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' lIMil (ONSTITimVILIST OFFICE OX McrXTOSH-STREET, I t:iuu DOOR FROM THE XOETH-WBSI COKNSa OF II HO A I>-STREET. T Eli M ,S: Daily, m advance per annum $6 00 It'nut in advance per annum.... 700 Tri-Weekly, in advance, .per annum 4 00 li not sn advance per annum 5 oo W eekly, in advance per annum 2 00 l 4f~ No Discount for Claus. I OUR “JOB” OFFICE. 11.iving recent! v added a variety of New Styles et TV I’E to our Job Department, we are prepared 1 t > execute every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING ] In a superior manner, and on reasonable terms. Among the assortment are some M immotu Tvr» for POSTERS. Congressional. THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION’. Washington, June 10.—Sen at*. —Mr. Clayton male a personal explanation, stating that he had been misrepresented by Cord Clarendon in his re marks made in the British House of Lords respect ing Central American affairs. Mr Butler replied to Mr. Wilson’s defence of Mr. Simmer, relative to certain provisions in the Con utnli.m of South Carolina. He stated that Mr. Wilson had misrepresented the Constitution of that State altogether. \lr Cass made some remarks supplementary to those of Mr. Clayton on the subject. Mr. Pearce sustained the American interpreta tion of the Clarion-Bui wer treaty. Mi Toombs wished to have it understood that ne did not agree with the Senator from Delaware, Mr Clayton) that the Central American ques tion was not a proper subject for arbitration. He • ould see no reason why it should not be left to an | umpire. Mr. (lever gave notice of his intention to intro luce a bill supplementary to the act to organize llu Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. Mr. Douglas ottered a resolution providing for ,ti adjournment of Congress sin- lie on the lirst Tuesday of July. Mr. Weller objected to the consideration of the resolution, thinking Congress would not be able to aliourn before the loth of August. Du motion of Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, the uate took up and passed the bill to incorporate ilit* Apothecaries’ Association of the District of Columbia; the bill to relieve the corporation of (ie-ogetowii from the payment of hills for making : mi West ot Buck creek, and the bill to provide : the instruction of youth in the county of Wash ington, without the limits of the city of Washing mil and Georgetown. Dn motion of Mr. Thomson, of Kentnckv, a res .iitiuii was passed instructing the committee on the District of Columbia to inquire into the expe diency ot retroceding to the State of Maryland, (ieorgetowu and all that part of the District of i lumhia which lies West ot Hock creek, upon •h terms and conditions as will secure to George • uii an amount of money equal to secure that ■- hu ll was appropriated for the benefit of Alexnu • lii.t, while it was a part of the District of Coluin ’ , said committee to have leave to report the bill r otherwise. • Hie Senate adjourned till Monday. 1 ll.ii -e. Mr. Bindley defended his political po u.iiftroin tlie strictures of tiie Union newspaper, iving that the latter was opposed to the minima- J aof Mr. Buchanan, and rather than Mr. Benton 1 -linulil have any influence with Mr. Buchanan, in .■event of his election, it would crush the Demo- 1 : die party iu Missouri. Mr. Lind lev vindicated Benton Democrats so far as their connection \ ■will his election was concerned, and himself from ilt** charge of being tinctured with freesoilism. After Mr. l.iiidiey bad spoke for au hour, tlio adjourned. . Ilcnlth Statistics ot t'oluiubus. We have been furnished bv the City Sexton with the following statement of interments m toe City Cemetery from the Ist of April to the i. >th of June : WHITES. Adults from Measles 8 “ other diseases 22 Children from Measles 21 “ . “ other causes 6—57 BLACKS. Adults from Measles 6 “ “ other causes 10 Children from Measles 8 “ “ other causes s—2l* I Total in 2 months and 20 days 86 l Os the whites, six were from the country. Out 1 t the eighty deaths which have occurred in the I city, forty-six were from Measles. Columbus contains about ton thousand inhabi tants.—Columbus Sun, Join 21. The Fusion ano Confusion in the Opposition Conventions.—-The anti-Filluiore Know Nothing C.invention re-assembled in New York on yester i iv, and determined to surrender to the Black Republicans by letting Mr. Banks “slide,” and u uninatiiig Col. Fremont for President. They ad- I -red however, to their nominee for Vice President, i ■ ivernor Johnston, of Pennsylvania. The anti- | fillmore Know Nothings have thus submitted to j the process of absorption —all exeept the tail of heir ticket. By this fusion Col. Fremont runs with two tails to’liis ticket. How Mr. Banks was disposed of, or whether he disposed of himself, we are not advised; nor have we any advices as to the present status of the Stockton and Rayner ticket. We suspect, however, that Commodore Stockton will not insist on having both the Presi dent and Vice President from New Jersey, and that he will magnanimously surrender to Col. Fre mont. This will be unfortunate, as it will leave die tail of his ticket to get along without any li.-ad. It will probably be several days before all tins confusion is reduced to order. Washington Union, June 21. A Remarkable Movement in the United Staves The New Orleans Courier has an account i the meeting in that city last week of about three hundred French and other citizens of for eign birth, to take into consideration measures for then own safety, with reference to violence which hail been or mav be perpetrated upon them. The Ceurier “ays A member of the meeting then referred to the killing of a Frenchman, named Girard, some days since, at a coffee house, and stated that he was killed, not in consequence of anv political ques tion, -is it was before the election, hut because he was a foreigner I The speaker said the police had not arrested the murderer; that the police is either bad or inefficient , that the lives of foreigners are placed in peril, and that some measures are neces sary to secure to foreigners that protection which thev now want. The remarks of the speaker j were received with acclamation. The meeting j L declared its members were willing to leave to \ Americans the mangement of their own affairs, ■ and only asked for themselves security and pro tection. It was decided to present an address to the government at Washington asking aid and protection for the foreigners residents of this city I and another to the Freuch government. We cut from the New York limit, of 3d uist., the following notice of the new mode of curing Consumption by means of medicated inlia latiiui, as practised bv Dr. Robert Hunter, of that I citv : “No man, we will venture to say, in the whole annals of the profession, lias ever introduced a I more important innovation on the old system of practice, or gained in it short space of time more converts to his opinions. Amongst these he lias • i reckon some of the faculty itself, forced to con viction by the proofs that daily fall under their observation. But the most incontrovertible evi dence of the benetits conferred bv Dr. Hunter’s mode of treatment in diseases of the lungs is to be found in the City I ns[ lector’s report. By these documents it is shown that the diminution in tlie mortality from consumption during the last three months of the year of 1855, as compared with the corresponding three months of 1853 and 1 5.54, was nearly twenty-live per cent. Comparing the lirst quarter of the present year with the lirst three months of the years 18-54 and 1855, the diminu tion is still more remarkable, amounting to more than thirty-two per cent. Now, we know from the vast number of cases treated and cures effect ed bv Dr. Hunter during the periods referred to, that his efforts contributed, if not to produce all, at least the greater share of this improvement. The severity of the past winter would have in ■ ' eased instead of diminished the mortality arising from pulmonary diseases, had not there been some new aud powerful counteracting influence at work. " Emboldened bv these results, and having the -t entire confluence in the inhalation system, I* 11 unter now comes forward to challenge the la tin to a fair and open investigation of his thrones, lie says, and says truly, that it is not ■ ’glit to eoutine the discussion to medical journals, "huh are the mere exponents of the’interests and prejudices of particular individuals, societies or schools. He claims the whole public for his au dience, and he leaves to them the decision of the merits of the controversy.” Dm friends in Tennessee are ctaiiuiug a majori i fifteen thousand for the Bit ha van and lium tukfcsi ticket, in that State. Support lltichauait uiul llrcckuiridge. ; The Tttnee and. Sentinel, of 21at inst., says: “Be ! biw will be found the communication and resolu- 1 tious of a number of the most influential members of the American party, whereby they declare their i inteution to support the nominees of the Cincin- i nati Convention.” , , Columbus, June 17, 185 ti. AN e, the undersigned, members of the “Ameri can party, ask leave to submit to the judgment : ot our fellow-citizens, the following declaration of political principles and indication of policy neces sarv to be pursued in the present crisis. M e consider the union of these State*, under the Constitution, as understood and adopted bv tlii'jfather.^ of the Republic, “the paramount polit ic consider the maintenance of the Union depen dent upon the maintenance of the egualilu of each -state in the Union. M'e consider the 12th resolution of the Conven tion of the American party at Philadelphia, in June, 1555, which is in the following words, an essential link in the chain which bound the Amer ican party, and an indispensable element of its nu- ! tionality: 1 lie American party having arisen upon the i ruins and in spite of the opposition of the Whig I and Democratic parties, cannot be held response hie for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of I either. And the systematic agitation of foe sla- : very question by these parties, having elevated i sectional hostility into a positive element of polit- i ical power and brought our institutions into peril, : it has, therefore, become the imperative duty of i the American party to interpose for the purpose of > giving peace to the country and perpetuity to th, j litiion. Aud as experience has shown it impossi ! hie to reconcile opinions so extreme as those which separate the disputants, as there can he no dislion- I or in submitting to the laws, the National Council deem it the best guarantee of common justice and of future peace to abide by and maintain the ex isting laws upon the subject of slavery as a rinal and conclusive settlement of that subject in spirit and substance. “And regarding it the highest duty to avow their opinions upon a subject so important, in distinct and unequivocal terms, it is hereby declared us the sense of this National Council, That Congress possesses no power under the Constitution, to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the States, where it does or may exist; or exclude any Stale from admission into the Union, because its Con stitution does, or does not recognize the institution of slavery as a part of its social system. And ex- 1 presslv pretermitting any expression of opinion ‘ upon the power of Congress to establish or pro hibit slavery in any Territories, it is the opinion of the National Council that Congress ought not to legislate upon the subject of slavery within the Territories of the United States, and that any in terference by Congress with slavery as it exists in Ihe District of Columbia, would be a violation ot 1 the spirit and intention of the compact L>v which the State of Maryland ceded the District to the United States, and a breach of the national faith.” M e consider the repeal of the law known as the Missouri Compromise, as a simple affirmation of the doctrine set forth in the said resolution, and 1 necessary to the maintenance of the Union of the States, and as the “best guarantee of common . justice,” and a “final and conclusive settlement of ’ the subject of slavery.” MV consider the maintenance of the existing 1 laws upon the subject of slavery sacredlv pledged by the American party, aud necessary to the pre servation of the Union, and thereby “the para- i mount question,” to which all others now before | the country should yield, and upon which, in the South, there should be no division of sentiment, 1 either as to the opinion or the method of its ex’ 1 pression. ; And while we abate none of our hostility to the prevalence of foreign influence in the administra tion of the government of our country, and while we as much as ever deprecate that policy which admits those owing and acknowledging civil alle giance to other powers to the trusts and confidence 1 of official station, yet we consider this principle, l though of vast importance, secondary to the issue | upon the question of slavery now presented to the j , American people. 'l’lie American party of the State of Georgia, on 1 the 2oth of December, 1855, re-affirmed these doc- i trines, and insisted that they be endorsed bv the i \ National American Convention, and that the can- I didates selected by it be pledged to their adoption, j ; as fully appears by the following resolutions, by it at that time published, to wit : Resolved, The territories of the Unite'd States we | ' regard as the common property of all the States as ! i co-equal sovereignties, and ns'snch open to settle- I inent by the citizens of the States, with their prop- , ertv as matter of right, and that no power resides j either iu Congress or the Territorial Legislature, j or the people of the Territories, while a territory, j to exclude from settlement in anv territory, any j I portion of the citizens of this Republic with their t property, legally held in the States, from which , they emigrate. 7. Tlie agitation of the subject of slavery should * cease, the rights of the South are plain, palpable, well defined, and understood, and we believe thev should not longer be treated as open questions ; ’ we will maintain our guarantied constitutional rights, and our right of property in slaves. Geor gia has solemnly declared what she will regard as ‘ future grievances on this subject, and what her j remedy will be when these grievances shall be in- I Dieted. M'e will stand by tiie “Georgia Platform.” j ’ M'e believe the continuous agitation of this sub- j ject is made by sectional politicians lor personal 1 and party promotion, and is hurtful to the South, ! the institution of slavery, and the permanency of the Union. ! i M'e instruct our delegates to the National j \ Convention to insist upon the adoption of the i ( foregoing principles, in spirit and substance, be - j fore going into a nomination; and that the uoini- j nees be pledged to carry out the same in good I faith, as in the administration of the government 1 and the appointments to office. . M'e consider the Convention of the American party at Philadelphia, in February, 1856, has proved itself regardless of the preservation of the Union: 1 First, by repudiating the 12th resolution of the i American platform of 1855. Secondly, by condemning and denouncing the repeal of the law known as the Missouri Uompro- s mise, and thereby attempting to re-open the qurs- , tion of Congressional interference with the sub ject of slavery in the Territories. And thirdly, by disregarding the action of the Convention of the American party of the Slate of Georgia, and in contemptuously spurning from that body any consideration of their wishes; and bv these acts has severed the link of unily which bound iis, and rejected the terms ot our alliance. Although we have iitidiniiiiished confidence in the patriotism, ability and integrity of Millard Fillmore, we consider it unwise and impolitic for the South to run him for tlie Presidency in the present contest, for by giving him the electoral vote of two or three southern States, we might throw the election into the House of Representa tives, where the same power which elected a Black Republican Speaker, would insure die elec tion of a Black Republican President, a result alike destructive of the Union and die constitu tional government bequeathed by our ancestors. \Ve consider that the Democratic party recently, at Uineinnatti, m Convention assembled, boldly, fairly and honestly placed itself in battle array, ; and tendered this “paramount issue” to our ene- I udes aud the world. And in view of these facts, and because of the before mentioned considera tions, we feel it our duty, as southern men, to support its nominee.-;, and on this issue with it con ; qlicr or with it fall. M e therefore recommend to our fellow-citizens i the election of James Buchanan aud John 0. ; Breckinridge as President and Vice President of : the United States. Van Leonard, Henry Carter, M’ilev Williams, Neil McEastham, j B. A Thornton, l.uther Gaugli, John A..(ones, Cornelius Seun, R. L. 15a>s, C S. Whitson, -las. M. Hughes, John Fletcher, M. W. Thweatt, Thos. J. McCleskey, H. J. Smith, M. (’lander, Jas. Vernoy, M. McCleskey, J. J. Trawick, Tim. Hendrick, Titos. Chaffin, sr. Charles Sherlin, John Stringfellow, Qtulla Blakely, T. M. Hogan, J. Upton, W. P. Stringfellow, David Patillo, J. T. Brooks, Janies A. McCleskey, A.G. Terrentine, John Duke, John Ligon, Win. Bartlett, Brinsficid Torrence, Geo. Holland, W. 11. Lamar, . J.V. B.Calhoun, John F. (building, Samuel Ingraham, L. D. Johnson, W. A. Bedell, j Malcolm Covington, Charles (’leghorn, | John W. Howard, R. K. Dixon, I T. J. Pitford, M'm. Tilley, L. T. Woodruff', L. Gambrill, Matthew Eastwood, W. C. Hodges, John E. Davis, John 11. Bass, E. 11. Calhoun, I). P. Ellis, John P. Manlv, F. M. Brooks, John H. M'ard, R. Patten, U. B. Frost M. Woodruff’, : I Jas. Roe, ■ | Columbus, (1.i., June 21, 1856. • | :-?’/* The New York Herald thus classifies the ■ several Presidential tickets in the field. j FOR PRESIDENT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, i | Democratic. I James Buchanan, Pa. J. C. Breckinridge, Ky. j j lieimblit an. r John C. Fremont, S. C. W. L. Dayton, X. J. . [ Know Hothineg. , Millard Fillmore, X. Y. A. j. Donelson, Tenn. I < Kn ur Nothing Belters. iN. P. Banks. Jr., Mass. Win. F. Johnston, l’a. Knott’ Nothing Sul-Bolters. j I* F Stockton, N J. Kenneth Ravnor, X C Abolition. j Gernt Smith., N Y JB. McFarland Pa. Jc*f~Capt. Mathews, of the Arsenal, at Colum | bia, S. C., died there on Sunday afternoon. ii T A telegraph despatch in the Charleston pa ! pers announce that a meeting of the Old Line Whigs was held in Washington city on Saturday i night last. Resolutions were adopted recommend ing the postponement of the Convention proposed . by the Whigs of Kentucky until the last Wednes day in July, and that all sections should send dele gates. The majority present were evidently mem bers of the American party. Considerable con fusion existed. i-feT'The Fillmore National American Club of New York unanimously determined on Saturday last to co-operate with the Fremont Black Repub lican party. “They’ve gone home.” John It. Church, of Georgia, is one of the recent graduates at tlie Military Academy at M ost j Point. He is entitled to the commission of Brevet ; Lieutenant iu the army. It was deemed advisable yesterday morning to j hold tlie Fillmore aud Donelson ratification meet j ing last night. We went to press before the hour j for its assembling. Columbus Enquirer, June 21. We believe the meeting was announced to be held a dav later. The Know Nothings, we pre ! sume, were leaving the Fillmore platform so fast ; that “ it was deemed advisable” not to wait a day ! longer, for feat of not having a sufficient number left to do the ratifying. Hon Edward Everett—The heal'li ot Mr Everett is such that lie has requested the citv gov ernment of Roxbury, Mass., to release him from his engagement to deliver his address on the “Life and character of Washington,” on the 4th of July. He is about to visit Newport to trv the effect of a change of air. Mr. Bi i.uanan. —The Wrightsville Star says it is the intention of the Hon. James Buchanan to take up his quarters and spend the summer at Wabank, a place of some celebritv as a fashion able resort for gentlemen of leisure on the banks of the Conestoga river, a short distance from Lancaster city. Georgia Gold. Two lumps of gold, weighing 4,100 dwt., have been received by T. R. Callen der, of Philadelphia, from the Columbia Mining Company of Georgia. They were of tlie value of $4,300. Morton, the Fusion candidate for Governor of Indiana, is, of all things, most remarkable for his modesty. He has only been a candidate for Judge, Attorney-General, United States Senator, Repre sentative in Congress, and United States Senator again, since 1552. Office has indeed been seeking the man. He can’t he found, however. Thaddki s Stei-hexs, the well known and saga cious politician of Pennsylvania, pronounced the fate of tiie Republican cause, upon the nomination of Fremont, lie declared that it would ensure the success of Bi cuaxan in Pennsylvania by a majority of forty thousand. Cuban Cotton.— M'e were handed last night (says the New Orleans Bella of the 13th) a full blown cotton boll, which was brought from a plan tation near Havana, by a gentleman who arrived recently from that city. It is very beautiful, clear, tine textured, strong, and long stapled. The locks hang fully six inches from the boll. As a proof of the capability of the soil for cotton-growing it is really a curiosity. It is possible that the acclima tization of the seed of this cotton in the United States would make a new and superior variety. Going Home. —Padre Vi.hi. left Washington on Thursday, and, it is said, wiil proceed to Nicara gua in the Orizaba, on the g 111 1 inst. 11l health and a desire to confer with his go\, rnnient are the rea sons assigned for his leaving. Churches in Sax Francisco.- There are in San Francisco thirty churches, having an average at tendance of nine thousand six hundred and sixty five persons, which is estimated to be one-lifth of the total Christian population in the city. Gen Almonte.— There are flying rumors from Mexico that Gen. Almonte has been put under ; arrest upon the charge of some improper influ- ; ence in regard to the three million affair. Crazy all round. —Amongst the contributors to i the Kansas fund now being raised in Worcester, i Massachusetts, we notice says the Providence Post) the names of fifteen persons in the Lunatic Asylum. They give fifty-five dollars. Probably, after taking note of the proceedings of the Aboli tionists up in that district, they have come to the conclusion that they are as sane as anybody. Tut: Mormons are Coming. Geo. K. Smith, delegate to Congress from Utah, and a cousin to Joe, is on his wav to Washington with the State Constitution adopted by the Territorial Govern ment, and a memorial playing for the admission | of the free people of Mormoiidom into the Union j and the United States. Politics in the Pi t.err. A clergyman at Detroit advertised to deliver a sermon in Ins church on Sunday last on political affairs. Unfortunately some clergymen are as capable of rendering them selves ridiculous as other people. President! a i. Election.— -The day fixed tor tlie election of Electors to select a President and Vice President of the United States, is the first Tues day, after the lirst Monday, in November. It will fall this year upon the fourth day of the month. It is said “there is nothing in a name;” but if Andrew J ackson Donelson’s daddy had so fancied, and called his hopeful Andrew Snooks Donei.son, does anybody suppose that Andrew Snooks Don blsox would to-day be the eandidateof a respecta ble faction for the Vice Presidency of these United States? The ship Lancaster cleared at Philadelphia, on the 18th inst., for Liverpool, with the following cargo, which is believed to be the largest cargo of breadstuff's ever cleared from Philadelphia 1,-“J9 sacks wheat, 5,170 do. corn, 11,259 bushels corn, l-g, 17*4 do. wheat, and 7,000 bbls. flour. The above is equal to 18,237 bbls. flour. Earthquakes appear to be quite frequent in Cali fornia. Every mail steamer brings ns accounts of one or more. Southern California appears to he particularly affected by them. M'e notice in one of our exchanges the marriage of J. H. Strange and Elizabeth Strange. Rather strange, to be sure, hot we reckon the next event will he a little stranger. One of the Emperors of Japan is said to have killed himself with immoderate laughing, on be ing told that Americans were governed without a king. Boston lost by tire during the month of April three hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars worth of property. Upwards of three hundred and fifty hogsheads •f bacon were received at Richmond, \ a., last week from Baltimore bv the Steamboats. Ex-President Van Buren. The Cincinnati Com non iul, Freesoil, has the following: Harris, ot the Cleveland Herald, writing from New York, says he learns from Phillip Dorslieinier, one of the delegates at large to the Republican Convention from New York, that Ex-President Van Buren is in cordial sympathy with the Repub- I beans, and expects to vote the Republican ticket in the coming election. Mr. Dorsheiuter is an old and intimate political friend of Mr. Van Buren, i and served under his administration as Postmaster i at Buffalo, lie understands lolly his position, and j though John throws up his hat "for the Buchanan \ ticket, the old man does not intend to follow his . example. BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. ITADK of Northern M'hite Pine—strong, light ifjl and cheap. J. DAXFOItTH. ap2s d.urini I.VYTK \ FAMILY FLOUR, fresh ground, ’i from choice new M'hite Wheat, in barrels’ half and quarter sucks, for sale by I jsz ’ i.LM’IS A ALLEN BY TELEGRAPH. F. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STRKKIt r. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ATI.;YNTK\ l our Days Lit tor from Europe. New York, June 23.—Tlie United Slates Mail steamship Atlantic, (’apt. West, has arrived with j Liverpool dates to June 11th. Frown, Shiplev A Co., report the cotton nvut ket in favor of hovers, and the trade dull. The sales of past three days, 11,000 bales. Specula tors and Exporters took 1500 bales. Fair Orleans 7d. j Fair Uplands *>%d. Mid. Orleans. fij,£@o l £d. | Mid. Uplands, t; 1-ltid. The Hour market was active al an advance of lid. to Is. Indian Corn advanced fid. Trade, generally, throughout England, is dull. Consols declined 'Ed, and quoted at 04 The steamer Asia had arrived out. Millard Fillmore arrived as a passenger in the Atlantic. He was saluted by fifty gnus, and waited on by a deputation previously appointed to receive him. In his speech he referred to his past course as President, as au index to his policy if he should again be elevated to that positiou. Amer cau affairs was still the exciting topic of discussion in England, and although Mr. Champion’s dismis sal was not officially known, it was generally be lieved. He said that he did not think that Mr. Dallas would be dismissed. There has been an attempt to assassinate the Queen of Spain. The French funds fell three per cent, in couse quence of the inundations. The citv of Tours, (situated between the left bank of the Loire and the right bauk of the Cher) is destroyed. Much suffering has been experienced at Lyons Kaunas A Hairs. Washington, June 23. —Gen. Pkkcifkr Smith has been ordered to lake the command of the troops in Kansas. His orders are imperative to end the troubles there. Fillmore dub joined the Republicans. New York, June 23.—The National Fillmore Club of New York lias joined the Republicans. New York, June 21. The U. S. Mail steamship Quaker City has arrived at this port with Havana dates to the 17th insl. Sugars were firm and Mo hisses was advancing. The Susquehanna [was otf Havana on the 10th, and proceeded to Key West. She reports everything quiet at San Juan. New Orleans, June 20. The sales of cotton comprised 600 bales at from lojy c.al lc. per pound, the advance being caused bv the scant supply. The week’s sales amount to 7,000 bales. The in crease of receipts over those of last year amount to 51‘.’,000 bales. The sales of Coffee during the week comprise 5,000 bags. The stock on hand amounts to 24,000 hugs. Mess Pork is held at £lO. Freights are quoted at x {c. Sterling is quoted at 2 per cent premium. Profession and Practice.- —The following, from the Albany Allan and Argus, needs no comment at our hands : “ Connecticut has been attempting to amend its Constitution ; among other things, by requiring the concurrence of three-fourths of a jury to a ver dict. This failed for want of a two-thirds vote in this legislature, though it passed in tlie last. “On the Know Nothing proposition to extend the naturalization term to twenty-one years, which was approved by the last legislature, ihe vote now was, yeas ninety-seven, nays one hundred and twenty-eight I The Know Nothings have thus set upon and broke the only egg they have ever laid, after cackling over it for a number of years !” The anti-Fillmore wing of the American or Know Nothing party, which had been in session last week, in tins city, re-assembled, pursuant to adjournment, in the Apollo Rooms. This Con vention, before nominating Banks and Johnston, hud appointed a committee to confer with the Re publican Convention in Philadelphia, in reference to a project of co-operation. The committee had returned, and through George Law, its chairman, reported in substance that they had been discour teously and shabbily treated by the party at Phil adelphia. The report merely recounted the farts, but did not recommend any action ; it was adopt ed. Horatio X. Wild, of New York, made a speech, a bolt, and a double somersault back to the side of Fillmore; and Mr. Calkins, of Penn sylvania, followed his bright example. Mr. Wil liamson, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Schuller, of Ni w York, made speeches strongly condemnatory of the course of the Republicans ; and then the Convention adjourned.- X. J". limb!. Some of the Know Nothing papers are claim ing Texas. It was only a few days ago that the leading Know Nothing paper in that State con sented to hoist the names of Fiilniore and Donel son. Texas will go Democratic by twenty thous and majority at the least calculation. Some of our best posted Texas exchanges don’t think Fillmore will get more than live thousandout of sixty thous and votes in the State.- if'< <>■ m K,tekang<. Crocs. -One of our correspondent, front Marengo writes: “Our cotton crops are the worst I oversaw; almost ruined by floods of rain. I do not think that those of us who cultivate much low land, can possibly make over half a crop.” Another, writing from Greene county, says: “ Crops in ibis part of the country are very back ward. Heavy rains lately have unproved the ap pearance of corn very much, and enough of that w ill be made. Cotton is drooping. Cold nights for the past week have produced lice, which is do ing great damage u> the cotton. It looked a great deal belter teii days ago than it does now." Montgomery Mail, June 21 Increase of Whisky.—We have been informed by one of the most extensive distillers in the West, a resident of this city, that the increase in the business, within fifty miles of this city, during the last font months, is equal to fifteen thousand bushels of corn per day, or near fifty thousand gallons of whisky.— Cincinnati Can. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. Aijousta, Geo., June 11th, 1856. MAI ROM Augusta and Hamburg, to Charleston, F South Carolina: Flour, per barrel, 25 cents; “ “ sack, 13 “ 100 lbs.; Corn, per bushel, 8 “ "Wheat, per bushel, 10 cents ; Huron, 25 cents, 100 lbs ; Bran, per car load, per bushel, 3 cents. jol2 tJe3O JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent. HAY. M AKAk BALES prime Northern HAY, just ■ Uv received and for sale low by my 11 ts DA E & BARNES <4O INSTITUTION AL, Ac. —A new Novel; J by the author of Heartsease, the Heir of Red clitl'e, etc. The Daisy Cham, or Aspirations, a family chron icle. “ To the higest room Earth’s lowliest Mowers our Lord receives; | Close to His heart a place he gives, Where they shall ever bloom. ’ | Also, the Rise and Progress of the English Con | stitution ; by E. M. Creasy, M. A., Barrister-at-Law, Professor of History in University College, Lon | don, late Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. A familiar exposition of the Constitution of the ; United States, containing a brief commentary on I every clause, explaining the true nature, reasons i and objects thereof, designed for the use of school j libraries and general readers, with an appendix, j containing important public documents, illustra ! live of the Constitution ; by Joseph Story, L.L. !>., ' Professor of Law in Harvard University. For sale by je2b TIIOS. RICHARDS ,v SON. SIDES AN 11 SHOWl.l)Fits. caski Bacon SIDES and SHOULDERS, for sale by je2o LEWIS A ALLEN. M tOltN MEAL, from White Corn, bolted, for | sale by je2n LEWIS & ALLEN. rilllltlP Calicoes and Homespun, best quali- I tv, just received at i jel >d+A-c GRAY BROTHERS. 117I1ALEBOMES, the right just If received at GRAY BROTHERS. jels df&c f, NANCY Linen Drilling, just received at IT M I*lß ESS Sli I RTS, just received at A jetfidhtc GUAY BROTHER*. f .M A and Laguayrn COFFEE, for sale by je2o HAND, WILCOX & Co. J’ACON ET and Swiss Trimmings, just receiv ed at je!sd+ac GRAY BROTHERS. tIOBA CRACKERS. An boxes fresh Soda CRACKERS, just received by je2i* HAND, WILCOX A CO. HEAR Handkerchiefs, a good article, just re ceived at GRAY BROTHERS i jels d+*c COMMERCIAL. j CHARLESTON, June 21. — Cotton. —There was a moderatelv fair demand for this article to-day, which resulted in the sale of upwards of 1250 bales. The transactions show no change in prices. The sales may be classed as follows, viz : 82 bales at‘!}4; 60 at 10; 42 at HfV; 173 at 1 0b' ■ f>s at 10%; 143 at 11; 53 at 11%; 36 at 11%; 265 at 11%; and 372 bales at 11% cents. SAVANNAH, May 21 .—-Cotton.- The market to-day was dull. \Ve report sales of one lot, 26 bales, at 11% cents. CHATTANOOGA, June 21. Weather warm and sultry, with fair prospects for showers, ami which are needed not less for cooling than productive purposes. River in navigable condition above, and boats leaving with the regularity that the freights will allow. Farmers are generally busy in harvesting and procuring their annual crops. Wheat promises hilt a light yield. Corn is look ing moderately well -has a good color, though not so large as common for the season of the year. But little doing in market. Jtiicon. Several transactions have occurred. We note one shipmentof 300,000 tbs. ribbed sides at \>% cents—sale effected some days since. A sale of 15ii,000 lbs., boo round river bacon, at 2 and 10c. City cured maybe quoted from 9% to lie , owing to quality and quantity. Corn. —We hear of no transactions No interest felt in the market. Nominal price from 30 to 35c. Flour. —Supplies equal to demand. We quote from $5 to $6 bbl. Lard —ls worth 9 to 10 cents. Meat. —By wholesale, 35c.; retails from 40 to 45c. Wheat. —Nothing doing. The new crop will soon create a market price, but little said about the article. 4t SAVANNAH EXPORTS—JUNE 21. Pei steamship Knoxville, for New York—362 bales Upland and 52 do. Sea Island cotton, 328 sacks wheat, 71 bales wool, 23 do. domestics, 9 do. yarns, 2 horses and sundry pkgs. Per steamship Keystone State, for Philadelphia —l5B bales cotton, 250 casks rice, 190 bales yarns, 22 bbls beef, 72 pkgs mdze, and 10,000 reeds. Per schr B Watson, Portland —203,000 feet lum ber. SHI P PIN Gc N L WS. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Steamship Marion, Foster, New V ork Schr Mary Powell, Church, Providence SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig Orlando, Gifford, Baltimore CHARLESTON, June 23.—Arrived, steamship Southerner, N. York; barque Lunette, Cienfuegos. Went to sea, steamship Jas Adger, New York barque T B Bartram, Liverpool; Term Nutneatig, Philadelphia. s\ V ANN AH, June2l.—Arid, schrsLoyal Scran ton, New York; Jno \V Anderson, Baltimore; Abdel Kader, New York. Cleared, L’ S M steamship Keystone State, Phila delphia ; Knoxville, New York ; schr B Watson, Portland, Me. 1 11 *— ll ■'■»» >1.0.1 .1 «——— ——— I Unit nub fox Sale FOB. SALE OR RENT, t |4II E HOUSE and LOT next above Kos- ,‘y M ter Blodget, Jr., Esq., known as the f&iFffj “Cosgrove” Dwelling, a very m-at, spa- .JMIII I . cions and pleasant residence. For further partic ulars, apply to je22 GIRARDEY, WHYTE A 00. TO RENT. A SMALL DWELLING, situated in -/■». rear of Girardev’s Confectionary. |ijilsJS| Apply to jel7 ‘ F. P. GIRARDEY. ISM TO RENT, NDHY DWELLINGS and STORES, for the ensuing year. Applv to Mr. i ' JACOB DAN FORTH,Metcalf’s office, who &11L is my agent for renting. ■ 1 h: PLEASANT STOVALL. TO RENT, '|YHE DWELLING HOUSE at the cor- M. nor of Centre and Watkins streets, at present occupied by C. 15. Hitt. Possession .ilmUt. given on the first day of October next. Applv to CAROLINE DOC BET, Adm’.x., jel2 ts or to WM. It. Mt LAWS. TO RENT. iARO.II the first ot September next, the FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, corner ; Ji: ot Broad and Knllock streets, at present AIiUJL I occupied by Harper C. Bryson,) having three tine ■ offices and a commodious brick back store, which, j if licit wanted by the occupant of the Warehouse, I could be rented on such terms as would make the rent of the latter very low. Applv to jel7 ts ' JOHN’ A. BARNES. AIKIN STEAM SAW MILL. rjMllE al tore establishment is located within the corporate limits of the Town of Aikin, and - within two hundred yards of the South Carolina ; Railroad The proprietor avails himself of this j means of informing the public that he is now pre- j pared to fill any bills of LUMBER with which he j may be favored, on the shortest notice, and hopes, j by close attention to business and working at low prices, to secure u liberal patronage. Every desci ip tion of Lumber, and all lengths, from eight to for- j tv-eight feet, can be furnished. S. I>. SCHWARTZ. Aikin, littli June, 1856 k tlm jel7 MIOKE NEW BOOKS.—Life and Travels of, ITI. Herodotus in the fifth century, before Christ, ! an imaginary biography founded on fact, illustra- | live of the History, Manners, Religion, Literature, Arts and social condition of the Greeks, Persians, Egyptians, Babylonians, Hebrews, Sevillians, ami other ancient nations; by .1. T. Wheeler, F. R. G j S. Two volumes. The Huguenot Exiles, or the time.*, .if Louis \IY. Learning b> Read ; by Jacob Abbott. Mechanics Tables, containing areas and circum ferences of circles, and sides of equal squares, cir cumferences of angled hoops, cutting of boiler plates, covering of solids, weights of various met als, Ac., with miscellaneous notes; by Charles H. Harwell, Marine Engineer. .Ju-t received, and for sale by jell M. G. McKINNE. OSNABURGS, very heavy, just received at jelSdbtc GRAY BROTHERS. CAOLLARS— The richest and cheapest ever j Z brought to Augusta, just received at jel* dfitc GRAY BROTHERS REDUCED PRICES for Summer CLOTH - TNG, to close out for the season, all our sum mer stock may be had at i kuy low prices. jell WM. 0. PRICE & CO. MltlSil LINENS.- We have just received 20 pieces IRISH LINENS, which we are selling very low. —ALSO l case Bleached SHIRTING, extra line, I.' 1 .,e15. jel 9 BROOM A XORRELL. ON CONSIGNMENT-A few half tierces j RICE, a choice article. - ALSO— CORN, FLOUR, OATS, BACON and COW PEAS, at No. 7, Warren Block, by my 22 E. P. KINCHLEY. RSAPARILLA Sands’, Georgia, Bull’s, Townsend’s, Tutt’s, Rose’s aud Bristol’s, are for sale by jel t WM. 11. fUTT. jIRESTON A MERRILL’S YEAST POW ■ DEES. 100 dozen just received. jell WM. H. TUTT. IN LOUR AND BRAN. 1 300 bbls. Etowah Mills superfine FLOUR, ! fresh ground. 100 bbls. Etowah Mills Family FLOUR, fresh ; ground. 1,000 bushels BRAN and SHORTS. TUGS. I*. STOVALL A CO., jefi (ieneral Commission Merchants. HAIR DY ES, of nit the most popular man . ufaeturers, for sale by jes WM. n. TUTT. SOMETHING NEW. CEYLON HATS!! Just received by jel9 GEO. W. FERRY. f.ANI) PLASTER. A few barrels fresh J LAND PLASTER, for sale by jel3 WM. HAINES, Druggist. BLACK SILK, nit widths, Cheap, just re ceived at GRAY BROTHERS. jel 5 df.xe I, YOU DIARRIItEA Use Cook’s Cholera Mix ’ ture it will effect a speedy cure. For sale by ' jel4 WM. 11. TUTT. (tLOTHING. -The last is the eheanrst. A j complete assortment may always be found at our establishment, ot the test (lomh and best inabe. WM. O. PRICK & CO., mv2l Drapers and Tailors. GRENOBLE HOSE, ANUEACTUREDfrom the purest Hemp, ITI having been satisfactorily tested, is now of fered as the7* *t and Hose for the use of Fire Engines, Steamboats, Railroads, Garden use, Ac. Costing about one half as much as leather, equally as durable, and standing more pressure. All sizes, ranging from 1 to 3 inches, for sale at manufacturer’s prices, by their Agent, J. F. CHURCH, 31 Broad street, jels taw2m Charleston, S. C Cotterics. ~ GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. t Managed, drawn, and Prizes paid by the well known and responsible firm of OHEGOKY Ac MAURY. ! •** CLASS 151, at Savannah, on Tuesday, June 24th. PACKAGE SCHEME. $4,000! $l,ooo; #t;oo, Ac., Ac. Tickets $1; Halves 50 cts.; Quarters 25 cents. Risk on a package of 26 quarters $3.55. Cf.ASS 152, at Savannah, on Wednesday, June 25. SPLENDID SCHEME $15,671! j #15,000; $4,000 ; *5,000; $2,000; 5 of SI,OOO, Ac. Tickets #4 —Shares in proportion. Risk <m a package of 25 quarters $13.05. CLASS O, bv Delaware O, on Saturday, June 23th MAGNIFICENT SCHEME $67,000! $30,000; $25,000; $13,000; $lu,000; $0,000; $5,ooo; $3,168; 212 of SI,OOO, the lowest 3 No. Prize in the Scheme. Also, a large amount of other Prizes, amounting to oi er One Million Dol lars. Tickets $20 —Shares in proportion. JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent, On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders from the city or country strictly con iidential. je22 MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! 5,031 PRIZES ! 60,000 DOLLARS—IO,OOO NUMBERS ONLY! Grand speculation for a small investment Improvement on the approved HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY. j BY AUTHORITY OF THK STATE OF OEOROIA. J CLASS O, TO BE DRAWN JULY 15th, 1856, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend ence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and J. A. Nesbit, Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Royal Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this ha only iO,OOO Numbers, and the Havana Lottery 34,000 Numbers -the Havana 240 Prizes—this 5031 PRIZES. Look to your interest! Now is the time' CAPITAL 7,500 DOLLARS. 1 Prize of $7,500 1 “ 3,000 1 “ 2,000 3 Prizes of SI,OOO are.. . 3,000 5 “ 500 are. . 2,500 20 “ 100 are... 2,000 5000 “ 8 are. . 40,000 6031 Prizes, amounting t 0... $60,000 Tickets #10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. Prizes Payable without deduction! Persons send ing money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. Communications confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at pur. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular Numbers should order imme diately. The 5,000 Prizes of SB, are determined by the drawing ot the Capital of $7,500; if the Number that draws the Capital is an even Number, those Tickets ending with u, 2,1, 5,8, are entitled to $8; if an odd Number, those Tickets ending with 1,2, 5,7, 0, are entitled to ss. The subscriber having been appointed by Mr. James F. Winter, bis Agent for the sale of Tickets in the Jasper County Academy Lottery, begs leave to oiler the above Splendid Scheme. In Class N, drawn on the 18th June, the Capital Prize of $15,000 was sold by the subscriber to a gentleman in Curtersville, Geo.—Ticket No. 652. Address W. C. BARBER, Agent, je24 Mclntosh-st., Augusta. ALABAMA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by the STATE OF ALAJJA if A. Southern Military Academy Lottery ! CLASS E—NEW SERIES. To be drawn in the Citv of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY, July 10, 1 856, on the HAVANA PLAN! SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. Prizes amounting to $205,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 30,000 NUMHERS .'—IS,6OO PlU’/.ES!! 1 Prize of $35,000 is $35,000 1 “ 10,000 is 111,000 1 ' ‘ 5,()00?is 5,000 1 “ 0,000 is 2,000 1 “ 1,200 is 1,200 I 1 “ l.KHfis 1,100 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 1 “ '.tOO is 000 1 “ 800 is 800 1 “ 620 is 620 10 “ 200 is 2,000 100 “ _loo IS 10,000 1 “ #2OO approximating sss,f>o<i priie, SBOO 4 “ 150 •• 10,000 “ (>OO i 4 “ 100 “ 6,000 “ 400 4 “ 80 “ 2,000 “ 820 4 “ 70 “ 1,200 “ 280 4 “ 50 •• 1,100 “ 200 4 “ 40 “ 1,000 “ 160 4 “ 80 “ 000 “ 120 4 “ 28 “ 800 “ 112 4 “ 22 “ 620 *' 88 4,1 •* 20 “ 200 “ 800 400 •• 10 “ 100 “ 4,000 15,000 “ s J v ,. 127,500 15,600 Prizes, amounting to . #205,000 The 15,000 Prizes of #81.7 are determined by the number which draws the $35,000 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to #- 10 ; if an even number, then every even number ticket will be entitled to *8.50 in addition to any other Prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will be certain of drawing nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other Prizes. Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. Jejf” All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid imme diately after the drawing—other Prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers i immediately after the drawing. Whole Tickets #10; jFMve-i #3; Quarter t #2.50. J Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets j at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., jet or Box 7<>, Augusta, Ga. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROY • AL HAVANA LOTTERY, conducted by the Span- ! isti Government, under the supervision of the Cap- ; tain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana on j Fnday, July 4th, 1856. •476,000 DOLLARS! GRAND SORTEO NUMERO 20 ESTRAORDIN ARID ! ! Capital Prize SIOO,OOO. 1 Prize 0f.... .SIOO,OOO | S Prizes of. ..sß,ooo' *1 “ 50,000 1 D* “ 1,000 1 “ 20,000 I 70 “ 400 j 1 “ 10,000 j 140 “ 200 j 1 “ 5,000 j2O Approximations.?.2oo *Tliis Prize was held in Charleston last July. Whole Tickets S2O ; Halves $10; Quarters $5. The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent, discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending collection. i The official drawing will be published tn the | Cfuirltstmi Owner, a copy of which nil I be sent to : ' each purchaser. All orders strictly confidential, and will be at tended to with dispatch. Address vonr letters to JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130, jel2 Charleston, S. 0. COTOOSA SPRINGS, GEO. think it only necessary to inform our I w W friends and the public, that COTOOSA | will be ready for their reception on the 15th itist. ; It is almost needless to add, that we shall he verv liappv to see all who may he pleased to visit us. 11. 11. lIICKMAN A CO. COTOOSA SPRINGS are only 2)4' miles from j the Western and Atlantic Railroad, 113 miles | above Atlanta. An Omnibus and good Hacks will ■ be at the platform on the arrival of each train. jelO tin trim ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. PERSONS having claims against Robert Car roll, and wishing to avail themselves of the ! benefit of his assignment, are herein- notified to , present their accounts, duly authenticated, by the j Ist of August. Those indebted to suiit estate will i make immediate settlement, t teb27 C. E. GIRARDKI . Assignee Auction oaleß, BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. TAIS DAY (Tuesday) i n front of store, at 10t... o clock, will be sold, our usual assortment o 4 Groceries, Provisions, Dry Is, Retuß made Clothing, Ac., consisting in part, of Sugar, Coffee, N. O. Syrup, Bacon, Butter. Laid Cheese, Pepper, Soap, Flour, Rice, Segars, 'j\ co, Wines, Cordials, Syrups, Liquors, Win ki Gin, Rum, Brandy, Ac. —ALSO— A handsome assortment of Ready-made Cloth ing, consisting of Pants, Vests, Coals, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Ac. —ALSO A lot of Dry Goods, Fancy At tides, Perfumery-, Furniture, Ac. —ALSO 2 city made Buggies ; t .secondhand Carriage. Terms cash. je24 BY HOWARD & DUGAB. G. A. PARKER, Auctioned TO-MORROW (Wednedayi, in front ot store, at l"V-j o’clock, will be sold, a general assortment of Groceries, Liquors, New and Second band Fur niture, Ac., consisting in part, of Molasses, Rice, Mackerel, Nails, Tobacco, Se gars, \ inegur, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Starch, Candles, Matches, Mustard, Pepper, Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Matches, Jewelry, Ac. —ALSO— Brandy, Gin, Wine, Rum, Whisky, Chairs, Ta bles, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Beds, Crockery and Glass Ware, Ac. —also— -1 chest Carpenter’s Tools; 5 kegs choice Mav Butter. —ALSO— -2 good secondhand Buggies, terms cash _je24 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO (ickkl Cook for Sab. If not disposed of privately, previous to the first Tuesday in JULY, will be sold then, at the Lower Market, at auction. She is about 34 years old, sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable Terms cash. 4 jel4 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO A Desirable and Delightful Farm for Sale. Will be sold, if not previously disposed of, 011 the first TUESDAY in JULY next— The delightful FARM on the eastern boundary liue, fronting the commons, south of Greene street, containing fifteen acres, under a high state ol cultivation, a good crop of wheat, rye, oats and corn being upon the land, and a tine vegetable garden. The improvements consist of a one and a half story House, all necessary out-houses—all having been recently built. Terms—one half cash, balance first of January next, properly secured. For further particulars apply to J. MEYER, on the premises, or je4 GIRARDEY, WH YTE A CO. THE GRANITE MILLS mm/ ILL pay the highest market price for NEW mm WHITE WHEAT. 1.1,1100 bushels wanted this month, for which cash will be paid. LEWIS A ALLEN, je4 No. 1 Warren Block. NEGRO CLOTHS. mm? ILI.IAM SHEAR has just, received a ww supply of NEGRO CLOTHS, warranted all ■ cool tilling, which lie will sell at low prices for cash, and to which lie respectfully invites the at tention of the Planters. dh&e join VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. fit ii E subscriber otters for sale bis EAKM M lying on the Coosa River, four miles from tiic- eit\*hf Rome, in Floyd comity, containing Five Hundred Acres, more or less, a large propot lion of which is river bottom, the remainder is good productive land. On the place is a commo dious Dwelling, neatly finished, together with all the necessary buildings for a farm, ail built within a year or two. As regards the productiveness of the land, 1 will say that it is equal to anv in the country. The water and health of the piabe will compare favorably with any in Cherokee, Georgia. For further particulars, upplv to the subscriber on the premises. JOHN F. PHIMZI. jet 2 tt£__ LUTHER ROLL. la rear of Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Gtortgiu. HAS now on hand, and is constantly building and receiving the largest and best selected assortment of tini COACHES, BAROUCHES, UOCKAWAYS, top and no top BIGGIES, Ac in this city. A large and complete stock of every description of materials used by Carriage, Harness and Sad die makers, such as— CLOTHS, DAMASK. Stl.kS, LACKS, Patent and Enamelled 1 KATHERS, CLOTHS, FRINGES, SPRINGS, AXLES, HUBS, FELLOWS, SPOKES BOWS, LAMPS, Saddle TREES, HOGSKINS, Ac . Ac., at the very lowest prices. Work done to order, and repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Give him a call and see for yourselves. Augusta, Mav 81, 1536. Gctf mv’B STONE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. fllllE proprietors of this large and spirit- M. did new Brick Building, which has iust KiT been fitted up in elegant style, with entire .Mill new Furniture, would respectfully inti in the pub lie that they have at length completed and opened it for the accommodation of permanent and trail sieut Boarders. They have made every otlbrt to arrange it in such a manner as to render their guests comfoi table And having had a long experience, they do not in tend to he excelled by any landlord. The Furniture, as well as the House, is perfectly new. Those acquainted with the topographi of Geor gia, know that within her limits exist oine of the most sublime and magnificent works of Nature and Stone Mountain justly ranks as one of the number. Southerners who wish to spend their summers at the South, instead ot going North, will find the cli mate bracing, and the water pure as the purest. The climate is not surpassed. The proprietors flatter themselves that those who call once, will he well enough satisfied to call again. 25?” Georgia Railroad Trains stop for Supper at this House. ALEXANDER A CLARKE, Proprietors. S. V. Alexander, J. A. Clarke, late of Lawrenceville. Social Circle. ftpS d*c3m S2O REWARD RAN AW AY from the subscriber, about % the latter part of January last, a Negro woman named CAROLINE ' She is. light complected, about 45 years old. A reward of #-? will DC paid for her delivery to me. 1 offer an additional reward of $25 for proof that will convict any person or persons w ho are har boring said woman. U.V27 ts T W E BE A ELI GEORGIA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by the STATE OF GEORGIA. Fort Games Academy Lottery. CLASS 16, To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on THURSDAY, June 26, 1856, oh the HAVANA PLAN! SAM’U. SWAN Ai CO., Manager. Prizes amounting to 34,000 DOLLARS! Will he distributed according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME! 10,000 NUMBERS!— 240 PRIZES! ! SCHEME: 1 Prize of SIO,OOO is ... SIO,OOO 1 “ 5,000 is 5,000 “ B,oot> is. .. 3,000 1 “ 1,000 is.. . l,ot)0 1 “ 1,000 is. . 1,000 5 Prizes of don are. 2'.no to “ 2Ooare. 2,000 25 “ too are 2,500- 80 “ 5o are ... 4 (>OO ■44 '• 30 are 1,320 4 “ #6'> approximating to slo,ooo prize, 240 4 “ 50 “ to 5,000 “ 200 4 “ 40 “ to 3,000 “ 160 S “ 85 “ to 1,000 prizes, 280 20 “ 2o “ to 500 “ 4 ■ 40 “ 10 “ to 2i*o “ 400 ; 240 Prizes, amounting to #-C ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES, j The two preceding and the two following tiuni j hers to those drawing the first 20 Prize*, are entt j tied to the $0 Approximation Prizes, in the usual ; manner. 14'U Remember that erery Prize is drawn, and ! payable in full without deduction. | All Prizes of #l,< '"* and '‘“dvr paid mime i diately after the drawing-other 1 rtzesat the usual ! time of thirl v days- ...... | AH communications strictly confidential. Ihe ’drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchaser* ! immediately after the’drawing. jj-/,.*, Ticl /s ; Hales $2.00; ty.-arte-s $1.20 Fuze Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either office. 1 Orders for Tickets can he addressed either to i S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta. Ga , [ jet *>r F. C. BARBER, Augusta G*.