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J INDEPENDENT BLADE. lYetnian, Friday, Sept. 30, 1859. Rate* of Advertising. The following Rates of Advertising will hereafter be observed at the Blade Of fice : For nil transient advertising, 80 cents per square, for tlie first insertion, or 40 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Ten lines or less is a square. tine square, one month, £2 00 Two •• ‘ “ 300 Three “ “ “ 4 00 One square three months, 4 00 i Two “ “ 700 j Three •* “ “ 9 00 ©be square one year, 11 00 Two “ “ “ 19 00 Three “ •* 25 00 The above terms will be strictly adhered to, except in cases of special con- Prast. . ,In no instance will patrons at the North and, from a distance, be charged less than home customers. Our space for advertising is limited, and unless we can get it -At a fair, remunerating price, we shall do w ithout it and furnish our readers other mattes i,n its place. Our subscription list already exceeds that of nine-tenths of the country- papers of Georgia, and is increasing every day. It is, therefore, an excellent advertising medium. As we are a “ public institution, ” if the people pay our rates we are obliged to advertise for them. Os one thing they may rest satisfied, onr columns shall not be filled with long advertisements of Patent Medicines , from New York, Bos ton and elsewhere, under any circumstances. When our present contracts expire, we shall not suffer ourselves, or our readers imposed n aoy more. We’believe the outrageous slanders ful minated by Akin and his party press have recoiled upon the heads of the slanderers, and consequently the majority vote for Brown,. .Gartrell aud the Democratic candi dates will bo rather an increased vote in this county over that cast for Brown two years ago, when lie was elected Governor by such a decided majority. BW We do not wish to be too personal in attempting to point out the present psi tion of a certain poiyonomous combination, ~tivv in active formation in this county, to defeat the roiling of a certain Iron Wheel, or any part or parcel of said machinery, let Consequences be what they may. Reli gionist has a Roman nose, and is always readmit)'raise a low with Iron Wheel, be cause the nose of Iron Wheel is too sharp and straight to please the fancy of Reli gionist, and therefore he tells Iron Wheel if he will not associale with him in church , neither shall lie participate with him in State, and directs his bull to shove Iron Wheel off the track when and wherever he is caught on his platform, and when lie crowds in upon one of Religionist’s political planks to seek promotion thereon. Now Religionist may think he knows some things, but we can inform him that he does not know every thing, else he would not attempt to shove Iron Wheel off a plank which, if well understood, he would slide off of with out pushing, and that, too, as quick as a terrapin would drop off of a log. But our iiiuendoes may be more intelligible to some when the votes from the precincts are re turned on next Tuesday, and as a wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse, we shall come to a close. llickorv Level, Carroll county, ) September 24th, 1859. j Mr. Editor of the Blade —Slit: I ret my self down to inform you that the Americans and Know Nothings in this section of Car roll are so d —d hostile against Governor Brown that I do not know what to do with them but to let them to their idols. But as for myself I say hurrah for Joe Brown and the Railroad. Some have been telling lies on Governor Brown, such as that he has been getting drunk at the grogshops along the State Load and daring any man on the ground “to fight him, and swearing worse than thtfy did in F/anders, and ail tht. But T have this much to say about it, the man that says Joe Brown gets drunk and swears telis a lie, and I care not who die is—l wilt tell him so to his face. — Yes, they think that their lies will beat old Joe, but they are badly mistaken for such bare faced liars never can make the trip, I will be d—d if they can, for Carroll will give Brown an increased majority on Monday next. So mote it be. A Carroll Democrat. . Jt9? 0 call the attention of out readers to the communication of a Carroll Demo crat, and ask all who have the right kind of eand in their gizzards (lot them be Ameri cans or Democrats) to frown on that man or that party who will descend to barefaced lies and slanderous misrepresentations for the purpose of getting a vote for any inan or any party. Every .body that has sense enough to- find the way to mill’ knows that •Governor Brown is an honorable, high-, minded gentleman, or he never could Lave been Governor of Georgia, and that Col. Akin is a man of some distinction or the Americans would not have nominated him as their candidate, with n dead majority against tlietn of some ten or twelve awd, Then- fellow-eitijens, if anv man or * | set es men come to you on the day of the election (which is next Monday) with their noses turned rap with a sneer, and tell yon to vote against Brown because lie happens to be-a baptist, or in like manner against Col. Akin because he happens to be a Meth odist, do you set all such contracted fellows down as either fools or knaves, and vote for the man you think the best qualified, not only to fill the Gubinatorial office, but your county representatives and your member for Congress, for if you go to mix up relig ious denominations with political parties, as some are trying to do, you will soon kick the fat into the fire rnd an inteinal war is the inevitable consequence. Now to support this, our most earnest advice to you, let me tell you what Solomon in one of his best Proverbs says : “ be that hideth hatred with lying lips; and he that uttereth a slander, is a fool.” We have heard it said that a wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse. — We hope you will all come up to the poles on Monday next seeing and acting like wise honest men and vote accordingly, and then let the elections go as it may you will have cleared your consciences, and that will com. fort you in your feelings and be a curb ou your wrath. San Flurter. We clip the following communiication of “ San Flurter ” from the Intelligencer of the 20th i list., as we think it too good to be withheld from the people at this particular crisis. From our long personal acquaint ance and the many published communica-. tiens we have seen over the signature of Niggerfoot, African District, Tar River, San Fluter, Arc. we hare learned his true ini tials just as certain as we learned to say G. i G. to oret-horse when-we were a plow boy— •‘San Flurter ” is one of the most astute and clear headed writers in his section of coun try, and though an underground Knownoth ing, he is a true Southern Rights man and a first rate judge of human nature and well posted in matters and things in general, and if he has smote his own party hip and thigh, it is because he is indignant at their folly in attempting to traduce the well earn ed character of Governor Brown, for no other reason than because ho happened to be a Baptist. This act of “San Flurter,” we look upon as magnanimous in him, and I recommend all Americans to read his letter as set forth below and hope they may profit thereby. Afreka Deestrick, ) •neer Grifing - Spalden Conty. ) Mr. Ihiigud, Ilainun, Sinisun an uthers, conimitey. tlie prospex ttv our party in this conty, r j not so gude now, as they ware befor, thev got wurso. The banking leter uv Mr. Drowne, lias bad a bad effee for us, we ware in by sperits til that cum out, because eveybod said that the Guverner, had been secretly konivin with the banks and slioin them how to git aroun the law and cheate the people, an we tol them that he bad riten to stun bank oficer to that eff’ec, an that we could prove it es be or bis ftens denied it, ft)r the editors of the Amerikan bad the dokyment. We talked so big we Lad the democrats shared, an they couldntsai nothin. But when the leter was printed, it nocked all our fat in the fire, for the people sai it is the very thing for them, an sum uv our par ti now sai they wil voat for Browne, i think the’prinlin that bankin leter by tlie Ameri kao was amity bad lick for us, dont vou ? In mi next 1 wil tel you about our candi dates for the Legislatur, i am powerful fraide Mr. Mathus wil beet doctur Sandus for the Sinat —sum uv our parti wont voat for the doctur, becous they sai once when Ben Feril was ruiiin for clerk uv the Superiour Kourt, the doctur wouldnt voat for Ben, an now tliay wil pay him back—an yn no that our soaks ar mity stuborn an when tbav sai eny thing tliay always stick tu it. llow issquir Calboune and “Cozen John” gitting along for the Legislatur, has “cozen John ” got his diffecultes with squir thomas an liis frens reckkonsiled ? i would be sory •to see “ cozen John ” beet, for lie would help us mitely in Legislatur, with our Rale Rode from hear to Nunan—be culd dual the witi wurk for us. • old Mr. Dickerson is ruther dud wait for us tocary, au t dont-think we can toat him threw. SAN FLURTER. The last Athens Banner corrects the state mentrecently madein the Atlanta American, that Hod. Hull and Mr.llope Hull, of that city, had “ abandoned Governor Brown and’declared for Akin.” The Banner Says if the American is as much mistaken in regard to tfie other gentlemen mentioned, as it is in regard to the Messrs Hull, it will be hard for the editors to substantiate tlieir as sertion. It says that there is not one word of truth in the assertion that either of these men have “abandoned Brown and declared for Akin.” Trip. WoHtf doits- Bravblt ou. — Col, Benj. May, Treasurer of the State Road, has transmitted Co- the Treasury of the State, Forty Thousand Dollars—being the nett earnings of the Road for the month of Sep tember, making the amount of Four Hun dred and (too- Thousand Dtollars paid into the Treasury by this Road, oTer and above all for the Fiscal year, cpding 30th [FOR THE INDEPENDENT lILADK.J -J’ J\idge Bolton : I seo an article in the last Banner, over the signature j>f “Junius,” which takes you to task for an editorial in lue Blade of the 16th inst., in which you mentioned some things that had taken pface in Newnan. -I he article reminds mo of some schools I have known, where some poor unfortunate devil had to take not only liis own but the punishment due other scholars who the teacher wished to favor, or whose parents it was his interest not. tq offend. “Junius” magnifies your article into a great offence, and then proceeds to lash you most unmercifully, without one word of censure on other parties who, if any offence has been committed, are more gniltv than you are. It is singular that ho should select ail “old dotard,” as he styles you, on whom to empty the vials of liis wrath, while the others are allowed to pass without even being mentioned. He calls you a “ two legged hyena” “ for attempting to defile the fair fame and reputation ” of Newnan, and says, “it should be resented by every good citizen, in a way that will make the slanderer quail beneath the frown of an indignant community.” Indeed, “Ju nius,” that is very modest in you. If others do not choose to follow in your lead, they will not be regarded by yon as good citizens. There is a good deal more gas of the same kind, which the friends of “Junius” ought, to he glad he got rid of, as too much of if would prove fatal to any man on the “ face of this broad green earth.” lie does not deny tiie statement yon made, however, but tries to ridicule and make light of it by summing up as follows: “Some boys help themselves to a few j wateruiellons lying in some rich old gentle man’s patch, rotting—or grabble a few po tatoes for a roast —or dress up a bull-year ling in fantastic apparel for a little sporty or hang up a stuffed pair of pants and cost —or perhaps a plank upon a side-walk tum bles into the ditch from decay or some other cause as not yet determined by the Courts— or a paling falls off for the want of a nail in a sure place—or a sign-board takes to itself legs and walks oft’—-or some of the Dutch have been stirred up with a “ sharp stick,” and told to keep their “ eyes skinned" — or some fellow, feeling liis keeping in this lapd. of plenty, has gone about crowing like a shanghai rooster —or some man bound Tor Texas takes a pop with his pistol at some one from the Fourth District.” Notice, Mr. Editor, liow lightly lie men tions the fact that some of the business men Hlad been ordered to leave Newnan bv a cer tain time, or abide the consequences. Then with what sang froid he speaks of that shooting scrape, which created such excite ment in the community, and caused Judge Hammond to declare that Greer, one of the parties, must be arrested if it cost the conn ty ten thousand dollars. I begin to think it I was quite a small affair. | Judge Hammond, in his charge to the! Grand Jury, took an entire different view of; matters. He thought midnight marauders, j violators of the law and disturbers of the ■ peace and quiet of the community should i be turned over to the tender mercies of the : law, and so charged the Jury. Now suppose the conclusion which will naturally be drawn from the above extract, by those unacquain ted with the circumstances, was corroct, j would not Judge Hammond bo pronounced 1 the most consummate blockhead that ever j presided over a Court for making the charge j lie did to the Jury. The Judge and “Juni us ” differ widely’, but there is nothing: strango in that—great men often do. Ah , though Judge Hammond is a Preacher as I well as a Judge, I do not pretend that he is ! entirely free from liability to err—the appeal cases in his Courts prevent such a belief; indeed, so frequent are they that some think it would be a hazardous experiment to rely on a conversion under his prayers and preaching, as the devil might appeal and get anew trial. While I admit that,Jr?J commits errors—some of them grave ones, too too severely. It is a law of Nature that where there is an excess of one thing, there is always a deficiency in another, and we all know a house may be well furnished below, and very meagerly supplied in the garret. Nevertheless, I am bound to believe what he says in open Court, as a sworn officer in the discharge of liis official duties, in prefer ence to mere assertions made in tlie columns of a newspaper, over a fictitious signature. If the article in the Blade makes you a “ two legged hyena ” and a “ slanderer ” of the town of Newnan, the Judged charge to j the Jury puts him on the same list, and “ every good citizen should frown ” upon him. Would it not be well to get up a petition requesting hitn to resign 1 Sup pose you undertake it, “Junius.” If you- a briefless lawyer or a doctor without a patient, it would give you something to! do, and time wont hang so heavy on your | hands. If you have not sufficient business of your own to employ your time, why give your attention to tho business of others— a man ought to be employed at something, you know. If you are a lawyer, who knows but you may get the vacancy yourself— lawyers of mighty small calibree get to be Judges some times. Let “’Junius” take the list of the Grand Jury and see who composed it. lie will find on it some of the best men of the comity —men who stand higher in the esti-. mation of their fellow-citizens than ho ever did or ever will, and who can beat him for ai>y office in the county for which ho may offer. ’I hey were sworn to discharge their duty faithfully, and were charged by the Judge to do it without fear or favor. What do they say: “In attempting faithfully to perform the solemn duties imposed on us by tlie Grand Juryman’s oath, and in accordance with the clear and pointed charge delivered to us by his Honor, we have found our labors onerous and the path of doty strewn with thorns.— But, like the old Roman who sat in jlulg-’ ment, and unhesitatingly condemned to death his own son when proven guilty, we’ have been equally deaf to the promptings of friendship, that would at times well up from the depths of our hearts, as well as to the outside threats and execrations of those who would pervert justice by striking terror to the officers of the law. Shall law and order, or riot and rowdyism prevail in this community ? Shall Courts of Justice or concealed weapons be the tribunal by which offences shall be tried ? Shall the sober and aged citizen or the drunken and rowdy youths, who have, Minerva-like,sprung into existence full fiedged and armed to the teeth, have the ascendency T These grave ques tions have been forced upon us for decision. We have attempted the Herculean task of cleansing the Augean stables. Time has failed us to complete the work,and we leave to our more able successors the unpleasant duty of finishing ‘the labor.’” What do you think of that “Junius”?— Twenty-four more “two legged hyenas” and “slanders”! who actually speak of “ outside threats and execrations ” to deter them from doing their duty. Rather far ther than you went, Mr. Editor. Judge Hammond in his charge may speak of midnight marauders, violators of law, ami disturbers of the peace and quiet of the community, and the. Grand Jury in their Presentments may tell of “ outside threats and execrations ” to prevent them doing their duly, and “Junius” has not a word to say in condemnation; but when you, Mr. Editor, mention Plug Uglyism in con nection with the same affair, you aro de nounced as a “ two legged hyena ” and a “ slanderer.” What is a midnight marauder but a Plug Ugly ? and what is the effort to strike terror in the officers of the law but the worst feature of Plug Uglyism ? I always thought that in this country an editor had as much right to give his views and opinions upon any subject as a Judge or a Jury, but it seems “Junius” thinks different, Equality. .. Railroad Meeting. Newnan, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1859. Pursuant to previous appointment, the friends of the Griffin and North Alabama Railroad met in the Court House to delibe rate upon the subject, when, on motion of Maj. TY A. Graae, of Coweta, Judge M. G. J.lubtihns, of-Spalding county, was called to ’the Chair, and Col. Janies 11. Logan, of Spalding, A. T. Burke, of Carroll, and 11. li. Ilarrisou, of Coweta, were requested to net as Secretaries. Col. E. VV. Beck, of Griffin, was called on and explained the object of the meeting. After which the meeting was addressed by A. P. Burr, Maj. Grace and others, offer ing various suggestions; after which Maj. Grace offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the subscriptions, when taken to the amount of seven hundred | thousand dollars, shall be binding; and j f wbeti the amount of seven hundred tbous I and dollars is subscribed in bona fide stock, j j recommend that the work of constructing i the Road he immediately commenced, j Col. E. W. Beck, of Spalding, offered the j j following, which was also adopted : Resolved, That this meeting recommend j Chat at least $250,000 of the $700,000 to be i subscribed, shall be expended on the line of. said Road between Newnan and Carrollton, | in such a way as in the discretion of the ! Directors shall-be for the best interest of said Road. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, it is the duty of the Directors to allow each subscriber the privilege of pay ing tlie amount he subscribes in money or ; in work on said Road, but if paid in work it shall be done at the usual rate as paid to contractors. And the stockholder should have the preference over the contractor who is not a stockholder, when the amount bid by each for said work is equal. Col. J. D. Stewart, of Spalding, made a zealous and telling speech. Also, Capt. Iloln.an, a Railroad man, addressed the meeting, showing the importance of the project, as well as the many advantages to be derived from its construction to the stockholders and the country generally.— Short but appropriate addresses w’ere also made by Col. \V. L. Ligon, Hugh E. Buch anan, and W. W. Thomas, of Coweta, and Col. Boggess and Conyers, of Carroll. Gn motion, it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published by all editors friendly to the project. The thanks of the meeting were tendered to the Chairman and Secretaries. Then, on motion, the meeting adjourned. M. G. DOBBINS, Chair’n. J. 11. Logan, ) A. T. Burke, V Secretaries. H. 11. Harrison, ) Horrible. —On last Thursday night, a j few minutes after the ten o’clock” train had | passed down, the body of a man was discov | ered lying on the track of the W. & A. R. li., about half a mile below this place, who had been run over and killed. Tho bodv was most horribly mutilated and had the appearance of having been carried by the cars about 30 yards and repeatedly run over by the wheels. The bead was cleft asunder, the trunk severed, one or both arms cut off, both legs cut in two, one of them twice, and scarcely any portion of the body was left untouched. The heart, and a portion of the skull and brain, were picked up at some distance from the rest of tho body, and brought to this place in a pocket hand kerchief. The remains were identified as those of a man named Hiram Davis, and it is supposed that lie had got drunk and laid down on the track for a snooze.— Ringgold Express. “The Bravest Man.” —We see it stated that Gen. Ward B. Burnett, to whom the gold snuff box was recently awarded under the will of Gen. Jackson, for being the bravest man from New Yoik in tho war ijvith Mexico, has recently been dismissed, by the Administration from the office of , [Surveyor General, of Kansas and Nebraska, for habitual drunkenness. —Savannah Re publican. •■gar- mo:de:l ’ DOW 11 AT_ST OR F. .Sfe j. n. HULBUOOK IS NOW receiving one of the largest and best selected stock of Goods, consisting of HATS, CAPS, CANES, TRUNKS, and UMBRELLAS, ever offered in Atlanta. All of which shall be sold low for cash at wholesale or retail. Country Merchants or Planters supplied with any amount they may wish, aud at prices unequalled in the South. Please call and examine my Stock. IS”The highest cash prices paid for I'urs._®J Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. [sept. 30 7 ts. CHEAP SHOES. I HAVE a very large lot of SHOES on hand, which 1 will sell at min sual low prices. Below find prices at which I will sell some of my shoes: Mens Brogan Shoes $1 00 per pair. Ladies Shoes 75 “ “ Boys do 70 “ “ Youths do 55 “ “ Childrens do 40 “ ** I hare also Shoes at other prices, and also a large stock of Mens’ and Boys’ Boots. Give me a call. [sept. 30-tf.] 11. HAAS. Coweta Slier if IN Sale. On the first Tuesday in November next, WILL be sold before the Court House door in Newnan, Coweta county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One negro woman, about 35 years of age, nam ed Martha: levied on as the property of R C Wade, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Coweta Supe rior Court in favor of George N Johnson vs R C Wade. Property pointed out by said Wade. HENRY K. ALLEN, I>. Sb’ff. September 30, 1859. At the same time and place will be sold the following property , to-wit : The store house and lot now occupied by A II Myers, on the corner of what is commonly called Bay street, more properly Jackson street: levied on as the property of Win S Ililley, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from Cowet.i Superior Court in favor of John G Crane vs WmS Ililley. Pro perty pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. One Library, consisting of Law Books and Mis cellaneous Works: levied on ns the property of G M Robinson, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Cowe ta Superior Court in favor of Murdock *fc Duer vs George M Robinson. Sept. SO, ’59. J. 11. GRAHAM, Sli’flf. Carroll Sheriff’* Sale. On the first Tuesday in November next, WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Carrollton, Carroll eoOnty with in the legal hours of sale, the following property Two negroes—-one a mar. by the name of Nat, of dark complexion and about twentv-four years old. the other a woman name Nancy, of dark complexion, and about nineteen years old : levied on as the property of James M ClieaVes, to satisfy sixteen Justice Court fi fas issued from the 714th district, O M, in favor of C II Walker vs James M Clieaves. Property pointed out by said Clienves. Levy made and returned by a constable. One bouse and the south half of town lot No. 28. in the town of Villa Rica, with all the im provements thereon : levied ou ns the property of John B Wick, to satisfy one Superior Conrt fi fa in favor of John Mitchell vs J B Wick. Levy made by F R Walker, Deputy Sheriff. Lot of land No. 39, in the lDb diet of Carroll county : levied on to satisfy three Justice Conrt fi fas issued from the 713th diet G M, in favor of W M Echols vs Larry Grice and T L Steed, security, and G A Griee, security on stay. Property poin ted out by Larry Griee. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. One negro man by the name of Lewis, about forty years old, of dark copper color: levied on as die property of M M Smith, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of James M Butler vs M M Smith. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. A negro man by the name of Aaron, abont 40 years old, dark complexion : levied on as the pro perty of James li Rogers, to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas issued from the 682d dist G M, in fa vor of J L Blalock vs James II Rogers. Property pointed out, by James M Blalock. Levied made and returned to me by a constable. One hundred and thirty-two acres oflotof land No. 275, it being the North part of said lot., and the North-west part of lot No. 270, containing 152 acres, all in the oth dist of Carroll county : levied on to satisfy three Justice Court fi fas issued from the 649t1< Hist G M, in favor of L G Smith and others vs Green Hicks. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. One fifth of lot of land No. 240, in the lltli dist of Carroll county : levied on as the property of A T Burk, to satisfy a Superior Court fi fu in favor of John W Stewart vs John Dean and A T Burk, security. Property pointed out by said Burk: WM. J. HEMBREE,Sheriff. Sept. 30, ’59. C'IEOKGIA, Coweta Comity. C WHEREAS Toleesou Kirby and John W Pearce, executors of the lost will nnd testament of Isnae F Gerrald, decensed, apply for letters of dismission from said executorship: Thcse-ore therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular the kindred nud creditors of snid deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April next., nnd shew cause, if any t-hey have, why said letters should not be granted in terms of the statute in such cases made and provided. Given under my hand at, office, this 27th day of September, 1859. B. 11. MITCHELL, Ord’ry. Sept. 30-7-6 m $4 50. ( t EOKCJIA, Coweta County. ’ I WHEREAS Tolleson Kirby, administrator Oil the estate of Thomas Phillips, deceased, ap plies for letters of dismission from said adminis tration : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors to be nnd appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April next, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office Sept. 27th, 1859. Sept. 30-7-6 in. B. 11. MITCIIELL, Ord’y. HEOKCSIA, Coweta Count)’. Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 27th, 1859.—PFesent B. 11. Mitchell, Ordinary, ITI’ON the petition of John M Sims, guardian J for Alice J Ledbetter, stating that his ward has intermarried with one J M Loflin, and that he has fully settled with nnd turned over to said J M Loft in all the. money, property and effects in his hands belonging to his said ward, nnd prays for letters o r dismission from said guardianship: It is therefore ordered by the Court, That all .persons concerned are hereby required to be and appear nt the Court of Ordinary to be held in nnd for said county on Hit first Monday in December next, then ami there to shew cause, if any they have, why the said John M. Sims, guardian as aforesaid, should not be discharged from liis snid guardianship• and that this Rule Nisi be pub lished for forty days in some public gazette of this State previous to said Term of this Court.as aforesaid. JOHN M. SIMS, Guardian. A true extract from the Minutes of said Court this Sept. 27th, 1859. B. H. MITCHELL; Ord’y. September 30-7 10d. £4 60 EXTRAVAGANCE - RETRENCHMENT. above is the cry of the bends of families 1 as well ns of political lenders, nnd the best method of economising that has yet been discov ered is to buy goods of the subscriber, who hat now on band a complete stock of DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, -A. 11l BOOTS AND SHOES, Ml Isis HATS AND CAPS,” fhL AND JEWELRY. Besides a general assortment of Ladies and Gents FURNISHING GOODS. I deem it almost unnecessary to remark that 1 will sell goods at prices that will defy eomprtrtiua. ‘ Give me a call nnd 1 shall try to please all. Sept. 23 6 ts. 11. HAAS. JLAMEsV ATTENTION ! I HAVE just received a lot of fine nnd hand some Cloth nnd Beaver CLOAKS nnd RAG -I,ANDS;,ANDS; also un assortment of fine and fashiona ble Revcrsable, Chenille nnd Stella SHAWLS, oil of the latest styles. Come nnd examine them. Sept. 23-6-ts. H. HAAS. JEWELRY. Received a huge lot or or* WA TONES. CHAINS, XECK /ZrfoQ CIIAIXS. KEYS. PIXS, EAR ts—l AtS ■ HOHS, GO Lit IWTTOXS, and in aAx. ,JER fuct every thing in the Jewelry Anything is warranted to prove us represented. September 23 6-ts. 11. HAAS. •GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, On the Plan of Single Numbers. For the benefit of the MONTICELLO U2HOH ASADSBT, OF JASPER COUNTY, GEORGIA, Authorized by Special Act of Legislature . 2 5,8 2 8 P rizesl More than one Prize lo every two Ticket*. McKINNEY & Cos., Managers. CAPITAL prize #60,000. Tickets only $lO. Halves, Quarters and Eights in proportion. To be Distributed each Saturday iu OCTOBER, 1859. CLASS 39 TO BE DRAWN Sulurday, October 1, 18J9. CLASS 40 TO BE DRAWN Saturday, October 8, 1859. CLASS 41 DRAWS ON Satnrday, October 15, 1859. CLASS 42 DRAWS ON Saturday, October 22, 1859. CLASS 43 DRAWS ON Saturday, October 29, 1859. To be drawn in public under the sworn superin tendence of two Commissioners, appoin ted for that purpose, iu the CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 1 Prize of $60,000 is $60,000 1 “ 20,000 is 20,0(11) 1 “ 10,000 is 10,000 . 1 “ 5,000 is 5,001) l “ 4,000 is 4,000 1 “ 3.000 is 3,000 l “ 2.000 is 2,000 1,500 is 1,500 1 , VIOO is 1,100 5 I rues of 1,000 ure 6,000 10 “ 500 ure 6,000 2 “ 400 -are 800 - “ 00 are goo 200 are 50 “ 150 are 7,500 *OO “ 100 sue 10,000 95 are 9,500 !00 “ 85 are g,soo APPROXIMATING PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S2OO approximating tos6o,ooonrefßoo 150 “ 20,000 •• 600 125 “ 10,000 “ 600 4 100 “ 8 ,000 “ 400 8 80 “ 4, 0 00 .* 040 60 “ 3,000 “ 480 50 “ 2,000 “ 400 8 40 “ 1,600 “ 32ft *5 000“ “g “ 100 “ 8000'’ 8 200,000 • 25,§2§ Prizes amounOng to $306,040 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarter* $2 50. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The number from 1 to 60,000 corresponding with those numbers on the tickets printed on sep arate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel. Ihe first 380 Prizes, similarly priuted and en circled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revoled, and a number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and. exhibited to the uudienee, and registered by the Commissioners; the Prize being placed nguin/t the ’ Number drawn. This operation is repeated until the prizes are drawn out. Approximation PiiizJl—The two preceding and “ the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing:‘thk first 9 Prizes will be entitled to the 448 Approxi mation Prizes. For example: if Ticket No! 1125 ft r draws the SOO,OOO Prize, those Tickets numbered 11248, 11249, 11251, 11262 will each be entitled’ to SBOO. 11 Ticket No. 550 draws tire $20,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549,551,552 will each be entitled to S6OO, and so on according to the above scheme. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fob’ lowing rates, which is the risk: Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets S6O “ “ 10 Half “ SO “ 10 Quarter “ 15 ” “ 10 Eighth “ 7* IN ORDERIN': TICKETS OK CERTIFICATES. Enclose the money to our address for the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwar ded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Purchasers will pleuse write their eignu tuics pluiu, and give postoffieo, county and State. tar Remember flint every prize is drawn and ‘ payable in luil without deduction. tST All prizes of SI,OOO and under paid imme diately after the drawing—other prizes atft he usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to McKINNEY A CO., Savannah, Ga. tar A list of the numbers that are drawn-from the. wheel, with;the amount of the prize that each, one is entitled to. will be putliilied,.after era y” drawing, in tlie Savannah Daily News. ’ ’vt September 23, ’69—6—tf. ’* “ ft s\