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— jjjLV (ONSTITHTIOMLiST OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET, I 0 BOOK FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER 01 BROAD-STREET. TERMS; in advance per annum....sß O'} • 0 t m advance per annum 7 00 '.Ceekly, in advance.. per annum.... 4 00 ..it in advance.* per annum,... j 00 j c,„ jir. in advance per annum.... 2 00 j ,-** s . Diseoc.xr for Cw'bs. j )XJ n “JOB” OFFICE. j j T , -uly added a variety of New Styles ] to our Job Department, we are prepared j ' s _.. ute e very description of i.rrrES PRESS FRIJtTINU . >r manner, and on reasonable terms. ■ •he a- 1 irtnmnt are some Mij'mcth Type ! for POSTERS. Ifr have condensed, from the Atlanta i the communication of Mr. Mar- j , A. Bell, who recently visited Kansas, and | the editor with some of his observations j ~»t Territory: Kansas as f saw it. Liter: Hating just returned h.»«ue from . • Territory. at the solicitation of several of ids, 1 offer to the public some of mv ob its in r. ferenco to this great theatre of po xcitement. ■ •tided in Kansas on the zfith of April, at Atchi - mail village which is about thirtv miles -tht southern boundary of Nebraska. The stion of this place number five hnr.dr. A. It jited on a hen.l in the Missouri river. The r in uni around Atchinson is bluffy , or roil- I ; * ! j* 18 mostly the case along the Missouri. - vi!!—,. is thoroughly pro-slavery—perhaps ‘ii h an abolitionist in the place, -i.):,’oug ■ ”,'• southern feeling prevail, i Atchison 1 proceeded westward out in the i • some t went'--five miles, and round about even worth. Here I found a flourishing | nt bout sixteen hundred inhabitants; at | Vo churches, on a s nail scale; quite a num- J j : lorcantile establishments, a icon •• which ] j x' itton Major's and llusscli’s. who are doing i j ..iti business—getting rich fust. ■.■'■irate dwellings are generally small—some I I - fttri comfortable. very brick holol is under contract here, i • finished by Christmas, or before. “The ■■■-• Il ra.-l, a true southern paper, is edited j i,t 1.-.ston, a man of gentlemanly deport-: r and whose acquaintance is gratefully remem- j ■ - me. He was a member of the Kansas! -Utere, and introduced that clause which re ; Attorney to take an oath to support the I .s Nebraska bill, and the fugitive slave law. countr immediately around Leavenworth ! : rolling, and not so fertile, us that around i '.trlunson. 1.-rrenwortb is also on the Mis- ! - i river. ’ ■ 1 proceeded to Lecomptou, the Capitol, i J u the -oath side of Kansas river. The 1 ...t.wi of the Capitol is laid, and is to be built ' ■'rock, at an expenditure of seventy-nine thou- j Pillars, appropriated by Congress. This place i - v five miles from Leavenworth, and a more | and agreeable site for a ci tv, is seldom i Ur.!< surrounding this city for many utiles, j ■ to be excelled bv any in the territory. ! !f! r.v.tre Reserve,' opposite Lecomptou, j torth side of the river, is the richest land • i3w hi r.U ray trawls. It has some fine tint- I .: tat itiug to farmers. tnp.oa lu*» -onto two hundred inhabitants. ■•'* not completed. The most of tlit* im- | this have been made this spring. ■ Lccoinp on i’nuW is a strong pro-slave •per I was to ire r.mt saw the first issue. It , well. City lots t ango from 6ft- to thre* : •'-•l dollars a lo;. 1 »,v ence, the fort of Abo •t.j, situate-' oa the sate-, river, some fottr e o*-ii , and has a population of some win 'red. I did no- visit Lawrence. While j ••■apt r. I m:td< the acquaintance of Gov. j it ' ;i, \\ hitti;id, Col. Woodsen, (»<•!!. .n, and other profiioem men of the place. J ■ ii. 't ii-a tL,.iightfi,i ni.oi a man, I think, j -•cv. >n a v ord, a consiituttoual man, worthv j ■“'tf'e he -l.gnifi.-s. i took him to be about i reel's of nge. He is of medium height, , ! gem! personal appearance, grey-headed, a bitfield is over six teet high, and though a t' unassuming pret. nsions, yet there is a "ine about ! im. which commands respect i • r -jot,-e i ■■! ridvncv. Col. Woodsen is a gen ,i tr. ' • t-y sense of the term. Gen. Call ,un j sty years old, of a nervous, sanguine 1 it. quick, end full of li!e, a strong pro- j nan, ami n urtire supporter of the law of d. He does tot hesitate to speak; prompt ! ■bed. also, Kickapoo. Delaware, and Doui ■evial! villages, situ . - <1 mi the Missouri e.js r published at Kickapoo, ami our soon j Me •dm Doniphan. “ The 5.,-..-after .Soi ;- I ! a got to mention, published at Atchinson, ivery papers. This speaks for our rights ■ ■ ■ i v.-ieldinit a good influence torSonth g'.’s in the Territ -n. io -.is a prarie cottniry, undulating, ot i ii . ; ;f: r well w;: er. u. The greatest objec -1 h ivetu it is the scarcity »i timber, which will ■ \-sarily imped.- its development. Fine rc.-k, -eve;- * Sounds. which will, in some measure, i '■• d< fietcti -y throughout the prarie, j tt- ! > tn bluff-, nt-'-rc abiutdaitt iu some 1 " : o - gravels ot 'mill rock-, but hue in veins, I may say. The • ravel, of very dark appearance and very It ; i'oc.ii- ls corn front ter to twenty barrels \ . ■hen well cultivated, with good seasons, ived in once and not worked, it pr du . hi i'x burro’.- per acre—c.-di •* ■.ot . '.VI Oats, Ac., grow finely. ". ‘ ; gr .ii sii Wt -.tem Missoitri on just such Mt -'Otu ians infoi mod tt.c ;.t a good from -■ ■■ i c.- 1 . by ♦imbc.r is found principally on the , ■H. • smaller wat»-s i-ourses, though there ts •at the prarie. iu iVie i xvi.ie and h< U<tr.'s, ■i inferior quality , being low knotty bb ■ k j •ud other indtff mu growth, ptegrowth the lat d is < • ;»• n v.-,- <l, Durr . ill. V Jack. », i... Hickory, Black Walnut, ' - t ie, Ac. Ti.: water i> limestone. S'me ■Mgs. The further you go West of the j the he i becomes l.*s* rolling. My . t n is. that K n-os is lesiincd to become « r i ieultural State. It will take time to de . it. i im., patience, and labor ate required • •"•:•.*. huv great object. It require:* some nto commence <,u out V re. It takes from to six yoke f ov, n t p-dl -ne I'rnirie plow, s plic.v roust be used i n the tirst two \xars. i the tut f is broki t,, and grass killed, the soil s i vi tv mellow, :.'••’ « . amon plow l-> • : at. i then 'he land t- cultivated with de . t' \ tokc of nxeu is worth *;■ ■. A com mo r. .r.se fK i. Milch cows very -rare- and *h. The same of hogs. i. eastern pat lof Kansits u. almost destitute el in the extreme western portion Elk snd ,si, ami Butfalo are to l - i.mid. The pupc.latiou of Kar.-as, from .v':a-. 1 could is oul' about iwcnty-five thousand, the -t ot whom are very t, ~x l.idecd; and hence it t.gl i hv some imp liti i precipitate her in -1Tii...1 at inis tin -i :s • State. 1 dr. not r.tai • the T rritorv is rip>- for admission Aud -.th.vdt I, it cannot hate the requisite ;■ q.-u --i to eutit’e her to membership, in less than •v r three years. M. -•i, u iiomest. ad law :a the Territory— ■ ’■■ ;eaa havingonlv tit-' i.ght * . setding ot.e -i . i and six'. a res ot land aud claiming it r.n rth [a- empuiin law. He must pay for t ■ re months alter the land offices at e opened, s', ait i- nought it will im next fall. This s-- ■'■ v .a f--’acding of the law. 1 '■• "t -i.v which has tm- ascendancy. the South—the ■’ nt"' aill probably '•■ T. ■ LegislaiUt e, l understand, meet next •.: probably nay call » coavt.i.iou '■ .•«' f•i-ming a*State C>u««tuuou. ‘ t ■ u it; October in ant, a» wu* -imposed . ' tiff-, '.i-inc the greet issue. Vet the is-i. ci the next Legislating t*f course, •u -" ruble degree, t.fn-ct th ones ' l < , 1 in she "Uiritory—some thiee * -rk>—'b<r, via* more excitement out of if. then ? Tn ... i uecvur, t,i :iss !»'iiiai« Sheriff ;ce t: , ’u i gresi excitement, and the city of in ¥.as in r■•uee-'iueii-'o threatened nitb vi •'-t-., hut the ;tce of sonao of the promi - ciu<--:> allayed the excitement, and peace desired. i. !*»ut.s» spirit ot i- .-i.-tauee will like'v maui itself io <>cc»*i.>eai cutburt- of violence, yet •\cneh,’’i* the .’-rung arm 1 the General t-o v - • ~ . it, th- I iv loving jmtriote of the Territory, -Ed ihe "sober second thought’ will soon check '■- madness and foily, M u?f,Ksn> Bull, Ulan-a, May 25th, ]'H. V Sihor’s Idea or Tire Ermcr oi Pbati;b. t ih- moment when, oa the 14th of October, ih- British ticet ui-iicr Admiral Duncan, -a-1 the Dutch ileet commanded by De Winter, r'B cho it to engage, two .-allots, passing by - ty .-al Duncan's cabin, saw hire on las knees. Mv eves. Jack," exclaimed one, ’’what is the litnirabi* about there ,M ‘‘Piaving to Heaven,” *pii«d me other. *' Praying for what *” “That it Lord give u# victory.” "Well, now, that’# * ulaatad iheud We af* well able to lick them Beaio.ee, give ihe beggar* a ihtvnea, ' Investigation of the Sumner Assault. Washington', May *26.— The Jouse Committee ! °\ investigation waited on Mr. Sumner to-day in i discharge of their duty regarding the recent as i Bau lt. He was in bed* but gave his testimony,and I was **l®° cross-examined. He was unable to sit up during the visit of the committee, but did so a j nhort time to-day. He is still very weak, and his i physicians counsel him not to move out of the i house for a week. The following is Mr. Sumner's statement on oath : “I attended the Senate as usual on Thurs day, the 22d ot May. Alter some formal busiuess ■ j a message was received from the House of Hepre- • sentatives announcing the death of a member j of that bod v from Missouri. This was followed bv 1 ( a brief tribute to the deceased from Mr. Gever of [ j when, according to usage and out of respect ' . to the deceased, the Senate adjourned. Instead of ! leaving the chamber with the rest at the adjourn- j men; 1 continued in my seat occupied with mv i i pen. r * j bile thus intent, in order to be in season for! the mail, v-hicii was soon to close, I was approach- i 1 b .v several persons who desired to consult with i i me, but 1 answered them promptly aud briefly, I : exeettstng myself for the reason that I was much i ! engaged. \\ non the lust of these persons left me, I 1 1 drew my arm chair close to my desk, and, with ! i m.v leg-> under the desk, continued writing. “My attention at thi, time was so entirely drawn : from all other objects that though there must have j i been many persons in the Senate, I saw no body. | While thus intent, with tny head bent over my j writing, I was addressed by a person who ap- j prnached the front of my desk, so entirely unob served tin ; 1 w; » not aware of his presence tuift! ' I heard my name fironouueed. • “As i looked up, with my pen in my hand, I r! saw a tail man, whose countenance was not famil ‘ iat, standing directly over top, and at the same j moment 1 caught these words: ‘ I have read your spee- h twice over carefully, (t is a libc-l on South I Carolina and Mr. Butler, who is a relative of mine.’ : • W bile tiicoe words were still passing from his lips, I ■ he commenced a succession of blows with a heavy I | cane on my bare head, by the first of which I was j stunned so as io lose sight. 1 no longer saw mv I » assailant, nor any other person or object in the i ' room. j “ What 1 did afterwards was done almost un- j consciously, acting under the instincts of se!f-de- ! | sense. With my head already bent down, I rose ; j from mv seat wrenching up my desk, which was secured to the Hoot, and then pressing forward I while my assailant continued bis blows. 1 have j i no other consciousness until T found mvself ten I ; feet forward iu front of my desk lying on*the floor ! of the Senate, with my bleeding ’head supported ! j on the knee of a gentleman whom I soon recog nized, by voice and manner, as Mr. Morgan, of j New York. “ Other person* there were about me, offering j friendly assistance, but 1 did not recognize unv of j | them. Others there were til a distance, looking ] on and offering no assistance, of v/liom I recog- j ui/fid only Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, Mr. Toombs, of . Georgia, and, 1 thought, also, my assailant, stand ■ Dig between them. 1 wa* helped from the floor md conducted into the lobby of the .Senate, where i1 '■ placed upon a sofa. Os those wlio helped me tlieio I bate no recollection. As I entered the lobby 1 recognized Mr. Sli . dell, of Lu., who u treated, but 1 recognized no one j else until I felt a friendly grasp of the bond which | seemed to rome from Mr. Campbell, of Ohio. 1 ! have a vague impression that Mr. Bright, Pre«i- '• ■ dent of the Senate, spok*- to me while 1 was on the j ■ floor of the Senate or in the lobby. I make this I | statement in answer lo the intet rogatory of the ! | committee, and offer it as presenting completely ! 1 all my recollections of the r. sault and of the at- ' ; tending circumstancrs, whether immediately be- j fore or immediately after. : ‘ 1 desire to ad'i that besides the words which 1 < nave given as uttered by my assailant, I have an j l indistinct recollection of the"words ‘old man;’ but j these ate so enveloped in the mists which ensued ' trout the first blow that 1 am not sure whethei j they were utttired or not." On iross-ev 'ininfttiou, Mr. Humtter said that he was entir> iv without arms of any kind, and that | he had no notice or warning of unv kind, direct or i indirect of this assault. In answer to another question Mr. .-tiunuer re > plied: That ’bat he had said os Mr. Butler v * j strictly responsive to Mr. Butler's speeches. / u: v. F. Dap JtfM.lt-. JWm'2:. The Outrage. ■ Had Mr. Brook given the Black Republican j oar. on? ! ttndr—l thousand dollars in cash to elec • ior. ■ i with, he would not have done them so great ; ■ i favor a* by flogging Mr. Sumner. That mdtvid- 1 I ual was nothing more tha i a great speaker, a sort i of off-hand advocate, whom they looked upon us a i very useful member ot then party. Now lie is a martyr. How many vole- they will make by the i oper (ion we know.not —the effort, however, toturn j the flogging to good account will not lie wanting; ' vet we have scarcely seen a man who has road Suin' r’s spiv eh th t do; s not say he vns served iusi right. Very fi-iv men will openly justify vio- ' leiicc of any kind, md nearly till respectable citi zens will abstain frort it at ail times, yet they ad- 1 mit tin Tcuinstance* sometimes arise when men are justifiable in aveuging their wrongs with their ! own right arm. “ V man mat say what he pleases," argues the ] non-combatant, "but if be uses harsh and unjnsti , Table laiigtitiue, the public will punish him with contempt." Bill suppose that public, like the pttb li<* <d Mav-acliiisetts, is as bad or worse than the .-i;i:td--ve:, wlitu then? A man may con. e into Mr. . Sumner's neighborhood and hold forth nightly un- ! dm id? wind' w - to a rabble, again;". Mr. Sumner’s ! !»>|u ’stie arrangements. He may stand th»r» en couraged by th - cheers and applauses of an t.if.t . iat- ditKib, ar.d “t-lart” away for hours against bis j ■ .-.it' and child) ‘-a, denouncing om- as a harlot and the ••(tiers as bastards. What could Mr. Sumner i do? Leave it t»> the rabble to put him down? No, iudceu: but if he had the spirii and courage of . ] ami!:., he would go to tbr fellow i.tul “Sir, talk p did.'-s is much as \< >n choose; sav a hat you ! phr- w.i.- my public rets an i jjolicy, but about iu - f lilv ."id ire. iir.no. stic regulation- yoti must hold your tongue. The : appeals to his audience, aud the c: ov! er. . . 'it i.-. to hi oak up avid destroy your family «ulations tie .. vve art hero for; they are • •ttr...'i.v» - .i'loinitmblc, wicked bevonrl Measure, : and ■.'■■ • ie.! *•> destroy them. It i: .. grea. prin e.iplc with us, and wo will not hi put down.” M’. Sumner *»ya, “if that is yotu objeci and ! this .our aim, I otstbemy own ptoiector, and now, Mr. Ora ms, keep a civil tongue wirltii your ; head; open yore mouth again against my wife, mv children,’my servants, or any one connei-ted ; 1 with mv family, and T will kir. kyou down,” and if he should put his threat into exeeiet n, who . would Maine him : Not we, surely. Morei’iUti iv vears ago we told the \b ioioni-;. that if tie ttf.-nded to carry out their principles 1 they must tight. When the Emigrant Aid S"ri- ; ties'begen to *end their tool* to Kansas, we told them that if their object was to establish a colony ! of negro thieves, under the name of “Free Slate , Men," on tin b"td«rb of Missouri, for the purpose ’ , in., -tt southerners and destroying slave- . rv, thev «■ i ' : and v.e t. l! them now if they ' intend to < ■,: their Abolitionism into t.'ongre vs, ! and pour e r;;, their disgusting obscenitv and abuse of the S -it'h in the Sr-nato Chamber, and ' force their iD r : cs dwc southerner’s throats, ; tl,e.' ’ e., Crecly must fight if he stays in Washing n' and eontitmes to publish his black- . guardisth about .southern men ; Sumner must fight, or ns a civil tongue; Wilson must fight, ;tnd : 5--ward u»u-t tight, and we all must fight, or let ’ •; ■ Vt-it- ** and fatnilv i.-a'ilationa alone. ‘ The Attack <»ti Sumner. Tie.: Aihti i ii.t ol this morning comes out fitri- ' ottslv upon Col. Brooks and the South Carolina i delegation, and trie* its best to raise a storm amor.a its Abolition friends, by representing this j as a premeditated attack of the South. The Au**r -ays that Mr. Brooks should bo '‘condemned vigorously, by men of all parties, and of every section of the country." Sve wonder if it ever occurred o the .-b.eriV.a that the base scurrility, r trea- -r ar.d malignity <*l Charles Stunner should bo condemned as the cause of the act of which it complains so loudly. We think, and hesitate not to exptess tin opinion, that M:. Sumner most jich „ p deserved the etiaslisement he received, and that it all such malignant poltroons and incendiaries t were thus dealt with, i* would be better f-r the peace of tin country. \! . Suntaci- shielded himself behind his Senate - rial j'rivi’ -g- <, fancied he could safely give rent to col-.1-bl . idea and malignant insults and false* y. and rn- believing, he insulted the Senate a •’ tl) ■ nation bv a m- >t infamous and disgusting bar- vail', which' would have disgraced the votaries : y rijo.-t far,a'ical Abolition club of New Eng- ’ i .'id In the course of this infamous speech be ; assailed, in the most coarse and brutal style, Mr. j Viut 1. r, South Carolina, ;. aged and absent Senator, th. undo of Mr. Brooks, for this act ( ,] Brooks called him to account, and told him that he meant to punish him—and he did punish • :-n the valorous Mr. Sumner, who hud given it on t that he was going to make this speech, *t and for the not rawing a I finger in nte defence, bu' taking the caning as quietly us if he knew und felt, in his utmost soul, that lie deserved i' all. Me are no advocates sot ruffianism, or apologists for violators of law—but ; the ruffianism in this case was >u the part of Sum ner, and the violation of law under such circum stances will be esteemed but a venial ofiencr by any high-minded matt. BetUhiiori RepuUkiti, Map 24. oi. 1.0, is, Mac G.—-The Santa Fe mail, which had just arrived at West Point on the Slat, was •topped by thirty Keownh red warriors. They denu.nded provisions, but offered no injury to any of the agents. A Urge number of Camanches w-.re seen on the route, but gave ail .symptoms of u peaceaDle dis position. There was no Dews of anv internet from New Mexico. From the Norfolk Herald, May 27. - Alarinp Disaster. The steamer “Keystone State” arrived here yesterday, about 12 o’clock. Her bows were verv j tttich injured, her cutwater having been carried ; atvay and planking ripped off down to the water’s edge by a collision with the barque Cavalier, from Baltimore bouud to Rio Janeiro, which occurred at I 1.15 A. M., on the 2fith inst. Two mates and three I seamen of the barque got on board the steamer j but wo have not been able to discover the fate of i the barque, and there is every reason toanprehend ! ’ that she was the greater sufferer of the two. The ! steamer was bound from Savannah to Philadel- i | phta, and the collision took place just off the capes ! : of \ trginia. 1 The following is a list of passengers hr the Kev j stone State: | J. X. Wilson, T. J. Miller, L. 11. Mclntosh, A. > Kerper, G. W. Johnson, I). H. Baldwin, W. H ; Vv iltberger, Miss C. E. Galloway, Jos. H. Newton, i ktray, (. L. Carson, Jno. Hogden, Mr. Giff ! p or ‘>. Mi*s Finley and servant, F. P. Holcombe lu lv, nephew and two servants. Jo». Barnaid and ■ lady, Mrs. Maguire and child, Mrs. Biscoc, daugh ter and servant, Miss Severance, Mrs. Birnbaum t j ’■ »• Xorffts, Mi-s. VV. C. Harris, Mrs. E. She; bun, j children, Mr. Coleman, lady, child and nur^e, ! “t’'- Dr. Coleman, S. Brick, G. B. I’oultou, and I ; fourteen in the steerage. i . 8 meeting ot the male passengers of the U. j S. Mail steamship Keystone State, Robert Harffie, 1 commander, bound front Savannah to Philadel- j phia, convened on board this day, Monday, Mav 28th, ls.')6. On motion, VVtu. 11. Wiltberger, Esq!, j of S ivanuah, was called to li.e Chair, and Lachlan , : H. Mclntosh, appointed Secretary. ff ‘ Chairman stated the object of the meeting I to be to consider the propriety of expressing their , opinion in relation to the dangerous accident which occurred this morning. On motion. Cant. Horace B. Kay, Hr. G. H. Baldwin, ( apt. Jos. ( . Barnard and Mr. W'm. Coleman, were appointed a i committee to draft resolutions expressive of the well ascertained sentiments cf all ou board, who, 1 after retiring for a short time, reported the fob | lowing, which were unantmouriv and heartily ; adopted: h'/urear, a collision occurred about one aud u ‘ half o'clock this morning, between the steamer Keystone State, and the barque Cavalier, Captaiu j Zehadee Kiuran, laden with flour, arid bound to Rio .Tanerio, in consequence of which the bows of the steamer wero stove iu, by which she was mak ing water last, so that all the pumps were necessa- | j O' w bo set immediately going to keep her free m ; accident which occurred from the culpable uegli i genee of those on board the barque, m havitt'i- no j cap-light set. »► kcrem, the steamer laid by tha barque to | ; render ail assistance possible, until the water had ' i covered, and, was fast gaining upon the floor of | ' - fire-room, which compelled Captain Hardie to j i deem it necessary for the safety of his slop and 1 l ‘ T, ' s of those on board, to bead for the land- there- ! I fore be it F‘. I red, that we, the uudet signed, passengers of the Keystone State, tender to Capt. Hardie, his ! officers and crew, together with the Chief Engi- j nec-r and his assistants, our sincere thanks for their j determination and efforts to safe the ship and the ! lives under their charge. R-rolved, That wo cheerfully bear testimony to ! the able seamanship, cool bravery, and humane exertions which were displayed liy all entrusted ! wit ii tin. management of the Keystone State, while : we f. ?! bouud rdso to express our devout thanks to that kind Providence which mercifully delivered us from a calamity which threatened for a time ■ such serious consequences. •'-■' rn the Nor full; H raid, May The f ailing Afliiti. V are a.; much the friend* of law and order I ar.d t freedom ol speech and of the press as it is j reasonable to he , hut no: of the abuses which are ; too 'fiftt perpetrated in tiir-a names There -re ! point- beyoud which even the inost salutary and | conservative rule may becoDf a galling oppres j si °n, aud that is when it 'tolerai is lioentiousnes, and thereby requires passive obedience and non ' resistance under circumstances of the greatest pro- I vocation. \\ .■ consider that a member of a court ■ or ot a legislative body, forfeits his privilege of j free discussion when he descends lo scurrilous mid 1 libellous personalities; and that lie hy* himself | open i . personal chastisement, a- tlioonit nnie d\ ■ within the I va .of do -aggrii aii party, who, if ; he clvos.-s to inflict it, fsuno; be said in strict truth ; aud justice to have committed any breach of privi- j leg . though he may of the peace* ar.d consequent l v subject himself to such penahv a a jury of his ! peers shall assess. Nor have tve any fears for the j libertyol the press ... sytu'a. :;i; t with r.uv mem- J tier of it when he drawn down upon himself a si vero retribution from some party w hose feelings I and chaiwier he lies outraged by abusive and • sh-mii i otis ■• i 'onalitie-s. No good end can be at- j tallied hy a departure from Courtesy and respect-' ful language, either ou the floors of Congress or I in the columns ot a newspaper. It was Gold-j smith, wo believe, who uttered the sentiment, that ; *ho heaviest calamities areofieu borne with philo- I sophic resignation, where little villainies penetrate ; the-. el and sting it into madness. And thus, j while the severest wounds are given in the polish ed language of debate, i yr,-,tf (,!,< a use no other, > and borne without wincing, coarse and slanderous . invective defies all human eii'orl to preserve an equanimity of temper, in keeping with lie dignity of the House—and “quit athwart goes all deco rum. ” With regard to the special case of Seitntot Sum ner, our only tvgiet, if we may allow out.selves to feel any oil the occasion- -is, that he. t member of s< grave and dignified a body as the Senate of the Gutted States -perhaps we might here add, */-•• ! %c .-siiottid ■' Hr have forgot whtii was due to hi* senatorial position, to the State which ho repie- , sented. auu to his own self-respect, a- to him in- 1 dulgvi i,. language as he used in debate so grossly •••urrilous, vituperative and insulting as to have piovoked the chiisti.seo.eni hr received. Mark v tt—although it \vaindicted on hint tu the Senate chamber, it was not until niter the Senate had adjourned. His attack on Mr. Butler was the most dastardly, unmanly and iitipardnmble, from ; the fact of that gentleman's absence from Wash ing'-i -added to which, his Ndvaoccd ag> and venerable clumv-tei made him no match in a pt r- ' aonal contest with Mr. Sumner, vb ■ , in (heprune of life, even if ho had sougi.i pots oal rediy j. The iiffair, it seems, has jitv.d•■■« e , an immens-- sensation in Boston. Tha Bh. k R publicans re- ! Raided it t*s their exclusive pi’"j>ei iv, and hcl! an ludigrtati- i; meeting of thi n pio l , at which it ' was resolved, that none hut Black i .'publicans felt any int-i !.s: iu the mauling which their >en:»t. r had siitfei i-d, aud that all '.tlc. were no: Black lie put'licai-s were iudifierent on the occasion. No tlotibi t! ■ will do their ugliest and worst to turn ! the Surnne:' tick.' to a- count as political capital in ; : the approaching contest. Th- v had much better admonish their Senator to keep a civil tongue in | iti* head for the future - though perhaps flic lca<-ou | he has already received vvil! suffice for that. 1 We have presented our views of this affair iu no ; , sectional .-j.-n • They contain just such sentiments ■ as we would L„ve ft-i't arid utlored under the same j circumstances, if l!:a geographical position of the | ' pat ties had been changed. In «11 matters of na- | tioii-i'i import, save those involving the oonslitu- ! t ual Fail's of the South, tv • can truly'say, we snow no North, no South, no East, no West. BLINDS. DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. AS ADD of N rthem WhitoPine strong, light : • if B. and cheep. J DANFORTH. ap2s daciim DENTAL NOTICE wwr l Ll.l A M V. OFT ER >1 VN, recently t? ¥ from l’iiiladelphia, respect ‘'s~ 'fir-'"* ■ ■ fuilr informs the citizens of Angus- i t>; that lie ha* taken rooms, , Broad ‘ X'J Tn stree|, one door below the. Augusta Bank) where he will he happy to perform all operations upon | th teeth iu a skillful manner. my2s A CARD. H r. <; RKEiVIVOOI), late of the tii iof • Greenwood A Morans, i f New Orlean r specttiilly informs his friends and former patron s, that he lias per:, -inentl; settled in the city of New York, having associat' d himself tvitlt the ii.'tixi: of Livingston Dios. A Kiakead, WIDH.F>AI.T’ grocers, commission and IMPORTING MERCH,-VNTS, „V->. 62 fe.-- :/ett,in th* rear as th-: Atlor B -w-:. He is prepared to supple them with everything : in the Grocery line, on the most favorable terms. j Also, to buy on commission ar.y articles -old in this in.'.', ket. lie promises to use every exertion to give sab--'action, end will give his personal attention to the uSH. . of all ordei with which he may he fa x', red. New York, April 26. sin apOn ! TO HIRE. A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONKR. | Also, a good bouse servant. For terms en quire at this office. mv22 hew clothihg~st6re. Mg AS NOW open, next door; - fhos. Richards JCE A Sou’s Book Store,,, I> r . d street, an ens e new and extensive stock of READY-MADE CLO THING, and every variety of articles belonging to gentlemen’s furnishing establisements, made up of the best materials and latest styles, which i will sell cheat> for cash. Mvold friends and customers, and all others wanting articles in my line, would do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, a* lam prepared to give them the best of bar, "sines disc ISAAC MAYEIL WM. M DAVIDSON, IMPORTER and dealet in BRANDIES, GIN, ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE and other WINES and LIQUORS, TEAS, SEGARS, Ac. No. ' fk /Uv—7’ 7AV/ ST -ft. ’ '-t--rdtS , PiVAJOi^H, <j'a diO myd* i BY TELEGRAPH. ! f- A. ABBOTT, REPORTER, 79 WALL STRKBT, ' K T From Washington. Washington, May 29.—The Senate to-day passed j the House bills appropriating lauds in Alabama i and Louisiana for railroad purposes. The President has communicated his message to i Congress informing that body of the dismissal of i Mr. Crampton and the three Consols. | The House to-day made the bill proposing to j admit Kansas into the Union, with the Topeka ! Constitution, the special consideration of the gr>th ; June. Si. Loris, May 27.—Advices from Salt X.ake ! dated die 26th of March, state that the convention was in session and that the committee had unani- ! niously reported a Constitution for the .State of Deseret. New A oks, May 28. —Flour was unsettled at trom £0.31 a per bbl. for Ohio. Corn was quoted at .M'Lj cents per bushel. Freights were drooping. Washington, May ‘Jo. —Mr. Crampton and the Consuls were dismissed to-day. A message will be sent to Congress to-morrow explaining the grounds of Mr. Cramp ton’s dismissal, and another in relation to Central American affairs, hut mot e j particularly us to Croat Britain's proposition to, arbitrate. It. is understood that the Executive is j willing to arbitrr.'o any question, political or geo- , graphical, arising under the treaty, but declines the construction generally of the terms of arbitra tion. The Haunted Moose. A friend of ours, says the Albany Tribum, Bob H., during the late cold term, thought he would ■ .go into Hamilton and have a moose hunt. He left the city, in company with six other gentlemen, one day during last winter. After a ride of about 1 twenty-four hours, they reached the borders of tho great wilderness. Having put up their horses and sleigh at the last tavern, they started out for a weak s sjiort in the woods. Tho second dav in the wilderness, our friends and party started a moose of first class proportions. They sighted him about noon, and kept on his h ack till about 3 | o'clock, P. M., when the party informed Bob that they w ere completely tired out, and that they in tended to take the hack track fur the shout v and have dinner. Our friend said: "Very well, go hack if you i please. As forme. I’ll have that moose or perish in the attempt.'’ The party went back, and Bob i went ahead. He kepi up the chast until nearly ! dusk, when he got. sufficiently near to give him | condign. He was a glorious follow—like Frank i Granger, ‘‘six foot high and well proportioned.” i Hob was rejoiced ;vt bis success. But his pleasure had ..no drawback; "what could he do with him ?" Another source of uneasiness was the excessive j cold, and the distance from the shanty some tight I miles. While philosophising upon hi -, folly, night came on, and as there whs no such thing as get ting up a lire, he was at his wit’s end to keep from : freezing. Butjit last he hit upon an expedient. He cut open t/ae moose, took out its entrails, and i crawled in and lay down. The animal heat kept him as warm as "pepper aass,” till about midnight, when he fell asleep. He awoke about sumo., mid . thought he would crawl out and start back to his 1 friend--. There was one pull back to this arrange ment, After the heat had left lbe moose, he bad frozen as stiff ass post—an operation that subject ed Bob to as rigid confinement as it he had been j locked up iu a Bastile. Bob endeavored to cut his i • way out with a knife, was it no good—he might an ] well have underfill; n to whittle granite. Bob spent i ; a melancholy day, and finally worried nature into j ! a s and sleep. While thus unconscious, a company of hunt, i - ■ I cat it- along, discovered the moose, fastened ,i rope j to his logs, and set about dragging him out of tbs J , woods, the movement awaked Bob, who though' i jhe was getting haunted, and there?ui reinuieitced , ; hallo ng out for help. Such a nok-.e coming from ; j a dead moose, ('• cited the superstition of the hun- 1 | ter.., to such a deg; re that they abandoned their I prize, and tied as if the ,i> ,i! was ifter them. As- ; 1 ter running about three miles tl.ty met Bob’* i firi. ud>, who had been out all da trying to dig- . : ' over hi- vehoreat-on! The hunters told th story ! | of the haunted moose, and the strange noise j which came from his abdomen. Bob's friends ! smiled. They requested the liunteis to return. In a halt ; I hour the “ haunted moose” was reached. The j friends hallooed “Bob!” Bob hallooed “here!" ! The friends said, "we arc going to cut; look out ' ; for t!m axe." Bob said, "let drii e—l etter have u j > damaged head than legs made of icicles.” Tlte ! adventure has made an impression on Robert. He ! ; sa v the next on., ho sleeps inside a moose, he will 1 take good car' that It has “ leather hinges on its . , back.” < <>\i M EHCI AL. Augusta Market, May 21h I I\ M. COTTON. There has been nothing doing in the Cotton market to-day. CHARLESTON. May ■>. The tr.iu.suc- ! lions to-day were limited to about fmo bales, at ex- j ironies ranging from to 11 the bulk priori- I pally : !!<;■' V. Tho market closed v.-rv dull. , sT. l.ot'is, M. •- .. !>■ -Salesof I<‘- casks ; country Shoulders at 6 cents ,< j'..; U do. rboTv : city pork house Shoiildois at . , (•.; >■ do. country i Hide •! Shi. lit 7 ■ he.; lot saute lit sc.; i do. poor j clei.r s ides at - . c.; b» do. clem at - i-i do. in j 1> 1 -. clean Side- at - ’ .e.; Go hog round at 6c. for j Si i' ll ■ -. . a- Hants, and - ’Cents sot clear Sides. SAVANNAH, May MS. -There vv..s h good d o*;,nd to-day, and sales reached 650 bales, j as l'c-l!nv - • iri. at >, 280 at 00 at o'j'. 23 us I 0 -., i i V""..', j at and 45 bales at 10?-' ! cents. ■ - S'VANNAH ?’XI’ORTS, MAY at. I’d at- atuship Augusta, for Now York -854 bales I piund cotton, • •’> sacks wheat, !." cotton gin-, rolls leather, anil sundry pkgs mdze. Brig ! Tallmun 652 bales cotton ar.a 56 pkgs mdze. j Si.-Ur S ,1 Waving'--ti.'il bales rope cuttings, 486 do : i ci'ttou and If. empty bids. Schr K Ki'ddi-r —157 ! . bales e.it lon, It! do S I cotton, ''7 ' hags wheat, In ! j bbl-. iron, 7" tons old iron, 0 iroH beili rs. " 1 pkgs 1 . furniture, 116 empty hbls. etjpc i3BWvrai>»».-EaEWiH'iir<;‘'V>p romiintK .»-.*■ ■■no* ■■ *>m M MiXiiw——ew SHIPPING N I'.WS. : j ViiRIV 'I.S FROM CHABUiSION. Schr ft Bullwinkle, Cutler, Norfolk s.vli.Klv FOR CHA Ul.ltsrox. ; Schr Naineang, Rogers, Boston <'ll A KLKSTO \. Mav Airived, brig Kiiun, Muiinzas; sebrs II 1! Warner. New York ; Anieri cus, New Volk. Went to sea, steam.-hips Southerner, New York; i : 1111 Beach, Philadelphia ; brig Mary, New York ; j , Span ;,.Js Magdahna, Barcelona; Juliana, do.; ■ Dutch gallintt Fn derich Hendrix. North of Eu ! rope; schrs Maryland, Baltimore ; Zephyr. St. Jo- i go de Cuba ; II Castoff, New York. SAVANNAH. May 28. Irrd, steamer Ran dolph, Augusta. 1 Cleared, brig Excell, New York ; - 'hr- S,J Waring, do.; K Kidder, do. Departed, U S M steamship Augusta, New ! Yoi k. PRIVATE BOARDING, ’RS KS. FA Hit Alt respectfully informs her lv* friends and Ihcpublicgenerally, that shehus opened a Boarding House on the south west cor ner of Ellis and Washington streets, where she will be happy to accommodate all vho may favor her with their custom. Her table will be as well supplied as any Boarding House in this city, and charges moderate. . v ti FURTHER TESTIMONY. a a XTK ACT from a letter received from a p. v MJ tie-man in Mobile: ” Whilst rt-qtic-tiw. >ou to fi a ward me another package of BLIt"-' DYS PEPTIC REMEDY, < fit;..-, payment for h.-th packages, ' allow me to thank you most sincerely j for the chiefost among die many kindnesses and , attentions for which I am your debtor. I must confess to y-u, that notwithstanding your endorse ment of it, I was loath to believe that your modi* cim was any better thru the numerous specifies , and ‘certain cures’ which l had before tried upon the strength of newspaper representations, and which proved to be worse than useless, stimulating the stomach for awhile, but to leave it in a worse condition thau they found it. The 1 Remedy ’ has in many car -> worked like a charm, and the direc tions accompanying it, l consider, arc worth more to the invalid from Dyspepsia, than ail the rules ; for health that were ever printed. It was with no little. dilficuUy, owing to the inertia which for years had paralyzed my energies, that 1 entered upon the treatment: but before tin first week, what I ! i .nmenced w ith so much effort, I may say reluc tance, became, as necessary enjoyment to me. In short, notwithstanding my skepticism, I am now ; prepared fully to endorse all you have written me regarding Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, and -halt not j fail to do that recompense which I know to be most acceptable to you, ot placing others in the wav of being relieved, as I have been.” this “ Remedy ” is fbv sale bv CLARK, WELLS A SPEAR, ! mv2r t3acl Augusta, JIARABOISI in great variety, aT Mb ' BROOM 4 XORRBLL’S oencral IT IN ar- itoucous idea that disease cannoTbe cured except by taking large quantities of med' ’ tciio-s into the stomach, in a great many cases of | which ranch injury is done, although the disease in ! pubtt be actually cured. The coats of the stomach* | by continued use of nauseating mixtures, frequent ly become so much disordered that the digestive i Junction is seriously injured —the result of which S I is dyspepsia, nervousness, cholics, alternate diar- ; ! rkcea and costiveness, flatulence, nightmare, etc., etc. Would it not, therefore, be verv desirable to possess a remedy, which being applied externally would excite the absorbents to increased action, and thus carry off through this medium, the dele ; terious principle which is the direct anise of the .disease? Surely every thinking man will admit > that this would not only be the most pleasant, but by far the safest means to effect the desired end. | The almost superhuman cures performed by the Arabian physic ians in the days of old, were mainly i effected bv this course of treatment, and the ingre- I dients of which 11. G. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT is composed, are extracted from rare plants peculiar to Arabia. This great Liniment (which is now to be had of most respec table druggists and merchants in every town in the United States) is daily effecting cures which seem ed beyond the power of medicine to control—con sumptioii, bronchitis and liver complaints, in their first stage-, nervous affections, indigestion, en- I largement of the spleen, scrofulous tumors, goitre, , etc., etc., are frequently cured, and "Bwys relieved ; by its use. It is unsurpassed a- an anodvne- re- j | lieving sever ■ pains in a few minutes after its ap- I plication, it soothes the irritated nerves, and < ro- I duces that delightful tranquility so grateful te the j nervous invalid. Sprains, bruises, wounds, burns, * sore throat, chilblains, rheumatism, sun pain, etc., I etc., are speedily cured by it, end for nee; !y all ail- i ments in horses or cattle, requiring an external application, it is an effectual remedy. * j Lo»Jt out for Uount&rftit j | The public are cautioned against another couu f forfeit, which has lately made ito appearance, called ' AV .B. Farrells Arabian Liniment, the most dan* 1 | gerous of all the counterfeits, because his having 1 ; the name of Farrell, many will buv it in good 1 : faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit ex ! ists, and they will perhaps only discover their error ! i when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil ; I effects. Tho genuine article is manufactured oulv by 11. ti. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and v hole l sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, ; 1° whom all applications for Agencies must be ad -1 : dressed. Be Mite you get it with the letters H. G be ; fore Farrell’s, thus—lL G. FARRELL'S--.md his : signature on toe wrapper, all otliets are counter | sett. Sold by HAVILAND, RhSLKV & t 0., W. H. A J .TURPIV, _\. J. FOGARTY & ( (),, CLARK t WELLS A Dr BOSK, and I). B. PLUMB A CO.' , Augiista, Ga., and bv regular!-■ authorized agents i throughout the United States, j Price 25 and .30 cents, and £1 per bottle. | AGENTS WANTED iu every town, village and hamlet in tho. United States, ‘in which one is not . already established. Address H. (a. Farrell as j above, accompanied with good reference as to char acter, re.-.pimsibility, Ac. dta24 tc-J hit 24 GEOKGIA medicated soap. j Tk- : L. ijit' Sb:of S >i'j ob- 'd ,’w article tav ora •* ,| i*..yn blv with any of like chavnetev ' in the known world. j I find that by pul dug it in the form liHllv .of 11 Son;, it lines it h decided a iva.u !|B| ! tage over any Balm, Salve, l.inmien , i or Ointment that can be made for the cure of dis- J eases herein enumerated ; it also prevents it.- vir tues from being impair-i by r.-e or elimaf and render ait ve. w- cvu. enie :i i use. Its action is prompt,;: ::! at tin same time harm iß-.us it eoiitu'ns ;• ’lem'al or e hi; p opara ; ton injurious t ■ the patienL This artieie, then:- lore, being highlv medicated, will cure Ulecrs : i hits, Flesh Wound.;, Ring and TctK i V. , m Piles' ’ Erysipela:, Scald Head. It b, N• tt! R ti -j! ,‘if Rheuvii, Chill !win. i . .kh Heat, ; arw ’ Sore Ey.-.-, Bone Pelons Oid Sore.-, s , Nippies, Ac., , cxtfi et scurf ;• d daiidnitj'i'rom iff* brad, therebv i preventing ptcinatute baldness. Tj ; ifs o (>nc ( ‘,f i tin* best remedies tor Burns o- Scalds, and will i »he Fistula and Scmteins in hoist s ; extract tar, pail t and gre t e turn clothing, and is also a superior deuU-itieo to the leetl,. for shaving .- .ap, t< fin ms a rich latlier, softening the beard, and j curing such . w a mav be on the lace. In the cure of all the enumerated disease*, and 1 particular < I , this soup has proved a balm i indiv-ii, by its Viondeffnl healing power'. lean procure <vi Btiwics iunumerublo were It in -sat;,, out i • lie* .g tliat ,i single cake is onlv requisite to prove its edict, w a.- above stated, auS wishing to avoid evervihnig tik, humbuggerv, 1 leave it to those who will g! : it a fail tri."l, 'not ; doubting they will then declare this to he the at i pin- ‘dim of the age in the healing art. iV'-parod in t Pernhle, Augusta, Ga., a»d sold by D, B. PLUMB A CO., Druggists. Priew' . i cents. dvcfiniins ana EXECUTORS' SALE U be .-old iu iron! of the iiii'iee of the . w w Augusta Insurance and Banking Com j pc» v ' in the city ol Augusta, on Wednesday, the j ,tii .day of JIN!, next, and it necessary, front day Ito dav thereat.cr, during the usual hours ot pub lic sal'-. the fidlovviiig property, part of the estate o* Ilium .s Coo: lining, ueceas.- o, to wit: 1 our unimproved Lots on is.NoriU sid uj R..|. nold stleoi. ji.s, helm'. Vv a>' i,, M"l| M", , t, each ; having a front ot a' ait forty -one'and a halt ID O i fret on Reynold aireet, running back about one i hundred and seventv-seveii and a led! 177 ,f. ..j ; to an alley about tweniv i 2"' feet wide, on which | each of them has a front of m/ ;birtv-niue md a half ‘ feet, with the rigi.t . t liitoug'h j arid alley, in common with three lots !i t meu ’ ti' •!, and also through the allevs liie.g re -o' ti\ iy on the etft and v est of the saute loT.-. j Alsb, the three unimproved Lots ab"Ve referred : to, bounded north by liey street, on which each of ! them has a from of about forty-two feet four inches. ; ex ending back one hinukx d unit sovetit v-sev on I and U half . 177’ ) feet to the all. . above uientiuli ; eil, by which they are bound,-! on the soudt, with ; the right of uay in comm on with the four lots i abov, de-vriberl, through the ti.,- alley-on Sition ! oii in' the description ot said 1 ■ The said sev en ’ lots i four ou Rey nold and ihr. ■ on Bav streets !, ; and the Riley-, therewith commoted, occupy the j ground known a- tin ..Id Ea d Tavern Lot. Also, two lots of Land in ih • village of Sunt j unvviile, of which one. fronting on Mi Hedge street on the east, and Gumming -tre t on die south,con j twins about six (6) acres; and the other fronting oil Gumming-treat, adjoining the last mculiuiicd : j on tho east, and Mr, Jesse Anslev on tin? west, eon■ dins four acres, iiioiv or los. Also, about forty lots, niiab!, for buildings, laid , out on a tract of land adjoining, on the West, ’u v : !!age ot Summerville; bounded South, in part, ; , b, iuc Stimmen it!e i’iank road, in part by a, road running beuveeo said t: act loul die- United S ales Arsenal ground- , and lands of Mr. William Robin- : son and others; Wi -.i by a road about seventy fee l wide, at right aw,lcs to the last mentioned; and* : North by u r -adway thirty-three feet wide, sopnra | ting it trom lands of Me--!-. EitU n. McKee An-- ' ■ ley. and others. The l. S. Vr-enal, opposite the eastern portion r.f th- lots referred to, is about two ; miles from the western boundary of tho city of J Augusta, and th- road dividing them from the Government land is. opposite the Arsenal build ings, about three hundred feet higher than the < 'itv ! Hail lot. A planet th sc lots may lie seen at the Post Office and at the office of H H. Gumming', in Law - Range. Also, a tract of Pine I,atid containing about Fifty Acres, c-eimuiily called the, " Quatry Tract." on which is a valuable quarry of White i Free Stone. Term ol side- One third cusli, the other two | thirds in two equal annual instalments, with inter est from day of sale, secured by mortgage of the property sold. J-fP* The Executors, while ofl'ering the jiropcrtv j and the Lots above designated, mav, previous to the-ale, for tlte interest of the listnt- -t the ~-on!- ! Tf-nicuce of purchosterat, make some ehauge in rit-- pa reeks of" -"-d, bv throwing together portions uow i separated - sul dividing others now olVered entire, : or modifying the subdivisions above mentioned, i j Distinct plans ot the Lots, a off. red, will he • i pjepared and ready for c.vnoiti-n -i i* ;- , and at : time of sale, Thoso who may examine 'he four lots ... a l-'cy- , uold street above advertised, •.* ill observe that a ponion of the side walk in •■<>ut of them is now occupied by a track of the South * • • liua Rail road. The Executors hereby gi\e notice that ibis i encroachment was made without uuy admitted au : thoritv; without the conseut of cither ol the Eve* colors then representing the estate, aud under the formal written protest ot one ot them, now spread upon the minutes of the City Council of Augusta, to which all interested are referred. To the pur chasers will bo transferred, with the property, tH , tb* right of the present owner- to reyub-y the r-- ! in ova l of this nm-ancc. WILLIAM GUMMING. HENRY U. CUM MING. Acting Executors of the will of Thomas Ctimmiug, uec'd. Augusta, March as Id d. uuftd ' mlrdo H iiA BOXES TOBACCO. -For -ale bv myU THOH. P. STOVALJ k CO. gi r.A ItsI(KKHS, a nmv style COAT foi »-* hot weather m ySs ffir. O. PRICE & CO. I-* ANS.— Great variety of styles and prices, at ‘ my2o BROOM A NORRKLL'S. at BALES prime HA Y, for sale low bv 1 I (HI uiyr. HAND, WTI.COX A CO, Cotterics. OR SENT AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. 'I Managed, drawn, and Prizes paid by the well known ; and responsible firm of GREGORY & MAURY. • GLASS ISO, at Savannah, on Friday, May ”.oth FAVORITE SCHEME. I„ M $8,000! Ar"' ’Tick^'s-* 1 ’ 51 - 10 ’ * l * 2a5 J 5 Os SI,OOO, Ac., * [ on a package or 9i“ bhare ® *2 Proportion. Risk 8 25 quarters sll.lO. | EXTRA 16, by DelawareYls , i Beautiful lcH§^ da ' v - Ma - v: > ! - $36,000! $16,000 ; SIO,OOO ; *8,000: $5 000 •Sc ■ *■> lr ,-> ■ *2,000; do of *1 mo. Ac. Ticket s sl<^—Shares m sT OU a P Rcka ß e of 25 quarters JOHN* A. MILLER. A -.„q On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders from the city or country strictly con- j fidential. tnv29 ! REAL HAVANA LOTTERY. 210,000~DQLLARS ! SOKTEO NUMERO 563 ORDINARIO.I The Ordinary Drawing of the HAVANA LOT- j I TERY, conducted by the Spanish Government, on j J the Island of Cuba, under Hie supervision of the 1 Captain General, will take place at Havana on 1 Mouday, June ilth, 1856, Capital Prize *6<>,nfiO, 1 Prize of. *60,000 i If. Prizes of. *l/'OO 1 “ 2o } 000 |go “ 500 1 “ 16,i 00 i 80 “ 400 I “ S,OOO j 161 “ 200 10 Prizes of, 2,000 j 16 Appruxiruations.4,3oo V hole Tickets $10; Halves ?5 ; Quarters $2.50. Prizes paid at the Havana Office on presentation. Prizes cashed by the undersigned at five per cent, discount. All orders sent to the undersigned strictly confi dential, and will be attended to with dispatch. Addre - JOHN E. NELSON, Box 13<>, my2s Charleston, S. C. J , Grand speculation for a small investment I TOO PRIZES ! 00,000 DOLLARS ! S -—-»»» Improvement on the approved t HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! - JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY. ’ fBT AtTHOKITr OF THE sr.iTK OF GUOTtGIA.J 10,000 nfm*bers~o.nl\ : I OXE PRIZE TO EVERY EIGHT TICKETS: 1 ' CLASS S',’ f i O BE DRAW N Jl'.Nh 16th, at Couctipt Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend ence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and «1. A. Nesbit, Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Roval Lottery of Havana of Single Number-j this has only io,ooi) Numbers, and the Havana Lottery SI,"oo Xumbers—the Havana z-it l Prizes this 1200 I’KIZES. Look to vour intere-d! Now is the time! CAPITAL 15,000 DOLLARS. 1 Prize of sls 000 1 “ 5 ( o<)0 1 “ 1.0. o 1 “ 3,000 : i “ I o Pm<>« oi 'at 1" “ * -.‘V* are... '.Opo t>o “ i ' are... 3,000 .00 Aj>|M".\inrition Prizes "S . -j-) are... 500 “ Vo are.., 3, Op 1 1:100 Prizeamounting to Tickets $1"; Halves $5; Quarters $3.",.. Prizes Payable without deduction! Persons send- i tier money by mail need not fear its being lost. Oiiiers punctually attended to. Communications! i ontiueutiul. Hank Notes of sound Banks, taken at i par. L>;. twinge sent to all ordering Ticie ts. Those I wi-Uiwg particuh ; Numbers should order inline-1 diately. Add re— .JAMlist E. AY INTER, niyl-t Box hb, Augusta, Ga. 1 $60,000! lo jhS- ]’> • • lotfi rif r- 1 •]■')« fjtp Untied Sk'*<s.\ j BY UTIiORITV OF THK SiA I E Oi AF..AIS \M 4 ..] Southern Military Academy Lottery ! ! CLASS !) NEW SERIES. I To be drawn ill she City of Montgomery. JUNE ! , 12th) !•>»«. OKU • KTUBERS! < VPITAT« PRIZE *15.000! ruu t **r ntKKos: Wholes if Id; Halves Quarters jg.no. - B»* ' Ik ires in this Lottery are paid thirty days after the drawing, in bills of specie-paring Banks, vvith ' out deduction - only .... ... d the Tirfat* | Ji airing the Pr,' . | Bills of nil solvent Banks taken at pel . All I communications strictly rontid'Mitial. Address SAM’L. SWAN. Agent and Manager. , | my I i’.o\ T)\ Augusta, Ga. ' j IMP porno I/AVAXA TLA X Ia>TTERY’\ <E S(„u r.f Cs:,-ghi.} : K«* i: T G VINES ACADBIV I.OTT I! RV. : ' V Vfli. SWAN, AI a miner. CLASS !•'. , : M ill bydi.xWu in the cue ox Atlauiu, Geol gR. mi i ’ ill of MAI. ISfn. '.vben Pr: s amountim: to 30,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed. CAPITAL PRIZE**’. *G,.>i>o, rtaez or TICK KTS : Whole , s;>; Halves Quarters £ Prizes in this Lottery are paid thirty dine after ! the drawing, in bills of .specie-paying Batiks, with- ■ out deduction, orL , ...., J >, ... ! ; ttihd to the l‘, U . Bills on all solvent Bunks taken at pur. Ail com- • municatinns sn ioth confidential. Addis - . F. C. B ' RBKR, , mh3s Agent, August;-., Georgia. ! WILLIAM MAILLER, ■ From Pcat'ur, North Alabama,') GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND BEAT. ESTATE BROKER, Si. Joseph, MR-v/ri, t'%'ILI, attend to the purchase and sale o t 1 vvr Real Estate, locate or sell Land Warrants, invest money, collect debts, ami pay taxes for non- j residents, Ac., Ac. Will n!-o attend the Laud Safes in Kansas Territory, for the purpose of buving Lands, and locating Land Warrants, for nnv who ; new eturust me with their business. Punctual attention will be given to all business entrusted to my care, and prompt remittances made ‘ with Eastern Exchange in all cases requiring it, l-P Communications Hv mail will reach me at “ IB' Ail it, Ala.,” until the loth April next. After ’ 1 that time, pb'n- address ine at St. .Tosr.ew, Mrs sornc UEFKBKNCBs: Robert Mure, Esq., Charleston, S. C. i'ackler, Coleock k Co., Charleston, S. G. Scruggs, Drake A Co., •• “ .1. J. Howard, Esq., Cnrtersville, Goorgi • A. W. Mitchell, Esq., Atlanta, *• Isaac Scott, Esq., Mac on, “ R. R. Cuvier, Esq., Savannah, , Chandler, IN.q., Chattanooga, Ten Hon. John A. Nuoe, Memnhi-, *• " S. Lyon, Demopoli.s, Ala. John Whiting, Esq., Mor.igomen, A'. S. 0. Nelson, Esq., New Orleans, La. Dr. George A. Svkcs, Aberdeen, Mis J. W. Garth, Esq., Decatur, Ala. i mhl't NOTICE. rgIHE firm of C'ONNOR A RIVIERE-in the Jr Livery Stable business —is this day dissolved . by mutual consent. The Books and >' .tc-s can be j found at the office of E. Con'N'or at all times. All . persons indebted to us, either by note or account, . are requested to call and settle immediately with ' ; ! either of the undersigned, or Wtr. U. Hale. I Mi. E. CONNOR u ill continue the same business , ' at the old stand. Thankful for former patronage, he still solicits from his friends and the public g»n- I ere Hr, » continuance of the same. ELIJAH CONNOR, JOHN K. ETVIKKK. Warren ton. U» . May iOtb, Is"-, my 20 dm FOR SALE. rBNHK Lot of LAND belonging to the August* JL and Savannah Railroad, situated in the tri- i • angle formed by South Boundary and the exten sion of Jackson and Campbell streets, containing about eighteen acres. One purchaser would be preferred for the v. hole, but if it cannot be thus sold it will be divide !. Apply at the Depot. ; Augusta, April 25, INvi. a pi* I ¥ AWRENCETILLE - FACTORY OSNA JLd BURGS. STRIPES, YARNS, on hand and r for sale bv ftIRARDEY WHYTE A CO., w* Hole AgaaV Auction £alcs, BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CO j THIS DAY (Friday), m front of > t oro «■ -i ,v • ! will be sold- wo, at 110 clock, ! 200 sacks Country Flour, to eh,-•, „ . , 1 Terms cash. Wgt.m nl [ __ mr 50 BY HOWARD & DUGAS G. A. PARKER, Auction- THIS DAY fFriday), 30th Inst., in front cf 3 tr-- at 10K o'clock, will be sold— ’ Rice, Potatoes, Molasses, Bacon, Starch MV erel, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Soap, Candles, Vinegar tobacco, Segars, Mustard, Pepper, Matches, Bran dy, W bisky, 4c. , ~ , —also— l Second hand Piano Forte; 7 tubs JricfPv;' 1 Pine Apples; 1 crate asscrt‘ (l c Li bids. Cider; rny3o '" v Ware. Terms cash BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE TOMORROW (Fridayl, Si'Hh inst., in front pf ttoie, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, a beautiful as sortment of New Furniture, consisting of . -''anogany Sofa-, do. hair bottomed (.'Lairs Co .age do., Dining 'fables, Fanci Secretaries, solid Mahogany Bedsteads, Centre Tables, Tet a Te’e Lureaus, Mirrors ami Toilet Glasses, Ac, Tern.' ) ' mi?CQ » UJ;- BY 0I ? ARDE \> WHYTE & COT TO-MORROW , in front ot store, will be sold, to close consignment— -8.000 pounds Dried Apples. Terms cash my 2 9 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. TO MORROW (Friday ), doth in.st., at 10 o’clock, we will sell our usual assortment of Groceries Provisions, Ac., consisting of Sugar, Cotiee, New Orl.-ans Syrup, Bacon, Lari Cheese, Butter, Liquors, Cordials, Wines, Brandr Gin, Rum, Whisky, Sugars, Tobacco, Glassware Cutlery, Ready-made Clothing, Dry Goods. Ac. Terms cash. ‘ mv2S BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & 00 Executrix Sale. j On the first TUESDAY in June next beib>e ! *he Lower Market House, in tb ■ city ot Augusta ; will be sold, under on order from the Ordinary of Richmond county, four Negroes—Rosmnah. Sa rah, Rachel and Amelia. Sold as the property of the late Robert F. Poe, deceased, for the benefe of the heirs and creditors. Terms wish. fIQ io diic LLIAA I*. POE, Executrix BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. Adimnutrator’s Salt. On the first Tuesday in JUNE next, pui s; .at to a s Order oi the Court of Ordinary of Richmini County, will be sold, at the Lower Market Hons in the City of Augusta and County aforesaid, a ithin the usual hours of sale 1 , the following pro perty, belonging to the estate of Marie Ann Gi rardey, deceased, to wit: that lot, or parcel of laud, with tlie mirT’c-.x ments thereon, lying and being cm the South side of Broad-street, between Washington and Centra streets, in the City of Augusta and Corn Ay i- jr. said, containing a fronton Broad-strecr of < u si veil fret, more or ii ss, and extending threat k r - ’ that width, to Ellis-street - bounded on the North by Broad-street. South bi iillis-street, East bv » lot formerly Sicholas DcJ aigleks, and JVesf bvJr soph Bignon'o tut. ’ Also, all the right, title and iuicres; of the ,c >a J Marie Ann in the following N- gro Slaves, m wit j Ursula, about thirty ighi, and A'ineent -ibou j twenty-six years old. Also, on the si;mo day, at the store of I. P. G, rat ;v, all tiie right, ; tie ; ;M interest of the said Mario Ann in the dock in i üb\ furniture, fixture j J »*v! : s os the late tirm of |, j . Girardt-v As / I loims on die dav of sale. CAMILLE! E. GIRARDEY. AdmY u !‘ POSTPONED CITY SHERIFF S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in JULi u-\t, >ii!t b sold, at the Lower Market House, in tin- oi:> ot Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing pronerty, to-wit: All that lot or parcel oi LAND, with the improvements thereon, situate in the city of Augusta, near the Augusta Facto;, fronting mi Mm bury street, and bounded West' fi said Marinin sV v!, and on the North, South, an?! I F-’-'i by vacant lots, ami occupied by the defen’dani | 1 hom-i.s Lecki* . as a store. Am. j VLSI) ! All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the im | provenienis thereou, situate in said citv, fit uti• • |on Fenwick srreet, 1■ f 1.1: or, or h ml bomm j v d North by said Fenwick street. South bv :h I, Ea-'t bv a lot of C. Alto.-, im d V.' -.; („• p, .. Anieri' an Foumlt */ lot. ant!occupied bv .-aid L ; ki “se tvsidom'i. 1..-vied on as the piop'ertv of Tho.s. Leeklc, O',-ai:-i a !i. ( cm. i{ i'rotu the (.lourt of Couiliioii Pi,'..- of the City < i Angi.t-t ;, in f-.ror ! Thomas Dwyer and Hngb' Rico, Excel ■■ r-- of T Dully, dei nt- d. vs. Tlionias Loekir. mva ■ \i M. \ . KER, Sheviit G. v RICH EMBROIDERIES ■%* r ILLIVM kill! VIS ha , ,o,; , . ... , w W IT om Ni w A'ork ; | Ladies’ Embroidered Mu.diu COLLARS ■., \ i ■ DERSI.E.EN'LS, of new and beautiful srvk - 1. Liiieß’Embroiden d Musiitt R\SU('f - . ! and elegant styles ; Rich VALENCIENNES, Luc COJ.LALS ! CNDLRSLEEN ES, in s.-;!.-; Sri s and .Lie, met Worked BANDS 1N Sir R : , INttS ami EDGINGS ; Rich A ALI NT iLNNES 'mi J in. ,t f . rtf. ! INGS and INSERT! NGS : Ladies’ Seolioped and End i eider ! Lii, ■, C brie HANDKERCHIEFS; I,.ii ; - l.mbroidt, i SKIRTS, of beantiful lv , To all of which tin attention of th- 1 m'.e . ...r --« respectfully invited. <Ue myl ,' COTTON CSNA3URGS. Ill ’ 11>Lt V H SHEAR has on hand v v Cotton USN’.Uil'ivtrS, of the Augusta Man utaftiiring Conipanv. Riel;; "ml Eaetoi v and Georgia sTKtPEs —vi.-n- Gi Kliuev ill,! fin inch and -1-4 Rmwn SHIHTINTrS Augusta Mannfactnring Conipam - . in,.)-. 4-1 Drown SHIRTINGS. Brown SHIRTINGS at vm I-.,, , - io, - ,- - with house- paper, and for lining, all of whi ’h will be fold at very low prices by iim bale or ni.. :e. Com.ti c vt, whams and Planters arc iV.qnestcJ to call ami i xamiiie’the assortment. d*c uivl3 FRENCH PRINTED MUSLINb. RR T ]Llil ATI SHEAR has reeeiv* 1 this day w w from New York. Eu Printed MUSLIN'S cfr.evv and beautiful styles, to which he would're spectinlly invite the attention of the Ladies taj23 d+ic RICH SPRING AND SUMMER DRV GUOiIS. (Second htr.jc Supply thi ' Sprinp. T C4R AY HKO'JMII'IKM the original on§price cheap cash store ot the city) have just rc turned again from the Northern markets, with large and splendid supplies, purchased under all the advantages cl the s as.m - ihe Southern trade having been fully supplied, the large auction sales of imported goods having commenced, and many other facilities unknown to early purchasers, we can confidently say to the public that we can give thorn prettier ami better Goods, at lower price? than any establishment in the city, purchasing in an early market. Among the assortment will be found th>. richest Dress Fabrics of the season 1 such as— Splendid Summer SILKS ; India SILKS • Black SILKS, all widths; Silk TISSUES and GRENADINES ; Crape DePuire ROBES; Barege and Muslin ROBES; Lupin's Plain BAREGES, all color.; Rich figured BAREGES and RALSERKNES Rich French CHALLY , 12'.,', north 2cents-’ f MUSLINS and ORGAN DIES, v- ; v pretty Rich fine PAWNS, ■ «>d . 1..r~ , .■ •' Rich 4-4 “ ' “ - .No.; Beautiful English PRINTS, r •, ,;Yl< • Cheap CALICOES, (y 1 ': s v. ortlh: „• he.; Bleached and Brov a HOMESPUNS, exceedin,. Iv cheaj); Blue HOMESPUNS, -tiper. quality for servants f t, 11 and 1 g-f Cotton and Linen SHEETINGS ' 5-5 and 5-1 Cot. and Linen Pillow-case GOODS* Rea! Linen DAMASKS, very super, and cheat,' TOWELLING, in great variety • Damask NAPKIN and DOYLES ; 1 hie Ii LINEN, very super, and lmv pric SwtKd, Jaconet and Biok MUSLINS ; Plaid, Striped and Dotted “ Biown LINEN rind Linen DRILL ; Planters' Linen and Navy DUCK Fine Silk and Woolen FLANNEL*; COTTON A DEs and Summer CHECK.- A complete a.-- .rtinent of MANTILLAS o tu s very latest style and lowest pric-; HOSIERY, in great variety, s- me extra fine : -< lIOSE, exceedingly .'heap and hue; Sewing SILK; Long and Sui t- MITTS; ar. 1 complete assortment oral! other Goods in the trade to which we would respectfully invite the atten tion of the public. GRAY BROTHERS ap!7 due ORANGES.— a boxes Mesina ORANGES, in fine order, just received on consignment, and for -ale bv my - HOWARD A DUGAS