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arwyrntriT'at • TTAirnTT h and citt’ LUCIUS C. BRYAN, Editor and Terms, 34.00 a year in Advance. > Law and Medical Cards. BRYAN & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS IT LAW, TIIOU.tWIIiI.E, ;i. OFFICE fi rs ’ door in second story of Stark's Confectionary. L. C BRYAN. R 11. HARRIS. Mar 11 11 ts MITCHELL & MITCHELL. ATTORNEY* IT LAW, THOMASVILLE, ; : : GEORGIA, gpr (.• : M- I. ■ . - - . Mclntyre At Y * ag - W. 1). Mitchell. R. G. Mitchell. June 6 . i. v .8. B Src.vc£K. C. I’ Ha.uh.j-. ! Spencer & Hansel!, AT ro It Vl'. VS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE. GA. Will yive prompt attention to all legalbusi ness entrusted ro their care in the counties of the Southern Circuit—l >eeatnr of the South- Western —and Clinch, Ware and Applinjr, of the Brunswick Circuit. over Messrs. WollF & Brother's J Store. July My ROBERT G. MITCHELL, ATTOII XE Y A T LA W, THOMASVILLE, GA. jfisj“o(licc over McLane'9 Store. Jan 24 4l2ui C. C RICHARDSON,’ A nriiyt a r XTT * V * Ai. X x XiiN Xi x AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, THOJIASVILLE, GA. Junes, _ ! j. It. Koid. *l. 11. IV. F. DeWiti, W. !>• fl>rs. KEII) & DeWITT, OFFER their services to the citizens of 1 Thomasville and vicinity. Iff*OFFICE at Dr. Dc Witt’s Drvg Store Feb ‘2l Btf j T. S. HOPKIXS, OICF TCE IN MMK LOT wish BBSIPKIICK. L. O. IRMOLO, RESIDENT DENTIST THOMASVILLE, GA. Ayr ILL he found at the old ▼ Y stand occupied by hiuifor 1 the last ten years t An<j 23-12 m . I Dr. W. P GLOWER j nAVING permanently located in Thoums ville, otf.-rs his l*rofessioiinl Scrvi* ces to the public. s ."¥"OYFICE at the Drug Stove of W. V. Glower &. Cos. t HENCE— the house formerly oc- t copied by Dr. Brandon. mar 11 ly t I ‘l l MS 11 DRUC3rS! | vB. P, S. BOWER l as just returned from 8 * New York anil Philadelphia, with a large • stock of !. nm 10 RELIABLE DRU&S. Purchased with a great deal of care from the j best manufacturers iu the country—embracing every article in the Medical Department— j which lie proposes to sell on as good terms as can be had in this market.. j lie would call particular attention to his large supply of . FANCY ARTICLES, Such as, Soaps, Cologne, Perfumes, Pomades, Cosmetics. Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, itu., all of which he can sell at reasonable prices, considering the quality of the articles. lie lias some preparations which will restore to the bald head a beautiful suit of hair, turn gray hair to its healthy and natural color, and restore the bloom of youth to the faded visage He would call special attention t his large stock of Piialon's Night Blooming Cereus. and■! Laird's Blootu of Youth, (itre me aC It I*. S. BOWER. June 20 . _ . ,25-ts r APOTHECARY HAIaLi. W. P. GLOWER & CO,, DRUGGISTS. Have renovated and refitted the Store next to Young's Hotel, for the purpose of es tablishing a First Class Drug Store. The new firm ask for a share of patron age, and invite the attention of the citi zens to their well selected stock of 3le‘lici ncs. Fancy and Tot Jct Articles, Soaps and Perfumery. Fine Green and Kilnck Teats, keiosine Lamps and Oil. DYE STI FFS. Together with every other article usually kept in a well appointed Drug Store. gj-g’*’ Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully prepared * 4-if Jan 24 DRUGS AND IIIMOTIi, The undersigned having purchased the elegant Drug Store ol Dr.-Little, take pleasure in announcing to the people o"’ Thomasville, and the country generally, that they have just received a full supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oils, Perfumery, Stationery, et., etc. Call and examine for yourselves By strict attention to business, courier cus*ind honorable dealing with our cus tomers we hope to merit and receive a libe ral share of patronage. WINN & CASSELS. James N. Wins, Samuel J. Cassels. jan 17tf SIXTY Bar. from dal** application will be made to the Court of Ordinary fisr Lonndea County, for Jeave to sell the Keal Es tate of Matthew & Jackson Vickers. MATTHEW VICKERS, June 20 60d Adm'r Commission Merchants. Smallwood. Hoclgkiss & Cos. COTTON F 1 actors * GENERAL COMMISSION JWIBCHA , Vo. to Bcaver-St., Veil York. J. L.' Smallwood, formerly .Smallwood, Earle ; & t'o.. and.T. L. Smallwood &. Cos. Thus. 11. Hodoki-s. Georgia, ] Late Ilodgkiss, G. W. Scott, Florida, > Scott & 00., | D. 11. Poole, Georgia. ) New York. | W e are prepared through Resident Agents to Adrnnce on mill sirll I otlon in all the Southern I’orla, or forward from Tliee l*.ort to New York or Liverpool Direct, as our friends may prefer. i >ur coiinoctions in I.iverpool are stteli as will give our customers all the advantages of j that market. July 4 27-lv H. W. Mercer. Late ) E. C- Anderson, Jr, Cash’s Plan T’s Bank. \ MERCER & ANDERSON, ! BanliLcrs COM M ISSION MERCHANTS, . . Savannah, : : : i Georgia. Will buy and sell. Cotton and other Produce on Commission. Also, Stock's, Bonds, and Se-; curities generally—collect paper payable in Savannah, and make prompt remittances. Busi-’ ness solicited. july 4-lm. TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS, '’ mm ns Mimiifi | MercHants, itkiiet, ( SAVANNAH, CIA. WM. 11. TISON. . WM: w. Gordon. ; May 16 -6ni j lOHN W. ANDERSON & SONS, Factors and General COMMISSION IB Fill® OX*o lx £O.Xt s , Cornet - Drayton A Brj r nn Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. May 30 • Cm i H-BUYAS, . A.l. HARTKIBGE, E.W.S. SEEK.” ‘ Late of J. Savannah Ga.,. Cincinnati, O. Bi vati & Son Savanh,Ga. Bryan. Hartridge ’& Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS BROKERS, Xo. i til! Stay Street, SAVATVNiAII, Ga. . Strict attention given to Consignments and Collections apr 11 6m F. W. SIMS ) l J. F. WIIEATON, Late of the ‘ > 2 La'e of the firm of Republican, jl f Wilder, Wheaton & Cos. F. W. SIMS & Cos., * IVAN.YAM, A.. FACTORS AND GENERAL lira mum; DEALERS IN Tlorfhandisci Produce, Tim ber, Lumber and t'ollon.. Consignments and orders respectfully solicit ed, and whether-by wagop,’ river: railroad or sea, will receive the strictest attention.. The Forwarding Business carefully and promptly done. . ■ mar 7 10-6 m Miller. Thomas & Cos., COMMISSION & GROCERY MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, . ... , GEORGIA. A. J. >1 TILER.. SAMUEL 15. THOMAS. ; D. G. LIVINGSTON. Jati 24 4-Gm* ] J. L. VILLALONGA. COTTON FACTOR mum in (iin dYlcrcliant No- 94 Bay Street, jan 1-ts SA VAXXAII. GA. W. Carvel Hall. Jas. E. Myers. J. Hanson Thomas, Jr. Hall, Myers & Thomas GENERAL COMMISSION Mcrcliants, No. 3, Commerce St., Baltimore. Hefci-cnces : J. Hanson Thomas, Pres't Farmers’ and Mer chants’ National Bank.Tison & Gordon. Sav’h Kirkland. Chase A Cos., Jnn. Williams & Son, Williams, Hee A Cos.. N. Y.. Brien & Car rere, X. Y.. C. Morton Stewart, 11. L. Whirridge. D. H. Gordon. Va., EdwardS. Myers. .J. P. Plea sants A. Son, Tlios. J. Carson & Cos. Wm. H. MaeFarlaud. Fret Farmers’ Bank. Va. I Mar 14 11 -6m r F VI OX T US* from date application L will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Loondes County, for leave to sell the lauds be- i longing to tlie estate of M. S. Gritiia. late of sslid County, deceased. OWEN SMITH, July 4-60d Adm'r. - “ ■ ■ ■ ‘ ■- | VOTH E—l will applvat the August terra i.X of the C.mrt of Ordinary, of Colquitt County, for an order to sell the real estate of Geo. F. Hearadon, deceased. EADY HEARXDON. June 6-40d Administratrix i Jell Unti* on the Future of the South ern Blacks, and Fcnianipiin. From the recent work by Surgeon Craven entitled the “Prison Life of Jefferson Pavis.” we extract his views on the question of negro emancipation and its results, and the late abortive invasion of Canada in behalf of Ire land •’ Mr, Pavis referred to an account he bad been reading of an attack on a negro named Davenport, in Connecti cut, for marrying or living with a white woman. Also to the New York riots, in which mobs rose suddenly upon the blacks, hanging them to lamp posts and roasting them at slow fires. The papers bore evidence, from all sections, of increasing hostility between the races, and this was but part of the penalty the poor negro had to pav for freedom. The more political equality was given or approached, the greater must be the. social antagonism of the races. In the South, under Slavery, there was no such feeling, because there could be no rivalry, Children of the white master were often suckled by negroes, and sported during infancy with black playmates . Old enough to engage in’ manlier exercise, it was un der.black huntsmen the young whites took, their first lesson in field sports. — They fished, shot and hunted together, eating the same bread, drinking Iron) the same cup, sleeping under the same tree with their negro guide. In-pub lic conveyances- there was no social exclusion of the blacks, nor any dis-i like engendered by competition be tween white and negro labor. In the bedchamber of the planter’s daughter it was common for a negro girl to si ep as half attendant, half companion ; and while there might be, as in all countries, and among all races, individual instances of'cruel treatment, ho was well satisfied that between no master and .laboring classes on earth had so kindly and regardful a feeling subsisted. To suppose otherwise re quired a violation of the known laws of huL’iau nature. Early associations of servict, action and support were powerful. -To these self-interest join ed. The horse hired for a day may be fed or not fed, grcom’ed qr not gropmed, when returned to the stable. The horse owned by us, and for whicii we I ave paid a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars, is and olject both of pride and solicitude. His grooming, stabling and feeding arc cared for. If sick, he is doctored, and cured if pos sible. When at work it is the owner’s interest that he shall not be over taxed. • The attainment of political equali ty by the negro will, revolutionized all this. It will be as if our horses were j given the right ot intruding into our i parlors, or biought directly into com- \ petition with human labor, no longer | aided it but a$ rivals. Put large gangs ! of white laborers, belonging to differ- j ent nationalities, at woik beside each other, and feuds v. ill probably break 1 out. Endeavor to supplant a thousand Irishmen working on a levee or canal ‘ by a thousand Germans ready to ac cept lower wages, or vise versa, and military power will he required to keep ‘the peace.- Emancipation does this upon a gigantic scale, and the most aggravated form. It throws the whole black race into direct and aggressive competiton with the laboring classes of the whites, a fid the ignorance cf the blacks presuming on their freedom, will embitter the difference- The principle of compensation prevails everywhere, through nature, and the negroes will have to pay, in harsher social restrictions and treatment, for the attempt to invest them wit! politi cal equality. To endow them with the ballot by act of Coagress was im possible, until the trunk of the Con ptitution, already stripped of maDy branches once full of shade and pleas ant singing birds, was torn up by the roots Each State had the privilege of deciding the qualifications of its own c tizens ; and Some of the States most clamorous for universal negro suffr'ge in the South where such a measure would send unlettered blacks to hot!. Ilou-es of Congress, and pass the State Legislitures and judiciary altogether into their hands, themselves refused the ballot to the negro, though not numerous enough in any district to decide the majority ot a pound keeper. The present Fenian movement for Iteland was a farce to make angels weep The last attempt was made in IS4B, when the population of Ire land was more than a mdlion larger— the movement originated at home, and all Europe in a convulsive and volcan, ic condition. History gave no example of an oppressed race that hud accepted exile returning with success to liberate their native land. The aristocratic lefugees of the French Revolution indeed got back to their country, hut only under the swords of a ec mbination in which England, Austria, Russia, Prussia, and the German States were enlisted, with their whole military re sources. It was a mere catch penny clamor of designing demagogues in its cis-Atlantic aspect; nor could he see that in Ireland there was au organiza tion or even a vigorous purpose to accomplish the object proposed.— England’s control of the seas was absolute, at least so near home, against any less combination than the natives Thomasville, Georgia, ‘Wednesday.-July IS, iB6O. / V—2 I ■. %, • %/ of France and Austria. To land men in any sufficient quantity, in Ireland ! would require desperate sea fights by navy with nfivy, and a transport fleet costing for vessels and their equip ments no less than some hundred millions. .The men engaged in this business are either rogues or fools.— He had no special cause to love En- I gland, nor dislike; but such imprac ticable'and pigmy threaten.ngs of her . empire would be ludicrous’ if not too sad. Against the rocks of her coast storm clouds of a thousand fi Id. the Fenian power had dashed with clamor of waves and mist of spray, but next’ morning the sun shone bright again, the air was calm, and only in a shore strewn with wrecks could evidence be found of any past commotion. • Tlir fcrliTs ITlonroo Pri*oiic r : —A Wai-niiis; from the Kiciiniosu! Tinieti. When Napoleon Bonaparte died on the prison rock of St. Helena, at the . time he breathed his last and tor hours after his death, one of the most , tre mendous storms, that ever swept the face of land or sea was fiercely raging. Dark clouds -draped the canony of lleaven like a funeral pall, while the struggling winds, with dread and mournful sounds, seemed to give ex pression to • paroxysms of grief and agony. Vast waves thundered furi ously against the rockbound shores of ‘ the lonely Island, as.if they sought to tear it from, its adamantine base.—■ Scorching lightnings • shivered the granite . crags, and high above the wails of the tempest and crash of this awlul elemental strife came the boom-’ ing of signal guns from vessels in distress, as they were whirled through, the darkness of that night and the dangers of that sea down to destruction. Amid such scenes as these the soul of Napoleon took its flight. -Supersti tion did not fail to connect as causa and effect the death of such a great man and the coincidence of such a storm. The friends of the imprisoned and exiled Emperor saw in this hur ricane a manifestation of Heaven’s anger and vengeance at the conduct of his enemies and the inhumanity of his jailor. Certain if is, that this remark able tempest was. not without its effect upon the mind and conscience of f ] udson. Lowe. .. •’ ‘ ‘ ir Jefferson Da.vis, like’ Napoleon’ Bonaparte, shall die in. prison,', we know not whether there will ho a physical storm simiia.” to. this to herald his entrance into eternity, • arid strike terror into the hearts of his enemies. But this we know—that tl e death of such a man in prison, after the world : now knows what he has suffered, will j arouse a moral storm which will sweep fi-om the centre to the’ circumference j of Christendom, and pillory to shame 1 forever on the page of history the actors in the dark tragedy of Fortress Monroe, The Death of Davis in pris on will be an indignant theme before which the deeds, of the. Inquisition, j and the crimes of the Bistile, and the I murders of London Tower, and the ! horrors of the Austrian Dungeon, will grow radiant with the light of justice and mercy. It will be in va : n, then, ! to place the burden of such a sin on Miles alone. He may alone be the 1 guilty party ; but the name, fame and reputation of the American people, as represented by the blood-hound party in power, will have to reel and stagger under the gigantic infamy, never to be relieved by death or burial in obliv ion. No penance, will then atone for the treatment of Mr. Davis, f r the world will only recollect Ills virtues and his, injuries. For the Radical party there will then be eternal shame and degradation, and for Miles there will be peace and happiness neither here nor hereafter. Wherever he may go, conscience will lash him with her scorpion sting, and the hissings of the universe will follow him. In the song of every bird he shall hear, ‘‘Oh ! the shame, the shame and in the rustle of every leaf breathed upon by the summer’s softest zephyr he shall hear tl.c harsh rattb of the nmnaclcs and the | iteous moans of his victim. — Will he travel by seat’ Then a spec tral form from Hampton Roads will haunt his imaginations and fill his dreams, clothing the crest of each wave with a winding sheet and shouting vengeance in the foam of each bil . low. We repeat, if Jefferson Davis shall die in prison, let all amenable for it psepare to meet a tempest and deluge of wrath and shame, such as never i before avenged a deed of wrong to the living or the dead. O IVidth of the Streets of London. — There are in the city of London four hundred and forty streets, and in only seventy of them is there room for more than two lines of vehicles to pass at a time for the entire length. In one hundred and eleven streets one line of vehicles only can pass; one hundred and one have no exit, and are not thoroughfares at all. SSf’ The last dog story is of two dogs who fell to fighting in a saw mill. In the course of the tussel one of the do.s went plump against a saw in rapid motion, which cut him in two instai t er. The hind legs ran away, but the fore legs continued to fight, and whip ped the other dog, How to .liakf a Fortune. None of our readers will bbjeet to this knowledge, though so many have been deceived by reading quack ad vertisements under this and similar heads; that they niay .be tempted to pass this article also. Hut we do not know of a better heading, as we know of many instances .to prove’ the truth of the remarks below, which we take from the’ Nashville Press and Times, adding thereto our oWn endorsement.. .We . cominehd . the article to the J careful consideration of our readers, feeling sure’ that they will not forget that The Daily Advertiser has a larger circulation than any other.paper in the city, while its'terms for'adver tising are as low Us any other.. “Nothing is more’ common, .when business grows dull, and hard times begin to spread their paralyziug effects o -, er financial, circles, fcr • merchants, manufactures and professional men to seek a reduction of expenses by with drawing their advertising patronage from the news papers. This, however, is a very short-sighted policy.. .It is almost like taking .in the.sign-board from one’s store door, or hiding, one’s light under a bushel. Human nature , is a curious conglomeration of iuotiv.es and actions; and when a man secs a • dealer looking gfootny, hears -him talk ing discourageingly, and finds, him dispensing with the ordinary signs of thrift, lie is apt to transfer his custom to a more prosperous looking neighbor, pretty much on tho principle -that the world flocks to the rising and shuns the sinking enterprise. • . ‘•At no lime does a business, man” need bis wits aad all bis-energy than when dull times threaten to overwhelm him. This is the period, when the sagacious seize.'their advantages. They, behold competitors withholding effort ; so they redouble their own. — As- advertiser after advertiser with draws fiom the public, it* becomes plain that tile field of rivalry is cleared of'opposition: .Then it. is that’ the keen, wide awake dealer rushes into print. lie makes known his business with extensive pertinacity- • lie feels that he-is making a'-paying investment, and he generally reaps a'licli- harvest lof patronage. ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ “That careful old. money-maker .and saver,'Stephen Girard, who was never known to spend a dollar for ]< ss than a dollar's, worth thoroughly understood this phase of advertising. • lie often i said .that he riever spent’ money more profitably than when he invested in printer’s ink during ‘hard times - . • Ho 1 • . ■ 1 considered it -a golden! opportunity,- never to be’ neglec cd. •‘The present day is far more propi tious than his- Where one man then read the papars, iC n• perhaps twenty, do so now. Besides, it .is the cheapest possible way of talking every clay to great number of people about - your business. Your advertisement goes where your traveling agent is not like ly to, and it attracts the attention of the leader in his hour of greatest leis ure, when he is most apt to be influ enced by what you have to say. Fi nally if he wants any of your commod ities, you are not at the trouble of seeking for him, lie hunts you up.— The man who knows when and how to advertise, knows how to make a. fortune. THE. CONFIDENCE GJtHKE l.\ CINCINNATI. Blow Ihr Bnuki'r Cot ‘•Siiot.” The latest and most magnificent swindle that has transpired in Cincin natti foi many years, has just come to light. The following are the particu lars as near as we ‘are .able to ascer- , tain ; A short time sT.ce a well dressed and el lerly looking gentleman, pre sented himself at the counter of the Third National hank, and asked the privilege of depositing for safe keeping an iron box, which the depositor claim ed to count in 820,000 in gold. The j appearance of the gentleman presenting the box, and the heaviness oi the box itself, carried to the mind of the re ceiver of the bank a fairness, and he 1 took in charge the ‘box of gold’ as a special deposit held at the risk of the j owner. The box in the safe, of course,. 1 became known to all the officers of the j bank, and they congratulated them- | selves that they had been selected as the custodians of so valuable a treasure. Days passed on and the ‘box of gold’ remained uncalled for, until a few days ago the gentleman who deposited the box drew on the bank a draft for a considerable amount of money which amount rumor on Third street places at SSOOO. The ‘box of gold’ Was again lifted and eternally examined, | and its weight induced the bank to ! cash the draft which was drawn upon them, believing that the ‘box of gold’ was ample security for the amount of ; the draft Soon after the payment of the draft the officers began to entertain a fear : that ‘all was not well,’ and they again I concluded to examine the aforesaid box. They sent for Schroder, the , locksmith, and the box was opened and found to contain, instead of that j precious dust of California, the pure gold, only the probable weight in shot, regular*buckshot ! The bankers saw the extent of their swindle, and the security for the amount of the draft paid, in point of value fell below zero. S’lir SccMMtracltoa jl Bar ■nm rut The-following is the constitutional . amendment ‘reported by Mr.'Stoveas’. Committee of Fifteen, as amended by .the Senate, and now .pending in that body, —ls it should pass the Senate in j this shape, it must go back to the ■ House for its concurrence in -the amendment of the- 8d section. The radicals say that thirty-five Senators, I including Mr. Doolittle, will vote lor .the amendment hi this shape, and that there is no doubt at its passage .by the j Senate, ‘by the ‘requisite two-thirdT’ vote.’ It is understood, however, that- • when it goes back'to the House, Mr. | Stevens will oppose if, as nothing but the wholesale disfranchisement of the ’ , rebels, as provided for.by the 8d see : tion as reported from his committee, | will satisfy him. It is quite apparent that there is but little hope of- obtain- ! ing the ratification of three-fourths of the States ‘to a constitutional amend meat, which does not. even'command the hearty or unanimous support 61 one [ political party. . But’ the ‘ proposed j amendment may serve its purpose ! nevertheless -*—it may delay roconstouc- ; tion for an indefinite period ; • Section'l at. All. prisons born in’ tbe United States afid subject to the ; jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the ! I,'nited States and the Stiles wherein ! they ramde, .No State shall make, or enforce any law which- shall .abridge privileges or immunities of citizens of of the United .Stctas,. nor shall ; any ! States deprive any-person-of Hie,- lib- * 1 erty or property, without due process j of law, nor deny to any-person -wi.thin j its jurisdiction equal privilege of - laws..[ Sec. 2. The Representatives shall"’ . be appointed among the several States j which may be included .within, the | , Union', according to their respective’ numbers, counting the whole number I of persons .in each. Sta’te, including ! • Indians not taxed; but whenever in ; any State the elective franchise .shall be denied any portion of its - male in habitants, being citizens of the United ! States, n it. less than twenty-one years ‘ of age,’ or in any - way abridged,-except - ; • for participation in the rebellion, or in. other crimes, the basis of representation ip such -Slate sJiaH be reduced in pro- ; portion to’t-he number .of. such male ! citizen# not'less than twonty-Qne years of age in such-State. . ■ • <- j Sec. 3.'No person shall be a Senator •or Repsentative in Congress, or’E'ector of President and Vice-President,. or ; hold- any office civil or’ military under , thq United States, or under any State, who,' having “previously taVen an 0',.( h | as a-member of the State Legislature, ‘•or a r ;. Executive or Judicial- officer, j- of any State, to support the Constitu- ; j tion of • the United States, shall have’ ’ engaged. in insurrection or-rebellion : ; against the same or giyeii aid or c'onj- , 1 fort to thp enemies’ thereof. . But | j Congress may by a vote of two-thirds’ i of each bduse remove s-uch disability. Sec, 4. Obligations-of the United - ! States incured in putting down the j insurrection or in delcnsc ut the L.nion, | or for payment, of bounties and pen-- sions incident thereto, .shall remain inviolate. . . , j Sec. 5. Neither'the United States : nor any State shall issue or pay any ; debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion ’ against the. United States, or any claims-for com- : pensation for loss or emancipation of j slaves'. • JVll such debts, obligations [ and claims shall be forever held null and vo and. • . • ‘ ■ Sec. Q.. shall have the power to enforce by appropriate Leg islation, the provisions of this arti ! cle. ... \ Valuable Slitlsrirnl Record. The fallowing is a Tst of the Presi dents, and Vice Presidents of the Uni ted States, as well as the defeated candidates fur those, offices- since the organization of the. Government. In 1730. George Washington and J(hn Adams, no opposition, In 179 G John Adams, opposed by Thomas Jefferson, who having the. highest electoral vote, became Vice ■ President. 1801. Thomas Jefferson and Aron Burr, beating j’obn Adams and Charles C. Pinkney. • I$U5. Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton, beating Charles C. Pinkney and Rufus King. 1821. Jame3. Monroe and Daniel D. Tompkins, beating John Quincy Adams. 1825. John Quincy Adams, and . John 0* Calhoun, beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and Mr. Craw ford, there being four candidates for President, and Albert Gallatin for Vice-President. 1829< Andrew Jackson and John C. Calhoun, beating John Quincy i Adams and Richard Rush. 1833. Andrew Jackson and Mar-- j tin Van Buren, beating Henry Clay, John Floyd and William Wirt, for President, William Wilkins, John Ser | geant and Henry Lee for Vice-Presi i dent. 1837. Martin Van Buren and Rich ard Johnson, beating William H. Har rison, H. L. White and Daniel Web j ster for President and John Tyler for ! Vice-President. 1841. William 11. Harrison and John Tyler, beating Martin Van Bu~ j ren and Richard M. Johnson. Harri son died a month after his inaugura tion, and John Tyler became President for the rest ot the term. VOL. YI.-Xo: 29. ■ . ISLA James K.’Polk and George M. Dallas, beating .Henry Clay and Theodore Krelroghuysen. 1§49. Zachary Taylor-and Millard Fillmore, beating Lewis Cass no 1 Mar tin Vaii 13uren lor President; William <)- Butler and- Charles P. Adams for Vice President Taylor died Jply the 9th, IS 19, and Fillmore became Pres* ident: * * •• ‘ • . 1833. Franklin Pierce and Win. 11. K im. beating Winfield Scott and W. A. Graham. . • . .1857. ‘James Buchanan and John .0. Breckinridge beating Joho C. Fre* moot and MillfaTd Fillmor • for Presi* dent; and \Vifliani’ L..’ .Payton and Andrew J. Doaelson liar Vice- Presi dent. • • 1891: AbraV.nin Lincoln and Han nibal * Ham! in,'. beating John Pell, Stephen A. Douglas,. and John C. Brock in ridge for President, and Her bchcl V, Johnson, Edward Everett, and Joseph .Lane, ’ for Vice-Presi dent. ‘ •’ ; .- 181. r >.. Abraham Lincoln and An drew Johnson, beating. George- B Mc- Clelland, and G. ’ll. Pendleton.— Abraham'. Lincoln, assassinated April the. ldth; 1865.’ Andrew - Johnson being President H r the balance of the term.- . ‘ - . • • . - **A liiiii JlcclianjcV Wifel The . fickleness of fortune, is well illustrated .in the experience of u worthy family in- -, this city, who have suddenly found themselves raised from that condition .in society where people ale said to live in ‘“circumstances,” t > the highest pinnacle x>F wealth. The facts are these.} Mrs. Eli Walker, resi ding at *No. .100 Maple avenue, is a woman of English birth Her husband who is a mechanic by trade, and her dclt- haver- sided here for a i umber of years, and.have several children. . It was reported some- months ago that a.large property valued at thirty five million -of dollars,’ had fallen to Mrs Walker's father, a* a.direct heir, and'lie being’ dead, that the whole amount belonged .to her as Ivis only child. . Steps were art once taken : to a certain, the truth-of this report, and ex-Governor T. 11. Seymour-was. em ploy'! and. t > investigate, . The result of • liis investigation is entirely favorable to Mrs. Walker, documents having been ‘received which show beyond question Chat she will come in possession of this immense property, and she, together with'-her husband-and .children, will •start lor England-next week to receive the golden egg. • It LS said that* U| on a Full sc'tlc.iii •Os all mat'ers connected-with tliis most extraordinary “stteak- .of hi.A,.Mrs. Walker will return, to Hartford and make her permanent.’ residence here, liu'mer hath it that she trill erect up on some eligible sift a magnificent mansion,, following the. style of ilio. grand villas and castles of Merry En gland, .which shall excel in grandeur the most costly of American palaces.- • Santa A nna .Aceo-rdtng to the Ti.ibune; G.cn. Santa Anna has <Blo,* 600,000’ on.deposit in the Bank of En gland. He proposes to establish anew and stable-government in Mexico, with a’ constitution and laws, republican in •form, with the Church for its head. One of the essential conditions is how ever, a complete assertion of principles and interest between the United States and .Mexico, upon the following basis :. The United States to advance to him (Santa Anna) one’ million of dollars and three thousand ‘men, in return for which he swears eternal gratitude to the American nation, and give it ia security certain - “Mexican proviiict and territories.. This- contract once scaled, .Gen. Santa Anna wilt its roe- - d'ately start for Maximilian, where his presence, his men and his million wilt ‘cfeaic. quite an enthusiasm. According to his own statement, the church will take him by the hand, the army will prostrate itself- at his feet, and the best-part-of the.'Liberal party, renounc ing- its present leaders, will form an intimate alliance. As the Imperialists who stick to. Maximilian, not through ‘love, hut through fear and compulsion .they will be too happy to place the j Government under the protection of the General and to abandon a cause that is without dignity and strength in the present or prospective future. Representation Under .the Amendment, —The Journal of Com merce has taken the pains to cypher out-on the basis of the census of 1860, what will be the representation of thu Southern States under the amendment of the Constitution adopted lately by Congress, provided it is ratified —that is to say a representation of voters on ly allowing the exclusion of negroes : ■ Under the Actual number Constitutional of members. Amendment. Alabama, 7 4 Arkansas, 2 2 Delaware, 1 1 Florida, 1 1 Georgia, 7 4 Louisiana, 4 2 Maryland, 5 4 Mississippi, 5 .2 Missouri, fl 8 North Carolina, 8 5 ; South Carolina, 6 2 ; Tennessee, 8 G i Texas, 4 3 i Virginia, . 8 6 Total . 75 50