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DULY (ONSTITUTIOMLIST OFFICE ON' McINTOSHSTREET, ml 811 DOOR FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF BROAD-STREET. TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum... .ft! 00 If not in advance per annum.... 7 00 l w Weekly, in advance.. per annum 4 00 if not in advance per annum.... 5 00 Weekly, in advance per annum 2 00 ;-y?” No Discount for Ci.vbs. OUT JR. “JOB” OFFICE. Having recently added a variety of New Styles of TV PE to our job Department, we are prepared t.i etecute every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING In a superior manner, and on reasonable terms. Among the assortment are some Mammoth Tvpg for POSTERS. Fn>in the Baltimore Sun. Meeting of tlie Old Line Whigs. \\ ASIIINGTON, Jlllie 22, lS'i'j. l'iie public call for a meeting of the “Old Line Wings '—the remnant of the men of other davs, who followed in (he lead of Henry Clav and Dan iel Webster, and who, through all the vicissitudes political competition, had firmly, u ntie cl" tiiujl.j i ■ .lined their attachment to the" original Wing party naturally created an unusual degree of in terest ill the public miud ofilie metropolis. About the hour of eight last evening many citizens were accordingly seen wending their wav to Copp’s sa loon for the purpose of seeing tins band of un -werving Whigs aud witnessing their deliberations hi reference to t lie approaching campaign. 1 he ball vii- well filled ; probably one hundred of the oldest citizens present could be recognized as having remained almost passive observers in the political arena of the last three years. The re mainder were readily identified as active partici pants iu the conflicts of recent months. On motion of Richard S. Coxe, Esq., Col. Win. W. Seaton, ex-Mavor, of Washington, was called upon to preside. He immediately ascended the platform, aud after a passiug playful remark in re gard to certain platforms, thanked the meeting for die distinction it had conferred upon him ; stated, emphatically and earnestly, that tins was a meet ing of Old Li.:* Whin nho had not attorhed tht'in - to any other politi-u' (.remnization v'hate.nr. This definition was distinctly set forth and fully concurred iu by the citizens tirat referred to. The i hair then reminded the meeting tiiai the services ■f a secretary would be required, when a young man nominated tor that office a well known mem hei of the Know Nothing or American party. Due of our most venerable residents objected on the ground that neither the nor the r.rnniaer ' ..ere legitimate members ot the meeting. After ; the confusion bad partially übsided, the name of I Philip R. Fendali, Esq., was announced, but that j gentleman declined on account of indisposition, j dr Richard Burgess wa« next named and elected. . -V resolution w as then handed to the chair, when several voice:* objected to a reading until it was ; as ertained whether the mover was a member of i the Fnion,” or any other association. This un expected ysteri! of challenging immediately re- ■ nerved ti.e confusion and noise, but was modified ’ Lv the firmness and dignity of the presiding offi ' eer, as well as a declaration from the mover that j he Lad never attached himself to any other organ | cation whatever ; that he was an Old Line WL ig 1 all ins hie, and still remained one. The reading • ' ~l ihis resolution, however, was waived by con- j * - in, on a suggestion that a committee of live 1 should be appointed to prepare resolutions, Ac. 1 On that committee the eh.iir appointed Philip H Fendali, J, Gideon, It. Walaeh, It. S. Coxe aud ' .!. C Kennedy, Esqs.; which being announced, va- ' ri is objections were made, and every variety of noise resorted to; but when comparative silence i aa*. restored, the chair ealmlv replied, “ I have la- ’ 1 hen good care to put upon the committee none but : well known, regular, Old Line Whigs.’’ The committee retired, when another uproar j prevailed all over the house ; many insisted that I ' their union with the Know Nothing party did not I - detract from their Whig principles’ nor disqualify | ' them for a participation in their proceedings. I * nes of “ Hurrah for Fillmore/’ Ac. The chair i then informed them that he would invite ex-Gov. j • Jones, of Tennessee, to address them until the 11 committee should return. ' The ex Governor then appeared, but had scarce ly introduced himself betore he became annoyed In a variety of questions an.l remarks from the Know Nothing portion of the hearers. They, however, soon found him to be o tactician of sutti < it nt skill and experience to reverse the shafts of bis youthful asuilauts, causing them to descend with withering effect upon their own heads. 1 he speaker said his advice to his Whig breth ren would lie to investigate the vairous parties, iHe would sooner vote foi the devil than a Black Republican.) l.*t them advance to that national party which would embrace the country —tin •t hje eouidr;/ use every means to place it in the a-feendaut and when tin* victory is won, return t * (lieu camp and .isk neither fee nor reward, lit* h odd enter the coming contest with heart and soul. He well remembered the noble contests which the gallant old Whig party had had with the Democracy but against that party now lie had not a word to say. A voice Who killed the Whig party? Anoth er, front the Know Nothing side—“ Gen. Scott.” No, sir, exclaimed the orator, the good, gallant Ncott never killed any one Lott the enemies of It is country and von will soon lie on that list. He continued “ You say you are Whigs —but instead . t remaining on duty, tilling the ranks, depending on your own Damascus steel for success, you have departed and for the poor honors and profits of office, you have organized a new party—par ex lence the Ama-ieon part;/. ‘ A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.’ ” Applause, hisses, groans, Ac. At length the ex-Governnr resumed his seat. From every part of the hall, at this moment, the Know Nothings shouted for Lewis Campbell, of Ohio—the uproar was tremendous. Hon. Mr. Campbell ascended the platform, and after a few moments conversation with the chairman, arose. He had stepped in as a mere spectator. Had been an old Whig of the Clay and Webster school, Ac. When the inquiry was propounded. “Mr. Camp hell, are you a member of the American party?" Mr. C. promptly replied, “ I am. I am," —vehe- mently slapping his left breast. This was follow ed by long and deafening shouts of applause. Hurrah for Sam hurrah for Fillmore, from the Know Nothings—whilst others said—-“then you have no business there —we are surprised at Mr. Campbell -tell him to sit down,” Ac., Ac. This storm continued furiously. Col. Seaton in the chair, with firm dignity retained his seat—and ap parently wearied with their own exertions, the ele ments gradually calmed. Mr. Campbell was proceeding when the chair reminded the audience that Hie committee had re turned. Hens Mr. Campbell gave way. The chair received the paper and then said I put it to the onO'd-rs —shall these resolutions he : lead? Will you he quiet while I read? Cries i read them—oh yes, read them ! The chairman then said he would not read the j preamble, it would consume too much time, and ids sight was had to-night, so he would confine himself to the gist of the whole matter. The preamble sets out with a reminder that the inhabitants of the District of Columbia, the polit i-a! centre of the Republic, have as deep an in terest in the welfare ad' the country, as the people of the States. Ac , and then it is resolved that they steadfastly adhere to all their old political princi ples, which are enumerated in general terms— : that the candidates now nominated by three par ties are different in principle—and that the Whigs should continue their organization. Ac. Another preamble and resolutions areas follows : Whereas, it is apparent that a portion of the Whig party, most respectable and influential alike bv reason of its numbers, intelligence, and politi es! integrity, t emaiu inflexibly true and steadfastly attached to the great principles of general con servatism and national policy which have uniform- . h guided its past career—principles which have rendered it a beniticent agency in the political his tory of the country, and which it is solemnly be lieved are identified with the perpetuity of the tree institutions bequeathed to us by the wisdom of our fathers, a well as with the full development and preservation of the best interests of the coun try at large; aud Whereas, it become- the patriotic duty of all true NI bigs in tlo prt ent <wiris to put forth every effort tor the con-rr\alion of these beneficent prin ciples whose pan is! elimination from the political ' a jeucies of the country i- proved of Ul omen and disastrous portent by the evils of the limes upon which we have tallen ; and whereas, for this nin pose the principles thus vindicated by experience and every consideration of souud public policy should «tilt find embodiment with a “local habi tation aud a inmo*" amid the* factious tendeaeies of the present time therefore, be it Rese>!.-ed. By the Whigs of the citv of Wash ington assembled in counsel with their fellow Whigs, representatives in Congresss, and ethers trom the several Slates, that we hereby recom mend to our Whig friends throughout the coun try to preserve unimpaired their political identi ty, anu, so far as possible, their uiStiact political organization, and if called by the exigencies of the times to co-operate with another party, to ren der such co-operation only in the name and char acter of allies and in obedience to the dictates ot a wise and conciliatory patriotism, ready and w attiue at the call of duty to rally around the old ” banner. “in all assaults our surest signal,” and w hich wv firmly believe will vet gathei to us standard th.., e who tors season may saem to have daserud it. j ; Resolved, That with the view of concerting such j measures as shall be most likely to preserve unim ! paired the vitality and purity of \\ big principles, and to prepare the way for a national re-orguniza tion of the Whig party when the phrenzy of the hour shall have passed, we do hereby earnestly i recommend to the Whigs in all the States of the Union to appoint delegates who shall assemble in National Convention.to be Uolden in Louisville, as proposed bv the gallant Whigs of Kentucky, who nave already named the 4th of July next for that purpose; but inasmuch as the time thus designa ted is now too near at hand to admit of general concert of action and representation in such Con vention if holdeu on the day specilied, and inas much as the intervention of some further delay muv enable the National Whigs only the more clearly to discern and mark out the path of duty in the present troublous times, therefore, be it further Resolved, That we recommend to the Whigs in the several States, in appointing their delegates to said Convention, to postpone the time of its meet ing until the last Wednesday of July next, and that, we earnestly request the Whigs of all the Slates to be represented therein, that by mutual conference they may devise such measures and adopt such a policy as shall form a national centre and neucleus around which the Whig party niav rally. 1 lie then read a few of the resolutions, put the ! question, and all voted affirmatively. A motion being made for adjournment. Col. Seaton thanked ; them for their silence during the reading, and then said the meeting is now adjourned. The Old Line Whigs then instantly left the ball, when others called again for Campbell— Campbell, who remained on the platform. Mr. Campbell again responded, when in about three minutes the gas was turned off and all were left in darkness. The crowd then cried out “City Hall!” “City Hall!” An hundred or two went over, and without any preparation, commenced a ! meeting, at which Mr. C. spoke. Thus 1 have attempted impartially and truthful ly to depict another of the most exciting scenes ever witnessed here. In this case, there was rather better success than at the great Wise meeting, but not much more satisfaction. This is a deplorable condition of things in the metropolis of our glo rious country. Mercprv. Congressional. TUIRTr-FOCRTH CONGRESS —FIRST SESSION. W isHiN(.TO.',Junc2l. —The Senate was not in , session to-day. Hot se. — Mr. Colfax spoke on the subject of the laws f emanating from the legislature of Congress, brand- j iug them as a code of oppression aud outrage and ! wrong, which would be disgraceful to the Legisla- j ture of any Slate as they are to the Goths and j Vandals who seek to tyrannize over the citizens of ; that territory. He argued that some of these statutes enacted j were in direct contravention of tlie organic law and Constitution of the United States, especially j that relative to the freedom of speech. Mr. Burlingame defended Massachusetts against j general and specific charges, claiming that in all i that constitutes true greatness, she is the tirat .•state, and her present performances superior to I : her past patriotic recollections. He was sorry to i | rind at the head of her list of assailants the Presi dent (,i the United States, who had deliberately perverted history to eulogize the South at the ex j |iense of the North, and become the chieftain of sectionalism. Massachusetts believed with South Carolina that the fugitive slave law is unconstitn tional. Mr. Kelt! a ked Mr. Burlingame for his authori- 1 i t relative to South Carolina. Mr. Burlingame cited the remarks of the Charles- ' ton Mercw/j, which spoke of the fugitive slave 1 law us uu infringement of one of the most cher- 1 ished principles of the Constitution. In eonclit- 1 sion be referred to Mr. Sumner's speech as puritv j and nobleness in its sentiments and severity in its strictures against tyranny . Mr. Sumner never 1 had a personal enemy bis character was as pure j 1 as the snow which falls on bis native hills His i 1 heart overflowing with kindness for every human ! being bearing tlie upright form of mini. He was an accomplished scholar and chivalnc gentleman, j A member of ibis House, who had taken ibe oath ! 1 to support the Constitution, stole into the Senate j ‘ aud smote him as Cain smote bis brother. i , Mr. Keitt—“lt’s false.” [Sensation j. Mr. Burlingame replied lliat he would not bandy 1 epithets, but was responsible for bis own lan- j J guage only, and doubtless the gentleman was re j sponsible for his. ! ' Mr. Keitt—“l am." j 1 Mr. Burlingame, after describing and severely • ondemning the assault, asked : “Call you that j ' chivalry—in what code of honor did you get an- j thorite for that V If we are not to leave freedom ' • of speech, what is all this government worth ? If j 1 we are to be called to account by some gallant ; 1 nephew of some gallant uncle for something ; ’ which d es not suit their sensitive nerves, we want :J to know it. If the conflict is to be transferred from 1 c the peaceful intellectual field, where honors are I 1 equal and easy, we desire to know it. j 1 The time may come when Massachusetts may ! ' withdraw her representatives to her own bosom 1! -when safety is not to be found for them under i the Hag of our country but while these represen- j c tatives are here they will speak wlieu and how j 1 they will, uncaring for consequences. If they are : 1 pressed too long and far they will not shrink from j ! the defence of tin* honor of the Commonwealth of ! ‘ Massachusetts and freedom of speech. Mr. Keitt sought to obtain tin* iloor, which was j awarded to Mr. Carlisle, «Im declined to yield ii. Mr. Keitt gave notice that he .should on Mon day reply to some points of Mr. Burlingame's 1 speech. ‘ j 1 Mr. Burlingeme, after concluding his speech, | was privately congratulated by bis friends. j 11 Mr. Carlisle condemned ’.lie Cincinnati reso lutions, or, as in* said, the (filibustering platform. a Mr. Fremont would not receive the electoral vole i e of any district except that represented by Mr. ) “ (•hidings. The contest is between Mr. Fillmore. c the candidate of the national party, and Mr. Bitch- I " a nan who is supported by a faction. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, urged the necessity ! of a union of the opponents of the administration | 1 and those adverse to the extension of slavery in j 1 ‘ the territories. The House then adjourned. Peace Correspondence* Some time since the “ Sheffield Foreign Affairs! Committee,” England, an association organized, j , we understand, to promote friendly relations be- . tween England and other countries, addressed a j letter to General Cuss upon the existing difficulties ( between the I’nited States and Great Britain. We , have received from a private source by the Ameri- , ra a copy of Gen. Cass's reply, which was sent to , the Committee through our .Minister: , Legation or the United States, 1 t London, 2d June, 18Sfi. ) . Si,-: Referring to mv letter of the Sfitli of April, t 1 have now the honor to inclose a reply from Gen- | oral Cass, to the Sheffield Foreign Affairs Com- s mittee, received by me this morning. , I remain, very respectfully, your most obedient servant, G. M. Dallas. J “To Wm. Cvpi.es, Esq.” Washington, May 14, 1806. Iltntleiu. ii : I have received your letter a short time since, and I beg you to convey to the Shes- , field Foreign‘Affairs Committee my acknowledg ment for their attention, and still more for the as surance it furnishes, that there are many persons in England who deprecate the course of the public press, in endeavoring to create hostile feelings ; between that country and this. I am at a loss to conjecture the motive, though of the fact itself j there can be no doubt. A desire to preserve ami- I cable relations with England, so long as it can be j done consistently with our l ights and honor, is I the universal sentiment of the people of the Uni ted States. Ibe two nations can do each other a j vast deal of good, or a vast deal of injury. God j gtant that their political intercourse mav he reg- I elated by a spirit of kindness aud justice, leaving j their competition to find its employment iu the pursuits of peaceful inter-communication, and not ! in conflicts of war. Such I know to he the earnest 1 hope of the people of this country, and if met in a 1 corresponding spirit in yours, there will he noth. ! ing to disturb their future tranquility. 1 am, gentlemen, respectfully. Your obedient servant, Lewis Cass. ! “Isaac Ironside, Esq., Chairman. “ Wm. Cvples, Esq., Secretary of the Sheffield ! Foreign Affairs Committee, England." We have also seen a manuscript copy of a letter i written by a distinguished member of Parliament ' in which he asserts the true policy of bis govern j ment to be the retention of Mr. Dallas, and adigni- i tied silence even though the message dismissing Mr. Crauiptoii should be offensive. Os course this policy will find a still stronger justification in the conciliatory tone taken by Secretary Marcv in bis notice of dismissal. —hnrnnl of Cowmen r. A Bray e Little Fellow. —We have a private letter from Wacahoota, East Florida, dated the 12th instant, and detailing incidentally the recent assault upon ('apt. Bradley’s house. It was just after dusk iu the evening of the 14lh May, and Bradley lying abed sick. Two of bis children —a little boy and girl were sitting before the open door in the entry of the house, when a band of some twenty Indians stole up and fired upon them. The little kill w as killed outright and the boy mortally wounded ; but be nevertheless rose—went in to the family, gave the alarm—took down bis gun and fired ut the enemy. lie then handed it to bis brother, saying he bad no further use for it, and died immediately. His body had Been pierced by two ball-. Bradlev and the oilier son kept up a tire and the cowardly Indians dare not make an assault. The neighbors finally gathered and drove them off— Al.imn Tdeyra,,’,.' BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. ADI. ot Northern White Pine—strong, light ixm and cheap. j. DANFORTH) S P* S dicSm h i Front the A. I'. Herald, June 23.| I' Arrival of Ex-President Fillmore. Ex-President Fillmore, who lias been travelling e through Europe during the past year, and whose r coming was anxiously looked for by his political e friends and admirers, arrived about twelve o’clock n last night, in the Atlantic. The first news of the s j approach of the steamer was the firing of a gun I about half-past nine o’clock, and in less than an t | hour after the report of two others set all doubts ias to the cause of the firing at rest. It was now , ; certain that it was the Atlantic, and the various 1 i Know Nothing committees, together with the com ; mittee front the Common Council, proceeded to ■ . i Collins dock, at the foot of Canal street. Here ! they had a brass cannon posted, and as the steam- 1 er came up the* river they greeted her with a salute of fifty guns. About a thousand persons had as ] sembled on the pier; and although a number of i police were stationed there, it was impossible to prevent them from crowding through the gates. I Long before she was alongside, they sent their , welcome to Mr. Fillmore in the most enthusiastic j cheers, and when she was at length moored, it was i almost impossible to prevent his friends from rush , ing e/i masse on board the vessel. An attempt was . j made to keep them in order by a member of one | of the committees, who mounted a barrel and ad- ! . j dressed them as follows: ! ] “Come, now, gentlemen, you must keep all ; straight; and so you’ll please form in procession, five abreast, after the carriages.” “Ah, nonsense,” cried one of the crowd; “we want none of your d—d speeches now. We have got the man wc want, and in the best ship that ever sailed. Hurrah, boys—hurrah !” And three cheers more were given. It was now discovered that Mr. Fillmore’s son was on board, | when somebody demanded three more for Mr. j Fillmore, Jr. The demand was complied with; ' three good cheers were given, and several press ing forward, seized the son by the hand, and, in their friendship for the father, nearly pulled his arms out of their sockets. At last the gang plank was made secure to the vessel’s side, and the Fill more Reception Committee poured along it like a torrent, ana in over the sides of the ship, driving back the astonished passengers. In they went to the cabin, where Mr. Fillmore was waiting to re ceivethem. After the usual shaking of hands, Al derman Briggs addressed him as follows : Mr. Fillmore—ln the name of New York and of this nation, l welcome you to your native j shores. Your countrymen have watched your pil j grimage through the European Stales with intense solicitude, fearing that those natural calamities ■ always impending over the living might deprive j them of your valuable life, and overwhelm your I country with universal sorrow; and I congratu : late yourself and kindred that you have passed { the dangers of land and sea ; and have returned in health aud happiness to your native land; and | above all, I rejoice that you will soon return to the White House, to remove the vermin, that i have gathered there during vour unfortunate ab j settee from the national helm. Our country is blessed i with alt the climates and productions of nature, and with free institutions; and the Americans : should kindle the tires of liberty and union in ev ' cry vale and oil every bill, on your sale return to again bless us with an administration that will enforce respect and obedience to our glorious flag - wherever it waves, and restore unity and tranquili tv and contentment to the farthest frontiers of our beloved country. Mr. Fillmore, in reply, then spoke as follows : j Mr. Chairman This unexpected and flattering reception from the city of New \ oi k, aud m v na tive State, reaches a heart that may not feel other- | wise than grateful. It is true, Sir, that for more j than a year 1 have been a laborious traveller In foreign countries, and although I have wandered j far, mv heart lias always been with the American people. (Great applause, i And this. Sir, is the happiest and proudest day of mv life, to be re ceived by a city which is known throughout Eu rope. For, Sir, travel where you will there, and ask the humblest peasant what town be knows in the United States, and be will tell you that it is New York. ( Applause. : lam pioud to own that I am a native of the State ot' Netv York, and I am prouder still. Sir, to be able to say, that 1 am an American citizen. Applause, ami three cheers were here given for Mr. Fillmore. ) Sir, you have been pleased to allude to mv former services in the councils of my country. It does not become me to speak of them here. They have passed into history. Much less does it become me to speak of the future. All I can sav Sir, that mv name, un solicited on ntv part, and entirely unexpected, lias been presented by my friends for the suffrages of the people. If they will see tit again to manifest their confidence in ntc by elevating me to that ! high position, all 1 can proini-c is a faithful and impartial administration ot the laws of the conn- I try to every part of the country. ( Applause.) If there be those either North or South who desire an administration for the North as against the South, or for the South as’against the North, they are not the men who should give their suffrages to me. i Most enthusiatie applause and cries of “that's so.”) For mv own part, I know only my country, my whole country, and nothing but toy country. Great applause. But, sir, I am unexpectedly called upon, on this occasion, to address these few ! remarks, and must conclude by again returning I my sincere thanks to the Corporation of the eitv ! of New York, which lias done me the unexpected j honor to welcome me back again. (Applause.. A Voice—“ And tlo* people, too." The people too—to all I return my thanks. A voice--It is no Corporation, but the people. Mr. Van. Riper, on behalf ot tlo* Hoard of Conn- : oilmen, then welcomed Mr. Fillmore, and eongrnt uluted him upon his safe return to his native laud, j to which Mr. F. bowed his grateful acknowledg- ' incuts. The Committee now look Mr. Fillmore in charge, ! and af’tet two or three tremendous efforts, succeed ed in getting him over tin* side of tin* steamer, j down the gang plank, and after that through the crowd into the carriage on the pier. The carriage was immediately beset by an eager throng, and by another gigantic effort the Committee succeeded in getting it off the pier. The crowd then formed in a procession of live abreast, and formed an es cort for the ex-Bresident up to the St. Nicholas, cheering all the way. lieu they reached the ho tel. they found another crowd assembled in front, by which be was literally overwhelmed. Before he could be rescued from the carriage, half a dozen stout, burly fellows bad him by the hands and by the coat, and lor a time there was a strugle be tween them and the committee a- to which should have possession of him. By main strength, the Committee carried him off, and pushing him be fore them, they gained the door in safety, rushed up stairs, and closely followed by some two or three dozen, they suceeded in getting him into « room, where Mr. Fillmore was saved from his friends. But the multitude outside became impa tient, aud were loud in their demands to the Com mittee to “fetch him out." So he had to come, and his appearance on the balcony was greeted with a storm of applause. Somebody called out three groans for the Black Republicans, and they were given with a hearty good will. When silence was restored, Mr. Fillmore spoke as follows: Fellow Citizens. —I believe 1 shall hardly tres pass upon the Sabbath, as 1 think it is midnight— A Voice.- —It is Monday morning. If I ventured so far as to return you my most cordial thanks for this very unexpected welcome back to my native State. (Great applause.) You cun well conceive that a person coming from along voyage, weakened by sea sickness and distracted by the dizziness incident tosuch a scene, can hard ! |v appreciate the enthusiasm of a street full of people, gathered at midnight for the purpose of receiving me. (Applause, i I can only say, fellow I citizens, that during the absence of more than a i vear 1 have seen much European life. 1 have been j I enabled to contrast it with that of my ow n conn- j ; trv. 1 have been able to look at the condition of I i other nations as compared with my own, and 1 can j sav to you, fellow citizens, that aiter all my wan j derings mv beail fondly turns to America as the j home of my birth. (Applause.) But, fellow citi zens, this is no time for a speech. I merely came ! forward to thank you, aud to sav to you that from i this time forward I am only of von and with you. j ( Loud aud continued cheering. ) Mr. Fillmore retired amid enthusiastic cheering, and took supper with the committees. Thus end , cd the first night of Mr. Fillmore in the great uu j tropolis. To-day we understand he will not he ■ disturbed ; but on Tuesday lie is to be conducted ' by the committee of the Common Council to the Governor’s Room in the (lily Hall, where lie will receive his friends. Mr. Buchanan's Prospects.—The New York herald, a paper violently opposed to Mr. Buchan an, despairs of his defeat with Fremont and Fill -1 more iu the field. It asks, in its issue of last Sat ; j urday ; What chance of an election is there for Fremont with'Fillmore in the field, subtracting his thou sands from Ihe ranks which, to be victorious, must be compact and unbroken? No chance whatever. . V> hat chance is there for Fillmore with Fremont ' and his partizans arrayed against him? About as i much chance as for the man iti the moon. Between : the Know Nothing and the nigger worshipper, the i dullest of blockheads will readily perceive that „ there will be nothing left for Mr. Bnchanau todo but , to make his domestic arrangements, his Cabinet and foreign appointments Ac., preparatory to the occupation ot the President’s mansion on the fourth of March next. The result ot the election, 1 front the existing condition of things amon« the ! opposition ranks, is just as certain as if it had al -1 ready taken place, and had gone by default in fa ' vor of the democratic party. ! | T LOI It AND bran,- I 300 hhls. Etowah Mills superfine FLOUR « fresh ground. 100 bbls. Etowah Mills Family FLOUR, fresh ground. t 1,000 bushels BRAN and SHORTS. THOS. P. STOVALL A 00., jiS General Commission Merchants, BY TELEGRAPH. r r. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STREET, N. Y. I Stirring News from California. ; New Orleans, June 25.—The steamship Grana- ; ! Capt. S. I*. Griffin, lias arrived from Aspin 'vall and San Juan, and brings the latest dates ! 1 from San Francisco. Cora," who murdered Col. Richardson, and ! Casey, who shot Mr. Kino, were taken out bv the j \ igilance Committee and hung. Vatikee Sullivan had arrived at San Francisco and after confessing his outrages ami election i frauds, committed suicide. The Governor has proclaimed San Francisco in state of insubordination. His proclamation was unheeded, and it is feared a collision will occur be tween the federal troops and the Vigilanis. From Central America. The Granada brings news that the forces of Costa Rica and Guatemala, have united against the Rivas- Walker government of Nicaragua. Cate from Mexico. New Orleans, June 25. —The United States -Mail steamer Texas, ('apt. Forbf.s, has arrived fr om Vera Cruz, Mexico is preparing for a war with Spain. The Capitol of Mexico is threatened with inun dation. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, June 25.— I The Cotton market re mains unchanged—middling 11 cents. [COMMUNICATED.] I’ublic Meeting in Walton County. Pursuant to notice, a respectable portion of the Democratic and anti-Know Nothing partv of Wnl | ton county, assembled at the Court House, on j Tuesday, the 3d of June, for the purpose of seleet- I ing delegates to represent said county in the Mil iedgeville Convention, when, on motion of Allen W. Brown, Esq., Judge Orion Stroud was called to the Chair, and Jon.v Prior Edwards was re quested to act as Secretan . The object of the meeting being briefly explain ed by the Chair, on motion of George Hillyeu, Esq., a committee, consisting of one from each militia district, was appointed to report matter for the action of the meeting. The committee appointed was as follows: George Hillver, John B. Davis, Wm. P. Cox, Heudl.v Harris, Samuel (i. I.ocklin, Solomon Man ning, Austin VVebb, David Reed, Willis Kilgore, Marke 1,. Stroud, John P. Allen, and Jacob Shel niitt, Esqrs. The committee then retired, and during its ab sence Messrs, l.i cher W. T. Easley and John \V Arnold, were successively called for, who came forward and eloquently addressed the meet ing in support of the principles of the partv whose cause wo espouse. The committee then reported the following resolutions through their Secretary, Geo, Hill yky, Esq., who supported them with a verv ap propriate and ett’ective speech. The committee appointed to present matter for the action of this meeting, submit the following report. While we view, with patriotic solicitude, the va rious political questions that agitate and convulse our beloved country, and threaten all the evils of foreign and civil war, and the very existence of our cherished Union, we look, with pride and hope, and undiminished confidence to the cheering fact that the great Democratic party of the nation is yet intact. Throughout our whole immense land its officers are appointed, its regiments are filled and its banners unfurled. The cause of the coun try is its cause. The history of the Democratic party is the history of the United States, 1 lie ex position and defence of the Constitution. Its tri umph is the security of national honor and na tional liberty, and the giving of equal rights to every man of every section. We are on the eve of another Presidential con flict, in which is tube determined, whether we are tube governed by the principles of the Constitu tion or by faction. With a tirm reliance upon our Union, our strength, and our devotion to princi ples we await the struggle without one doubt or fear. Prom the North, from the South, from the East and from the \\ est, we have the cheering in telligence that all is well—all is ready. We avail ourselves of this occasion to renew the expression of our adhesion to the Democratic par ty, and will hail with enthusiasm the nomination <'f out standard bearer, by the Convention now in session at Cincinnati. Atid for the purpose of co operating with our brethren in other States, to promote his election, we wilt scud delegates to represent u> in the Convention of the Democratic party of Georgia, to be assembled in Milledgeville on the 4th of July next. R> Thu! we cordially approve the admin istration oi President Pierce, and note yvitii grati fication and pride, the ability, firmness and fideli ty yvith which he has redeemed his pledges to the Democratic party, and maintained its principles, and that the fearless manner, the uprightness of intention he has displayed in protecting tin* rights j of the South from Abolition encroachments,'and in defending the public treasury front the appro priations ot u I sums for internal improvements, command |the latitude and respect of)the nation'. ..V..7, That the firm and hold stand taken bv our Democratic brethren of the North, in defence ot the Constitutional rights of every section, com ■minds our highest admiration, H' •'"//'<</, That yve request our delegates to the July Convention to use their influence to place up on our electoral ticket men ot distinguished abili ty, who can, with the greatest three and power, il lustrate and defend our principles, and maintain the cause of our country, J,’centred, That Messrs Henry W Shkats, Phil ip Z. Fketyvell, John S. Dickinson and George llti.t.vEit, be appointed to represent the Democratic party of Walton in the July Convention, and that it' either of them should, from any cause, be una ble to attend, that such delegate be authorised to appoint a substitute; and such delegate failing to make such appointment, then the vacancy shall be filled bv the balance of the delegation. Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to fur nish to the Constitutionalist and Southern thinner a copy of the proceedings of this meeting for pub lication. On motion, the meeting adjourned ainr die. Orion Stroud, Chairman. John I’. Edu ards, Secretary. [communicated. | Public Meeting in Oglethorpe. In accordance with previous notice, a respecta ble portion of the citizens of Oglethorpe count v, avorable to the election of Buchanan and Breck inridge, met in the Court House, on the 2?>d of June, when, on motion, Isaac W. Johnson was called to the Chair, ami Geo, T. Uandrum request ed to act as Secretary. On motion, a committee was appointed, consist- i mg of Dr. Z. I*. Landrum, Leyvis J. Dupree, A. ; W. Jackson, Shelton Oliver, D. D. Johnson, I’. ! M. Steven-', and W a . Jewel, to teport the [names 5 of suitable delegates to represent the party in this i county, m the Convention to he held in Milledge- 1 vi lie, on the 4tli proximo, and also suitable resn lotions for the consideration of this meeting. As- s ter retiring for a short time, ihe committee return ed and reported as follows : Whkkbas, the affairs of our nation bavin" i reached such a crisis as demands of patriotic mem 1 everywhere, to forget old party names and usso- j eiatinns, to bury party prejudices, and to unite ' their strength in one common effort for the preset- I vation of their rights and the salvation of this i Union ; and after having reviewed the field of par- I tv organizations and principles, yve see existing ' but tyvo organized parties, the Democratic and j the Black Republican, and as the former is ar rayed on the side of the Constitution and the Union, and the latter against the Constitution, the Union, and the South, therefore he it Resolved, That Yve congratulate the Democracy of the Union for the unanimity and fraternal feel ing which everywhere pervades its ranks. Resolved, That the statesmanlike dignity, and pa \ triofic demeanor with which delegates from all sec tions of the Union deported themselves, in the Cincinnati Convention, merit for them our respect : and admiration, and bespeak for the party a glo- , rious triumph in the present canvass. Re-olotd, That the resolutions of the Cincinnati platform on sectional questions meet our hearty approval, and present to the people of (he entire Union the only true solution of the slavery issue, j Resolved, That Yve heartily approve and ratify • the nomination of James Hi chanan for the Presl | denev, and John C. Breckinridge for the Vice i Presidency, and hereby pledge them our earnest and miYvavering support—feeling confident that ; with such standard-bearers victory will be ours. Resolved, That President Pierce,' by the faithful ; discharge of his duties, and the maintenance of I the rights of the South in the enforcement of the laivs of the country, deserves our heart-felt thanks j in his retirement from office, and will be reutent j bered m the future as one of the few who, Yvith ; the courage of a statesman distributed even-hattd i ed justice to all sections of the Union, regardless | of clamorous fanaticism at homo. | Resolved, That F. C. Campbell, W. D. Pittard, : J ames T. Johnson, and Robert C. Daniel be ap pointed delegatus to represent our county in the j Convention to be held in Milledgeville oh the 4th J of July, to nominate electors. Which report, on motion, was adopted. On motion of A. \\. Jackson, the Secretary was directed to forward to the Constitutionalist u copy of these proceedings for publication. On motion, adjourned. Is.i.y W Johnson, Chau man Geo. T. Landbim, Secretary. Continuance of Hot Weather. We are indebted to Mr. Wm Hainf.s for the fol lowing statement: Range of the Thermometer for Jane 25 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 3 P.M. 9 P.M. i June 25 83 94 95 39* *Cloudv, with indications of rain. )MMER( !IAL. Augusta Market, Juite 25, 4 P. M. COTTON.—We have no change to report in the Cotton market to-day, CHARLESTON, June 25.— Cotton. We have again to report a very quiet market, the sales hav ing been limited to 253 bales. SAVANNAH, June 24.— Cotton. —The market remains dull and unchanged. We report sales to day of SC bales, as follows: lat 15 at 11, and 70 bales at 11_% cents. LIVERPOOL, June 10. —Since the date of our last circular, the cotton market has been very quiet, with prices slightly in favor of buyers. Sales for the three days 14,000 bales, with 1,500 to specula tors and exporters. There is more doing in the corn market, at an advance of 2s. per bushel in wheat, Cd. per barrel in flour, and (id. per quarter in Indian corn .—Brown, .Shipley {£• Co.’s Circular. SAVANNAH IMPORTS, JUNE 24. Per sebr. John R. Wilder, from Nassau, (N. P.) —39 turtles, 31 strings sponge,|so sea shells, 8 paintings, 2<>2 dozen straw hats, and a lot of fruit. Cargo of schr. Henry Nutt, cleared at Ncyv Or leans, on the 20th inst. for Savannah: 62 casks bacon, 30 barrels pork, 100 barrels Whisky, 5 tier ces hams, 1,047 coils rope, 50 boxes soap, and 80 packages merchandise. SHIPPING NEWS. arrivals from charleston. Steamship Jas Adger, Turner, Ncyv York Brig St. Andrew, Kean, Havana Schr Sarah Bruen, Pearson, Wilmington, N C Schr W II Howard, Brown, Wilmington, N C CHARLESTON, June 25. —Arrived, steamship State of Georgia, Philadelphia. Cleared, ship Alesto, Liverpool ; Span polacres Enrique, Baltimore, Vicenta, do.; schr Stephen Waterman, do. SAVANNAH, June 24.—Arrived, steamship Au gusta, New York ; schrs. John R. Wilder, Nassau, N. P.; Laura Gertrude, Boston. ®o Uent cmS Sox Sale FOR SALE OR RENT, ÜBMI E HOUSE and LOT next above Eos- I >^. ter Blodget, Jr., Esq., known as the |p!f “Cosgrove” Dwelling, a very neat, spa- IfiilL oious and pleasant residence. For further partic ulars, apply to je22 GIRABPEY, WHYTE & CO. TO RENT, A SMALL DWELLING, situated in rear of Girurdev’s Confectionary. pNtlj Apply to jel7 ‘ I. P. GIRARPKV. TO RENT, rl 4ll L DWELLING HOUSE at the cor- ■ ner of Centre and Watkins streets, at present occupied by C. B. Hitt. Possession given on the first dav of October next. Apply to CAROLINE DOIJBET, Adtril, jel2 ts or to WM. R. McLAWS. TO RENT, S7VROM the first of September next, the j..... 1 FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, corner pHI of Broad and Kollock streets, (at present ..liilli. occupied by Harper C. Bryson,) having three tine offices and a commodious brick back store, which, if not wanted by the occupant of the Warehouse, could be rented on such terms as would make the rent of the latter very loyv. Apply to jelT ts JOHN A. BARNES. I T IS a fact established and well known that . the Arabians attained a height in the knowledge »f medicine which caused the whole world to won der and admire. With them tin; science of chem istry had its birth, arid i' is, therefore, not at all strange that a people o eminently successful in the healing art. and so persevering and daring in character, should, by actual and untiring experi ment, discover remedies far Mil-passing in efficacy all others, for the cure of those diseases incident to them from their mode of life. The greater part of their time being .pent in hazardous and bloody warfare with the different tribes, they were subject to the most violent attacks of rheumatism, paraly sis, neuralgic pains, and various inflammatory dis eases, as also the most ltorid wounds, sprains, tu mors, bruises, swellings, diseases of the joints, etc., etc. All tlies_ i'isui ',O. thi v were so surprisingly efficient in cm ! >_•, that the uninitiated looked with wonder, and a::..baled tl.c'.i Veil to the powers of magic. ii.G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT is a composite; , < 1 bah,atm. and oils, from rare plants peeuli.ii to thi.. country, and it was by the use of the articles uonipo. mg this great remedy that not only then pin ieiuus, but even the wild Arabs of the desert were enabled to perform such miraculous cures. TL Arul steed is world-) <■now tied Jo- /ns hant-ifnl symmetry of form, bis unsurpassed speed and agility, and the incredible fatigue he is capable of enduring. Why is it ? Because from the time of his birth his limbs are carefully watch ed. and upon the first appearance of disease the magic lotion is applied, and such things as con firmed sweeny, poll-evil, fistula, ringbone, spavin, scratches, lameness, etc., etc., are unknown. The same result will follow in all eases Yvliere It. (5. : j Farrell’s Genuine Arabian Liniment is used in time. Therefore delay not in procuring a good supply of it, for every dollar spent in it will save . you twenty, and a great deal of suffering, if not your life. Loot oat for Counterfeits ! The public arc cautioned against another conn terfeit, which lias lately made ils appearance, called [ W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dan- j gerous of all the counterfeits, because Ins having i the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good j faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit ex- j ists, and they will perhaps only discover their error j when the spurious mixture lias wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only bv H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad dressed. Be sure you got it with the letters 11. G. be fore Farrell’s, thus —H. G. FARRELL’S and his signature on the wrapper, all others are counter feit. Sold bv 11A VI LAN D, KIS LEY A CO., W. H. & J .TURIMN. N. J. FOGARTY & CO., CLARK, WELLS & DuBOSE, and I). B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, and per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in the United States, in Yvhieh one is not j already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as j above, accompanied Yvith good reference as to char acter, responsibility, Ac. dis24.tc4 je2l FOR SALE. rillli: Lot#>f LAM) belonging to the Augusta .M. and Sitrannah Railroad, situated in the tri 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 whole, but if it cannot be thus sold it will be divided. Apply at the Depot. Augusta, April 26, 1856. ap23 THE GRANITE MILLS ■'l'lni/L pav the highest market price for NEW Tw WHITE WHEAT. lojtOi) bushels wanted this month, for which cash will be paid. LEWIS A ALLEN, je t No. 1 Warren Block. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROY : AL HAVANA LOTTERY, conducted by the Span j ish Government, under the supervision of the Cap tain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana on Friday, July 4th, 1856. 276,000 DOLLARS ! GRAND SORTED NUMERO 99 ESTRAORDINARIO! ! Capital Prize SIOO,OOO. 11 Prize 0f.... .SIOO,OOO j BPi uses 0f..... $3,000 A “ 50,000 j 10 “ 1,000 1 “ 20,000 I 70 “ coo 1 ‘i 10,000 149 “ 200 1 “ 5,000 120 Approximations.7, 2on This Prize was held in Charleston last July. I Whole Tickets S2O j Halves $10; Quarters $5. The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent, : discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending collection. The official drawing will be published in the Charleston Onii ter, a copy ot which will he sent to each purchaser. All orders strictly confidential, and will be at tended to with dispatch. Address vour letters to JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130, jel2 Charleston, S. C. ON CONSIGNMENT—Fifteen bales OSNA BURGS; 15 do. SHEETING. For sale bv THOS. P. STOVALL A CO., [ je24 lo Gen’l Commission Merchants . | lotteries. GREENE AND PULASKI "MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, drawn,and Prizes paid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY & MAURY. Drawn Numbers (.'lass lot, at Savannah, June 23. 55 38 22 5 31 72 40 1 02 54 29 40 68 69 j Also, of Extra 19, by Delaware 136, June 21st. 43 4o lo 7 66 21 42 S 3 6 64 24 23 4 CLASS 153, at Savannah, on Thursday. June 26th. , ! SPLENDID SCHEME. $8,500! #3.000; #1,500; #1,214; 2 of #I,OOO ; 5 of #SOO, Ac. i Tickets #2.oo—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 26 Quarters #7.43. *— CLASS 154, at Savannah, on Friday June 27th AN EXCELLENT SCHEME $10,049! #2,000; #1,500; #1,416; 5 of #SOO, Ac. Tickets #8 —Shares in proportion. CLASS 155, at Savannah, on Saturday, June 28th PACKAGE SCHEME. ' $4,100! #I,OOO ; #699, Ac., Ac. Tickets #1; Halves 50 cts.; Quarters 25 cents. Risk on a package of 26 quarters #3.53. CLASS O, by Delaware O, on Saturday, June 28tli. M AON IT ICE XT SCIIEM E. $67,000! #30,000; #25,000; #15,000; #10,000; #6,000; #5,000 ; #8,168; 212 of #I,OOO, the lowest 3 No. Prize in the Scheme. Also, a large amount of other Prizes, amounting to over 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 fidential. je26 $15,000! CAPITAL PRIZE SOLD IN AUGUSTA. TVIIE Manager of the Jasper County Academy Lottery considers all communications ad dressed te him on Lottery business as strictly confidential; and never allows the name of a for tunate adventurer to transpire, except with the ex press permission of the person. In the present instance, he is happy to sav, that the fortunate holder of Quarter Ticket No. 682, which drew the Captal Prize of #15,000 in Class N., drawn on 16th of June, 1856, Mr. JOHN L. WIKLE, of Carters ville, has kindly allowed his name to be made use of, to assure the public that the said prize was ac tually sold to him, by the Agent of the Manager, W.M. 0. BARBER, of Augusta, Ga., to whom all orders can be addressed for tickets in all schemes of the Jasper County Academy Lottery. The subscriber thinks that what has been done can be repeated. Address WM. C. BARBER, je2s 6 Melntosh-street, Augusta, Ga. 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. far AUTHORITY OF THR STATE OF GEORGIA. | - - *♦* 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 has only i O,OOO Numbers, and the Havana Lottery 84,000 Numbers—the Havana 249 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. #I,OOO are... 3,000 5 “ 500 are. . 2,500 20 “ 100 are... 2,000 5000 “ Bare... 40,000 5031 Prizes, amounting to #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 par. Drawings sent to nil ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular Numbers should order imme diately. The 3,006 Prizes of #B, are determined by the I drawing ot the Capital of #7,500 ; if the Number that draws the Capital is an even Number, those | Tickets ending with 0,2, 4,0, 8, are entitled to #3; j if an odd Number, those Tickets ending with 1,3,! 5,7, 9, are entitled to #s. The subscriber having been appointed by Mr. James F. Winter, his Agent for the sale of Tickets m the Jasper County Academy Lottery, begs leave to oiler the above Splendid Scheme. Address W. C. BARBER, Agent, je24 Mclntosh-st., Augusta. ALABAMA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by Me STATE OF ALABAMA. Southern Military Academy Lottery ! CLASS K NEW SERIES. To he drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, ! in public, on THURSDAY, Julv 10, 1856, on the ; HAVANA PLAN! SAMUEL SW AN, Manager. Pr izes amounting to $205,000 DOLLARS.!. Will be distributed according to tlieffollowine MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 30,000 NUMBERS! —IS,6OO PRIZES!! 1 Prize of #35,000 is #86,600 1 “ 16,000 is 10,000 1 “ s,ooo'is 5,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 1 “ 1,200 is 1,200 1 “ 1,100 is 1,100 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 l “ W 0 is 900 1 “ 800 is SOO 1 “ 620 is 620 10 “ 200 is 2,000 100 “ 100 is 16,000 j 4 “ #2OO approximating #35,000 prize, #BOO 4 “ 150 “ " 10,000 “ 600 4 “ 100 “ ' 5,000 “ 400 4 “ 80 “ 2,000 “ 320 4 “ 76 “ 1,200 “ 280 4 “ 50 “ 1,100 “ 200 4 “ 40 “ 1,600 “ 160 4 “ 30 “ 000 “ 120 4 “ 28 “ 800 “ H 2 4 “ 22 f 620 “ 88 I 46 20 t(Hk 200 800 I 400 “ 10 100 “ 4,000 i 15,000 “ 8X 127,500 15,800 Prizes, amounting to , . .#208,000 1 he 1»,000 Prizes of are determined bv the number which draws the #35,006 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to #8.50 ;if an ey r en number, then every even number ticket will be entitled to #8.50 in addition t*> any other Prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd i and even number tickets will be certain of drawing : nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances ! of obtaining other Prizes. lets Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of #I,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 yvjll be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Whole Tlvkets #lo ; Halve* #5 ; Quarters #2.50. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets i at either office. Orders for Tickets can he addressed either io S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., jel or Box 70, Augusta, Ga. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. Augusta, Geo., June 11th, 1856. ROM Aug usta and Hamburg, to Charleston, . South Carolina: Flour, per barrel, 25 cents ; “ “ sack, 13 “ 100 lbs.; i Corn, per bushel, 8 “ j Wheat, per bushel, 10 cents; Bacon, 25 cents, 100 lbs.; | Bran, per car load, per bushel, 3 cents | jel 2 tJe3b JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received U7 »P Io the 15th day of JULY, for the building iof a COURT-HOUSE in Columbia county. Plan i terms, Ac.., may be had by application to me ’ The old Court-House will be sold to the highest ! bidder, on first TUESDAY in JULY next. * DA\ ID HaRRISS, Clerk i c. c. c. I Appling, May 15th, 1856. daetd my2o Auction oalco, j BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE &CO n THIS DAY l ihursday), in front of store, at 10k o clock, will be sold, our usual assortment of f Groceries Liquors, Dry Goods, Jewelry, New and second hand Furnituresisting in part, of Molasses, Rice, Mackerel, Tobacco, Begars Cot ! fee. Tea, Soap, Starch, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wine, Whisky, Cl mm pa one Ac., Ac. —also — A large assortment of Jewelry. ALSO— A large collection of New Furniture, consisting principally of Sofas, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus Washstands, Centre Tables, Cribs, Candle Stands, i Ac. Terms cash. je2o BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. Desirable and Comfortable Residence on Greenest., for Sale. On the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the Lower Market House, will be sold— That neat and comfortable House and Lot on north side of Greene street, at present occupied bv ' 4r - Thos. Courtenay, and nearly opposite Mr. R. 11. Gardiner s vacant building lot, fronting 60 feet on Greene, and extending like width 126 feet, more or less. The House contains 4 square rooms, 16 by 20, 2 garrett rooms, plastered, Ac., basement _s by 24, good fire-places and pantries, with a never tailing spring ot water, kitchen, out houses, Ac. Conditions, half cash ; balance 6 ami 12 months, interest fioin date, secured }jv mortgage on prop er Q same to be insured, and policy to be trans ferred. Titles indisputable. Purchaser to pay for same. je2s BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. Great Land Speculation, Southwestern Georgia. the beet of all investments. On the first TUESDAY in JULY' next, at the Low er Market House, within the usual hours efsale, yll be sold to the highest bidders, the following lots of Land, located in the most arable anu icri tilo districts of the State, to wit: Lot No. 377, 6th district Coffee county, 490 acres. “ “ 360, 6th “ “ “ ' 490 “ These lots adjoin each other, and are watered bi “Mill Creek,” a tributary of Satilla River. Lots No. 217, 7th district Clinch county, 490 acres “ “ 357, 7th “ *• “ 490 “ “ “ 235, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 249, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ *• 184, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 284, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 252, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 183, 12th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 471, 13th “ “ “ 490 “ “ “ 577, 13th “ “ “ 490 “ —ALSO — The divided half of the following Lots, the ot!i er half being improved and in cultivation bv pre sent owners: One-half of No. 560, 12th dish Clinch co., 491 241 “ “ 521, 12th “ “ 491—245 “ “ 532,12t1i “ “ 491—245 “ “ 585, 12th “ “ 491—245 “ “ 493,12 th “ “ 491 -245 “ “ 443,12 th “ “ 401—245 “ “ 351,12 th “ “ 491—245 “ “ 152, 12th “ “ 491—245 ” “ 312,12t1i “ “ 491—246 “ “ 565,12 th “ *• 491—245 These lands In* contiguous to the line of the sui veyed Savannah and Gulf, and Brunswick and Florida Railroads, and are watered by the Suwan •; river, James’ and Suwanooehee Cheeks. Most all these lots are considered No. 1 farming lands, adapted to the culture of long staple cotton sugar, rice, corn, Ac. It is believed that the above list contains! more arable lands than any similar lots before offered The sale.will he without reserve. Titles are in perfect chain Irom the State down, and a warran tee title given. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. je2s BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Good Cook' tor /Suit. 1! not disposed of privately, previous to the first Tuesday in JULY, will he sold then, at the Lower Market, at auction. She is about 34 rears old, sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable. Terms cash. j e }4 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO A Desirable anil Delightful Farm for .Vrr NV ill be sold, it not previously disposed of on th*> first TE7ESDA Y in J ULY next— The delightful FARM on the eastern boundary line, fronting the commons, south of Greene street containing fifteen acres, under a high state ot cultivation,Fa good crop ot wheat, i \oats and corn being upon the land, and a fine vegetable garden. The improvements consi-t of a one and a hah story House, all necessary out-houses all having been recently built. Terms—one-halt cash, balance first ot January next, properly secured. i or further particulars apply to J. MEYER, on the premises or jc4 GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO. OSNABURGS, very heavy, just received at jelsd+*c ' GRAY BROTHERS. GEORGIA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by the STATE OF GEORGIA Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. CLASS 16, To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on THURSDAY. June 26, 1856, on the HAVANA PLAN! SAM’L. SWAn'a c q., Malinger. Prizes amounting to 34,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed according to the follow in BRILLIANT SCHEME! 10,006 NUMBERS!— 249 PRIZES!! SCHEME: 1 Prize of #IO,OOO is #IO,OOO “ 5,000 is s’oQo 1 . “ 3,000 is 8,000 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 4 ‘’ 1,000 is 1,000 ;> Prizes of 500 are 2,500 “ 200 are 2,000 “ 160 are 2,500 “ 50 are 4.000 44 “ 30 are 1,326 4 “ #6O approximating io #10,00«i prize 240 4 “ 56 •« io 5,000 “ 2(„, 4 “ 40 “ to 3,000 “ 160 s “ 3y* *' In 1 ,o*hi prizes, 280 “ 20 “ to 500 “ 400 46 “ lo “ to 2no “ 400 249 Prizes, amounting to s-4 ,„i,, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding and the two following num bers to those drawing the first 20 Prizes, are enti tled to the 86 Approximation Prizes, in the usual manner. Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of #I,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 purchaser* immediately after the drawing. Whole Tickets #5; Halls #2.50; Quarters #1.25. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other ticket* at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Ga , jel or F. C. BARBER, Augusta, Ga NOTICE. Office Iron Steamboat Company, i Augusta, Ist May, 1856. ’t MIL N. 31. LAI'UITEAU has been ap pointed Agent for this Company, at Savan nah, to whom all goods from tlie East should here after be addressed. Mr. J. B. GUIEU conducts the Agency at Am gusta. o. McLaughlin, myl 6m _ Secretary and Treasurer SUMMER HATS—NEW STYLES. in New York last week, I selected w * some of the latest and best styles SUM MER HATS, of which I have received Black Leghorn HATS, of various qualities and shapes; Rutland brand HATS; Ceylon HATS; Extra wide brim Pic-Nic and Fishing HATS - French FELT HATS, latest styles and colors —also— A variety of BUYS’ SUMMER HATS. Call and see them. je2t GEO. W. PERU’S HAY. 'fl 4111 BALES prime Northern HAY, ju t ■ W received and for .-ale low by m .vll ts DYE A BARNES S2O REWARD. Ranaway from the subscriber, about « the latter part of January last, a Negro artA woman named CAROLINE. She is light ® A complected, about 45 years old. A reward o7 §25 will be paid for her delivery to me. I offer an additional reward of #25 for proof that will convict any person or persons who are hat boriug said woman. tf T. W. E. BEALLEr cho.c assor. w w inent, for sale by j*2l W ti MAHARREY a CO,