THEREAS. William G. Smith. Jr.. Adminis- TT trator on the Estate of Thomas Ii. Smith, deceased, applies to me for letters ot dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish tha kindred, and all other persons concerned, to tile their objections on or before the first Monday in December next. Given under mv band at office, June 7th, i”5t). 6 nifim P- P- LOVLJOY, Ordy. GEORGIA. Twiggs county. IITHEREAS. Daniel G. Hughes, Administrator Tf on the estate of Dr. T. J. Johnson, late of said county deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from said estate, he having excuted Ids trust, and having the heirs receipts in settle ment. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and others concerned tc be and appear at my office on the second Mondaj- in January next, to show cause why said letter* may not be granted. Given under my baud of- ficiallv at Marion, this June 27th, 1856. 5 infini. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry. WaUq vA’ Thousand Y'Lvwtsrs. This beautiful article for the Toilet, is now for sal*, at the very low price of 50 cents per Bottle, By E. J. WHITE * BRO GEORGIA FEMALE C ommencement at this College is t until late in October Pupils may j-et avail themselves *f the advan tages in climate, location and facilities for instruc tion which are here presented. Tuition is charged from the time the pupil ca ters to the close of the term. GEO. Y. BROWNE. Pres’t. Madison, Jnly 1st. 1856. 6 3t PRIVATE ACACEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. EATON TON, GA. T HE Second Session of this School will begin cn Monday, 11th August. Number of pupils limited. Tuition per nnnum, including the nsunl course of English studies. Languages, Music, Drawing, Painting aud Embroidery, $125 00, half in ad vance. Every facility is afforded for a thorough and complete female education. Anj- information in regard to the School, maj’ be obtained by addressing the undersigned. J. R. BRANHAM. July 1st, 1856. 6 5t. m HOUSTON LANDS FSH f Alls THE subscriber being desirous of going west, offers tor sale FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF PINE LAND, being in the South East corner of the county, fifteen miles from Perry, on which is a good steam SAW and GRIST MILL with a good custom and plenty of timber for sawing. Two hundred acres of open land, with all neces sary improvements. The place is proverbial for hea’tli. Any one wishing to purchase such property would do well to call and examine the place, as I will seli a bargain. CURTIS LEARY. Haynesville, June 36th, 195C. 6 tt. GEORGIA, Jasper County. W HEREAS, William A. Lane applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Jackson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in August next; to show cause, if anj’, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office. P. I’. LOVEJOY, Ord’y, June 31, 1856. 6—51. GcORGIA LOTTERY! ,8(4K0RTHAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. (By Authority of the State of Georgia.) CLAS'' 17, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, in nublie, on Monday, Ally 2Sth 1856, on the ^HAVANA PLAN! SAM’L. SWAN & CO., Managers. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $102,000!!! Will be distrihnte^ eording to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!! Every other 'ticket sure to draw a prize. 30,600 NUMBERS—15,190 PRIZES!! 1 Prize of $20,000 is $26,000 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 2 Prizes of 2 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 100 Prizes of. 10,000 is, 1.000 is 1.000 is 400 are 220 are 80 are 50 are 10,000 1,060 1,000 800 440 800 5,000 4 Prizes of $200 Apr’x. to $20,000 Prize arc- $800 100 50 40 30 20 10,000 1,000 400 220 80 do do do do do 400 400 320 240 800 15,000 do 4 amounting to 60,(100 15,199 Prizes, amounting t« $lii2,i>t!0 The 15‘000 Prizes of $4 are determined by tho number which draws the $20,000 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then every c.dd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to $1; if an even number, tfon every even number ticket iu the Scheme will be entitled to $4, in ad dition to any other Prize which the ticket nicy draw. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will be certain of draw- in<r nearly half the cost of the same, with chances cdTobtaining other Prizes. Tf And remember every Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when due without deduction.' r-p- All Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid imme diately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All commu nications strictly confidential. The drawn num bers will be forwarded to purchasers immediatelj- after the drawing- » Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 2'j(F3 Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either Office Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta. Ga. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga.. 1856. J\s. HERTY, Ag’t., Milledgeville, Ga. Benton s Thirty Years 1 View! COMPLETE IN 2 VOLS. T HE WORK, or either volume of it, will be sent to any part of the State by mail, postage paid, and seeurely done up, on receipt of the price of subscription. $2 50 vol. JNO. M. COOPER & CO., Gen’l. Ag’t. for Georgia, Savannah. Ga. The above work can be found at the Book Store'of > E. J. WHITE & BRO. June 13, 1856. 3 “ALABAMA LOTTERY- Soulhevn MiVvtarj Acadevnx LOTTERY’ • ( By authority of the State of .V.abarr- ) Con ducted on tiif. Havana Plan, CLASS E—NEW SERIES, To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alaba ma, in public, on THURSDAY, JULY lt>, 1806, SAMLEL SWAnTmanaof,r. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 8205,000! Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!! 30,000 NUMBERS— 16,600 FRl/.FS!! 1 Prize of... ... $35,000 1 Prize of . $1,000 1 do .. 19,000 1 do ... .. 900 1 do 5.00G 1 do ... .. 801$ 1 do 2,000 1 do ... 1 do 1,200 10 do .... -. 2,600 1 do •••• 1,100 100 do .... -.10000 4 Prizes of $200 Aprox. to $35,<N*j>riz“ $800 4 do 150 do 10,OW do 600 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 40 400 15000 do do do do do do do do do do do 100 80 70 50 40 30 28 22 20 10 8j.. do do do do do do do do do do 5.000 2.000 1,200 1,100 1,000 900 800 620 200 100 do 400 do 329 do 280 do 200 do 160 do 120 do 112 do 88 do 8u0 4,000 ...127,500 15,600 Prizes in all amounting to $265,000 The 15,000 Prizes of $8-1 are determined by the number whieh draws the $35,000 Prizes— if that number should be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to $8 50; if an even number, then ex-cry even number ticket will be entitled to $54 in ad dition to any other prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying au equal quantify of odd and even number tickets will be certain ot draxx-- ing nearly one half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other prizes- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full xvithout deduction. gy All Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid i.nme- diatels after the drawing other Prizes at the usu al time of thirty days- BP^Tickets $10, Halves $0, Quarters $2 50. Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. tyAll Communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tick ets at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala Montgomery, Alabama. 1856. Jas. Herty, Ag’t., Milledgeville, G»