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TI KSDAY, SEPTUM BEU Froe-Soil b.v the vote.- <»!' furcigner*. when he kneu that they were made Sirby the :(*tion ofCun- gres?. and the ordinance ol - 1^7- lie Mid" that one-halt el the immigration to thih country were paupers, for they had no trade or profession, when think it was, lhatttae ffjpi'as Nebraska Bill gave 160 acres of land to fu-.cigiie;'? who went t• * these • territories, while a ••free-born, Auieinni: • .fren had to pay $1.25 an aere for.tile a me lands. ” Next day we called attention to this gross misrep resentation. No one- here, friend or foe, question ed our report of Mr. Hill's language. He repeated ' charged him it, his face with the misrepresentation. HrnJ H. Hilt, K*q. f and Onrsflv**- ttn the 4th <»f the present mouth, wc culled at tention to fusts a, we found them reported in the published records of our State, impeaching the •Mifirtercj of Mr. Kill, so far as regards the im migration i|neaiton .in.l the general trustworthi ness of foreign-born citizens. The proof we nd- luecd t* establish this charge of inconsistency wii' tie found first "ti pope IT® of the House Jour nal? lor IS4I. By referring to the Journals it will t o seen that Mr. Milkdjtc, now ,»A'. .V. candidate V,, ft;. I, mom/ lor the Legislature, moved to sus pend the regular order for thi purpose of offering - ; i of Resolution? which we have it seems made • |ft:tc famou-i. The order «<«« suspended—the Kcsatmions read and Mr. Hill "moved to take up the Kc-.lutunis"—which motion was lost. There were five <,f these Hesolves. We have already puHUcheJ them at lengto and it will suffice now to giro simpiy an ai.siraet of each. The first "!>- I he declared he neror made it, addin, prove i.i actio a of the government in relation to fCos.-uth and his companions. The 2nd u .i.iers them a heany welcome to this •untry. The trust, that wo would extend cur hospi tality to Irish patriot? and our interpolation in their lehilf. The I ti, acknowledges that Irish bloo-i was free ly spilt In tb« Resolution for our cause—that Irish r ifriori -ic. wss ever prompt to sustain our g-tvemuicniand its hutitvuon* and it te.iders to Sunt- '.I’Brien sod tiis compatriots our sympathy *r.*i tru.o.mc? t.’,»/« here too. The j*b requests tile Governor to lorwuid a v j.y of tin- Resolutions to our Representaiiv ih>:. -re . which di 1 not pass. IliL.-L Seio.intions were introduced by Mr. Mill- r«lgu eai'yr in the ion. on tiie 26th of Nov. ISoi and on page 950 :i will be seen that they came Premiums Awarded at the Fair of the Southern Central Agricultural fik i- ety, 1855. n. 1st. FteltMirops. .Note.—To lie decided b| •certificates. at the eating of the Ex. Committee, in Atlanta, in Bc- 85 he knew thin the very hook from which he quoted | ecmber"i:cxt, (20th. told him that those so returned, were «r,i and 1 2d, Samples of Field Crops: 3d. Cuttle cA I Wren lor the most part, Re roundly asserted j 4 t h, Horses; 5th, Jacks and Jennetts at the City Hail, in hit tir>t campaign speech, wo Otb, Mules: 7 tit, Sheep; 8th_. Swine. W P Harden, Clar years old, J W Watts, Cass co., bets Bull L year ! old, this misstatement time and again, in the rounds j R Peters, Atlanta, best cow 3 years old of his stamping, until at last we felt bound to re- R Peters, do Ileifer calf io months buke him. and call upon hint to cease such quilt in cotton, (prem. plate) Mrs S Fair, Columbia, S. C.; besr patch workN)uilt in silk, (prem. plate J Mrs D Low, Heard co.; bes; raised work quilt, (prem. plate,) Miss M J Powell, Atianta : best imita tion Marseille^ quilt, . Mrs J A Clark, Walton ce.: woven counterpane, NotUe, "iRicll and Fancy Work. Spanish and • i American. x, u , .., . , ti no ii con Miss H J Rose, Macon : best collar, Plate *- ' Mi- -'!”! rw,. Macon: b« handker- CATTLE. first Clans Devon*. 10 10 old, Plate wanton perversion ol fact, when a week age, wo ! R Peters, do Bull oali’ G months however, | was very ! old, Plate Second Class—Durham* or Short Horns. that the mistake of the lutclligen natural, Aider lire circumstances, and h. bln me ns for it. And so Mr. Ilill Inis gone on blundering, slating pud mis-stating his gromnts in such a way that he i-jusr now getting his (acts properly collated for the campaign. IJnt ulus ! the campaign ends next Monday, end of Mr. Hill it may l»o said, the " harvest is ended and lie i- not .saved.” He is, however, a young >iih*i ot great political promise, tor his assurance is unh!caching, and as for reading and preparation he is absolutely independent of ; either. He is brave withal, for Judge Warner, a j /,. Miy«. hacked out under hsi bullying, and would , m ! not .-peak against him. He i« cute besides all this j affluence of resource, for he learns while his oopo §•> 10 Plate 85 J 0 Yong, Cass, best Bull 1 year old lid u i' j J C Yong, do *• Cow 3 years old •I C Yong, do “ Heifer 1 year old Platej J W Watts, do “ Bull calf G mos old or upwards. Fat Cattle. E Parson, Atlanta, best single fat Steer, HORSES. First Class, Horses of all Works. P G Morrow, Walton co., best Stallion over 4 years old. T Thompson. lleKalb, 2d best do Plate B F Harris, Richmond eo. “ Stallion 3 years old, 10 J McWhorter, Walker, 2d chief, Plate j Mrs -J A Harris, Richmond co : best child’s dress, Plate j Mrs J L Graves, Newton co; best ladies’ cloak, §10 Wax and Shell Work. Miss Maria L Brown, Lagrange : best work in fruit, Plate Georgia Institute for the blind ; best shell work, S10 Special- Premiums ordered bySec’y. Mrs. Orr, Athens; for beautiful muff from down of pea-fowl, So S10 t*ents lash bun, and from the,,i he learns all he i James Wilson, Cobb, best Colt 1 year knows that is worth any thing. All he hick, is! tnrtuoi;/ and fomoknowledge of politic 1 -' to qualify ' old. “T •» G'-ir regular order "and were agreed to” on j hlm for the equivocal glory of a 17. N. campnisra t i«26th of January 1852. After commenting on 1 ... thi., state of things in oar article of the 4th of ibo j month, *e sav : Tlioso Fifteen Cars. It is amusing to see Low assiduously the "Bat iti *u«?i V S'.', m.i-r ti&ugtiieii lic.vl? likv Hit . .... - i-itrus:. .'he -i t<u :heiu thv •* men. now a leading , K A . presses persist in their attempt to twist, n..rj>»' :.! iii-ii }■ nty. introde-eJ theso uutoi tmintv t . i • , ,, . , Uv. ani u. H I’., ttn.;r uutortuuate mndiuHtu i otsuu i, and iniseuntrue everytlnng connect- 1 3 -.lit- Harriet, moved to take them up , e d w itb the sale of “thosa fifteen cars ’ i I J Carroll, Gwinnett, best Filly 2 years | old. ; -J McCarty do 2d “ • do Plate ; ! H Mitchell do best Filly 1 year old ! BF Sigmond, Newton eo. best Brood S mare with colt by iter side, 10 j Z ll Jones, Dekalb, 2d best “ Plate i II R Hannah, Lest Brood mare over 1 years, 10 Second class Blood Horses. •J 0 Aycock, Cass cc>. best Colt 1 year old, ' So G R Rosser, Fulton, 2d best do Plato " Fillv 1 rear C A Hamilton, do 2d Plate Mil l oat <T their order J* ■ iv, . i. i. i,-;h. ii; ion? missed our L-gisls j at Chattonooga. even after they have been r*re,:::::u3.:^^h^^n 1 ^rirt ( }'"au i driven, by positive proof, to abandon their • Vioerican leviuii- * ;r th-rc Jm.1 Von nny of it | original falsehood, that the cirs were bought r :Vi 1C nmou.1t • i xsUbi vr* said iaiphcutia K | for tlje 1150 of the XashvUle ?k0 ‘ Kl » an<1 ^ere j 0 A Hamiitoa, Cas?. Mr. Hi*-. iq the* article. There wh2 no c.ill upon j ^ v?trite Hoiul. As n. specimen, llic j ^ ^ oio. tL** joum:U« for (ho year: ttnd nny^, no mention oi’ j SftYanriJlh JfcjMibiicQit oi Sati’TdttV. lu^s into i x: . . Stale, ud seeing that Mr. Hill was jo j it® columns the following paragraph, front Sait. Most of the .-i n - ®- t-> i.ring uj. the resolutions t.f Mr. Milledge j what it call? “a credible witness to the • he i. t i to i "'; tlmu ,ip out of th<ir order, j transaction,” the credible witness being the tr- K nli log!dative precedents, w e of cyur.e in. editor 0 f thc Chattauooga OozctU. a Ten nessee Know-Nothing paper. Sale or Car?.—On* the -2L of this month :< rrei iho.T Mr. Uili wa>. an ardent friend of the i*tolu:i.<nc. There is not a man in Georgia apeai:- 'h.: er aid not pronounce off hand, from an in- tivn of the .ionrnals, that Mr. Hill advocated r he resolutions introduced l>y Mr. Milledgi. An • iiuarv man who oppo-od them would have mov- -,1 " indefinitely postpono ” "to June" them, * ■ •• would ka.e oflic'-iad to n u°eief? interference o- :h itio reguidr husinea? of the day. This wc .-it w-m i hare oeen the inference, assuming h.’ :;i idinury man wn? ihe netnr : hut Mr. Hill •? not that sort of a man at all. pt all. He is the mov original, independent and bold among men. Ue neither thinks, vets, rcodt or remember* like ’he ” whole world, or the rest of mankind," hut •eigencrir His account of liis participation ing fr..in ho* experience of parliamomary routine. Deputy Sheriff Campbell sold to the highest .1. . ^ *" ^ bidder, 15 of rhe cars belonging to the State Road, under an attachment issued from the Circuit Court of Bradley county, in favci of Tool, McLear <fc Co. They were box cars— one brought SI25. and the remaining 14. §130 cacti, about half their value. II. M. Hooke, Esq., became the purchaser. We learn, however, that a few days afterwards, the stubborn parties in Georgia finding they were only’ ‘‘butting their heads against stone walls.” in holding . ..t against" Law and Justice, came forward, uml Jtoce ! Hooke generously permittee them to he- ] DEEM THEM.” I Now, in order to nail this miserable, pet- in ihis affair is this: That he moved to tako up . .... VI'Hedge’? ,e-oiutions out of their order to defeat t^gK^g attempt at deception to the coun- {*) That to do thi? he hnd other resolu- I bflYC only to incite C.ttQDtiou to the • "I:- that “iay Vniml them” tu introduce a? following certificate from J edge llook iiim- -.’.h-ti'uie*. This he toll* to Judge Iverson, ami ■ self: by which it will bo st’-u that instead qu.?ta the very language of the Judge’s letter, of buying the ears for othei parties, and ItCruaaKejsafewdaysngoweiukcdMr.HUlwhile then generously '‘permitting' the State ; Road to “redeem” tliem. he himself acted a- 1 the agent of the State Rond iu the matter, i and bought in the cars, at the request of a I regular officer of the Road. Major Welch, ; mentioned in the certificate, is the Depot ( Agent of the State Road at Chattanooga: [copy.] I Major Welch has this day refunded me j sixteen hundred and twenty dollars, the ; amount 1 paid for the cars sold on the 3d 1 inst., which purchase was made at hi? te- ! (|uest. for benefit of Western A Atlauiic : R. K. (Signed) R. M. HOOKE. Chattanooga, Sept. 7, 1855. •m the iiand. if he cal!e*l tho veas and nays on Miiledgc'a rcJolutions, he raid, no. and as Wa re- ■■■•lle<•: raid -uinething alnnit their not giving him « ehance ur *ainr such nonsense. Wc then askeil mm if he introduced rosolution? of his oivti in -uh-titutiun, ami he raid, no. We then replied, •hai wehadJud^e Iverson’s letter, giving ur touu- ierstaod ihat lie ,Mr. H'll! had ?o stated to him. Thi? Hill deniid, ?symg that Judge I verson uii->un- tirrt*il him. Mr. Ilill, it teems, v ns h./rn under • alar timt confl undt all that he recolloi ts of •>tb- -r |k-.| Ic ..ud nil that they re member of him. But Jet us look mure narrowly ut this plea tibieL Mr. Mill file? iu defence of bis courte. lie : ilt Jjljre l>ers»ii rhat he "tanved to take up tiie.-i n olutioii-'' Mr. Milledge in order to • ihi-i nhich lay behind them, and nhlch he • •lid .idv.„-a - e and ulii.-h were pa-sed by the Logit- i 'attire. Aid Judge Iveraon taya /<< has no doubt I thi? i- ail true, ami .Mr. Hill, us we are informed, aid her*, iu hi- ia.-l rpeccb. that Judge Iverson, -umpeHing oor fairr.e.-?. got*: n duplicate of hislct- :or t*. Mr. Hill's friend?, which they publish with parade. Judge Iverson has jciitliar notions • -a’- .t is justice toward? his party, and if he has --ct: ■rri'.'i’ijr repre. enlcd in this matter between ■I . liil! old oursclve? «n arc only confirmed :u our ■, o:-,ns of hi. dioiuten s/, >(ii t ?s. Wo lir^t say that all v e reported of Mr. Hill's agency in ?up- ti-.i t of liiosc anti-Know-Nothing resoluilone of .Mr. Mil'edgc we got from the archives of (lie Stole, jrd with all Incoming humility v.o ?nv lo Judge Iverson, that we toe! bound lo admit the record- of tin Ji.tle as evidence rather than Mr. Hill'* wed an i memory, especially when Mr. Kill's word i • given in les*:iuony iu hi* own ruse. •Jut pray sruci ; i- the ■infuirucHS in our treutmeut ol Jlr Hill? Wc mad,? our charge upon the oti- tbtriiy >f iln Kou-c Journals. Mr. Ilill save the Jour in!.- iu Liin uijusiice—teiJr Judge Iverson so, anti - iidgo I vers* i. to Hew. i*. an 1 requests us to fen iti • country whn: Ins belief is. This wc were i.i no v ' bound m lo. and yet wc di'l it and gave Mi. llifl ihe Ivncfi* of hi? denial to Judge Iver son V.-t Mr. Hill is dreadfully irate because wo ■Ii*’ net •h, n. ota git v the Judge’s whole letter, a«d without ooniiiicM, wo suppose. But ihis*u:it- ter yet has an ugly h ,-k tone and trecannotwhite- w**sii • Perhaps Judge Iverson a: it and succeed heftdr. The recurds say (and we I 2,v.- lui.ii statcrijit: hopiug .hat Mr. Hill's mem ory uiay >»c so „!nd as to agree v ith them) that the first |.ru-tureign.;; rcsolntions that were introduc ed into :ne L^Muturc of (851 were offered No vember L'jih. The resolutions which Mr. Hiil loll- Judge iveison he in leaded to introduce ns -uVtituics for Milledgi’? were never heard of on the .?• .ireu's. so far a? we could ever discover, ii'1 January 7*h. 1852, They were introduced by Mr. Claikc of Stewart county, wo believe, on that day, and wore passed on the 9th. On tbe 2l*t of Jiumury, tw- tr, days after the head were deficient in Pedigree- and were ruled out, under the - trie: rule governing thi? class— Exhibitor? should a a end to thi? matt*:. ; Ihird class Canadian. • A Cuok, Tennessee, best Stallion 4 vear.? old. ' *20 Fourth class—G-■•. ltuis-d. ’ -M L lieggic. best single harness Hoi-.- • S10 I J W Malony, Cobb co. 2d best tlu Plate 1 J N Heggie, Marietta, best -:ad*lie llor--- 10 ] J F Trippe, Monroe, best heavy draft Ilorse, i S Morris. Mai-ietui, 2d best d«i P Fifth class--Southern nod sea. H T Greenwood 77. O. best pair mat 1 li ed Hordes, | J A Pane, Clark . • . 2d bast ! B Deniorest. Atl -.nta. be. t - uni iicss horse, J R Tower, Cass eo. 21 best . K E Heggic. Atlanta, be?: -adJl i II T Greenwood T. O. 21 oest Jacks and Jennetts—So. Raised. ’ W W Cooksey, Walt n ... . best, ami largest-Jack, (cup) •'10 ■ 4V A Carr, Athens, best Jenuctie l 1, ! W W Cooksey, Walton eo.. be-t J«jn- nettc with colt by nor side. i'l MULES. Georgia Raised. ; J N Craven, Atlanta, best Mule 2 year.? old, * >5 Berry, Henry ce. best pair .Mules 2" Southern Raised. X Ueggie. Marietta, best ; ;:i" i.l Males, 8>l*i Pori: Bacon uud Ii - f. Miss Annie S. Leake, Griffin ; for va. rious articles made with the tees, (she being without arms. SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS. ! J. T. Payne, Cobb co.; best bread corn, §10 ‘ Wm. Wright, DeKalbco: best stork 1 corn, 10 | M. A. Cooper, Etowah ; best samples of wheat, 1852, '54, ’-55, 5 Daniel Johnson, DeK&lb co ; best yam potatoes, (white) 5 do Plate i J- Merritt, Cobb co : best bushel of : oats, 5 <25 i J. F. Green, Gordon co: best bushel of t rye, 5 ! E. i’. Shepherd, Muscogee; best bushel t*f barley, 5 5 | J. B. Gordon, Troup co ; best bushel of Irish potatoes, 5 Fruits. Jarvis Van Buren. Habersham co : best and largest collection of table apples, •Jarvis Van Buren Habersham; best collection of southern seedling apples, \V. II Thurmond. Atlanta; best late Southern seedling apples, (Oconee greening) H. Camp, Newton co ; for beautiful apples, (a special premium) Rev. II. Dean, Griffin : largest and l est collection of pears, . Van Buren, Habersham co ; largc-sf and be.-; collection of Southern seed ling pears, \V. 31 Thurmond, Ailanta : best single seedling pear, J. Van Buren. Ilabersbaui co: best quinces, IV. 11. Timrniotid, Atlanta; be?, col lection of native grapes, t apt. II Lyons. Columbia, ~. C.; bo i table grape, i black Ham- 10 810 do Plate har- 10 do Plate horse 10 . Columbia, S. 0.; best g-rape, the Muscat of Plate W A Heal KnvwAMliiiig. Out uf til cite noisy, raving niocriittrude,.;* of j the State Hoad, now a? plenty a hlaaklierries in the low country, was “topped abort in ono ** : his I street harangues, last week, aguJosi Gov. Johnson, j Cooper, and every body and e- jrv thing connect- i od with the lload, by this question: "Wb.-re i? j that Hoad you are talking a out, any h >w?"— • " Why," said " Am. riky," “fro:: the last aeccunts | it oxloudud from flrcubuirl: to Nashville in Ten nessee.'' fins disciplu must gei all his informa tion about the Western A At’m.. i Railroad from the Savannah Republican. Lottery. The attention of our read -r? is invited to i Mr? the new scheme, Class 8, of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, to be drawn in this city, Oct, 24th. Ct'ATTVSuutiA. Tens.. Sept. 20, 1855. To MaJ. J. I'. Cooper, Supc.—i.dt. I!'. <i- .1. U. It. Dear Sir: The papers of your Slate have come to u? for the last lew days, teeming with accounts j ol the awful condition of tho affair?- oi the W. a i A. it. R. in thi? State. Those paper? have I con J sadly uiiriufonncd in reliui -n to the cir-. the large amount of judgiucni? hanging over the Hoad, the D<p«;t being levied upon, &c. : &c. It !? not true, that the depot is or ever has been levied upon. It i? not truo. that any of the property of your wil7try his baud ! l r i -' It is not true, tlnu tliere is « yiiwi judgment for ; a single dollar outstanding in this State against i | the Hoad. | It is noi true, that the State h:. io.-t a single j dollar bv the sacrifice o. ?aie of ears, j Judge Uook, Agent of the Nashville A Cliatta- j noogn R. B., bought in the ears at the Sheriff's | sale, for i!te State, at the request o’ Ma.i. Welch ] and myself—we knowing that the sale wa= tcea- ! j sioned by the temporary absence from borne of the gentleman with whom you h id made the ur- I rar.pcmeni to settle the claim of Toole, Pope A Co. 1 I I might go further and add. that to the hett of i my recollection no judgment, for any amount, has ; best corn : loaf light rst dried ap- drum-dried non-intervention resolution? of Clarke wore pass- •-d. (the very resolution? that HHl ?ay? "iay ^ been recovered against the Read in this State, upon any cause of action originating since your appointment to the office of Superintendent. bind" those of Milledge, and which he intended to -uhtuiute for these; the sympathising auti-K. N. r. -olntion?of Milledge were t 1 ." How do we explain this }iu •w-Nothicg then, ns we hear he claims to have ■exn, his modesty and silence then, as compared with his preseat comfortable free and easy wnv, i were mow commendable. The fact is, Mr. Hill i*» mistaken in his memory. Of this we hnve con vincing and convicting proof. But after all wbat can Mr. Hill make out ol' tho .. , I I do not wish to lie considered as interfering in e taken np andngre-.d } -„ nr Stn(e election?*, hut it seems to me that jus te. Ii Mr. nil. was a tiee requires that the minds of the people of Geor gia should he disabused of the impressions which these reports, now so currently circulated, are cal culated to make. Yours, respectfullv JNO. F. BURCH,‘Atfv. for W. A A. R. ft. Look Out for False Certificates run auer an. wn.r can air. mu m.. K e out oi mo , } Xe ar0 informed that the KnOW-Notbing :’a*-t thet he adduces in bis exculpation. Wo as- J friCKds of Judge lrwiti will probably at- -•tt roundly that Clarke’s resolutions are perfectly , tempi to circulate a certificate of a Mr. E. insistent with those of Milledge. Not one word j R. Whitley, a Kuow Nothing of Campbell U/tU latter contain, favoring the objects of Kos-j coun ty, on the eve of the election, when j there is uot time to contradict ii, charging j Col. Browu, the Democratic candidate for Judge, with having attempted at last Camp- hell Court to influence Mr. Whitley, as a Grand Juror, to vote agaiust the usual com- I plemint to Judge Irwin and to vote a com- i P liment 111 Co1 ' Bro ™ in the General pvc- -Miss E Mansell, Marietta , ottoman .. —but never will we join with the ambiiiousor the sentments of the Grand Jury. The charge .. ... ...fill in a ortibfida tminG fitlior nn4innc tvlinlnvnr „ -uth'? mission. Not a word. Milledge says, wc •.eel for you, Kossuth, and you too, O’Brien, and •ewc-Wmc- yon here. Clarke and Mr. Ben Hill -ay— Tlu- facie and distinction to which we have at • I i*> people—the great blessings which we have ... jed to the woilc! in affording an Asylum for the up , o - red everywhere, forbid that we should for a mo. I G 4V Waring, IIabcrsb.ini f ,—I-csl ba- cou bam, regardless r*f age—premi um silver cup : -J T Leuoir. Roane co Tei;u—L.. 'd >z bacon hams, regardless < f ag*’—pre mium jcujG : J T Lenoir, Roane ■ 'I i i t -i c [do- bacon shoulder. ! A M Cozart, Atlanta, bc?t !*n<* n side? Dairy. Mrs. It 51 You-, t •* ; .;a I'rcsi* butter (cup) ! Mrs. R M Yong,Oas» *••• : be-t ii; -:•.* ■■!’ butter, G mo eld iscj Household l >ejtartmeat. ■ Mrs J T Lenoir, '"com bc.-v 30 lbs icai j lard (cup) | Mrs AM Cozai’. vtlaiua. Ga; iic?t box iiaid soap cup. j Mrs A .M Nash, Atlanut, Ga: best 10 ! lbs soft soap (cup) rs AM Cozart, Atlanta. Ga; be?r box of bar soap (cup) Miss Mary Clark. Walton cu ; best box toilet soap (cup) Mrs G Van Buren, Clarkesvillp, Ga : best box tallow candies Mrs 8 C Elam, A.lanta. Gr bread (premium) Mrs G G lie* a laud. C.\? to bread (premium) Mr-? G T Lmreir. Tenn ; i, pies •ri.'ite **t i Mrs B F Bouu’.r. Arliiuta, figs Mrs A Moaus, Oxfo: * : largest collec tion oi' jeiiies, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrups, cord: :is. we, made and exhibited by one person Mrs G Yi Visit, Oglethorpe: lo varie ties ofvinegar Southern Do, i-_ -■</,• j!a., ufurfures. Mrs J fe Rowlan i, Cass ■. o : best pair wollen blankets (cup Mrs J S R *wland, Cass Co : best pair cotton blankets (cup) Mrs J S Rowland. C. eo .- besi 10 yds n'ooleu negro clotii (cun) Mrs J S Rowland Cass o *: best carr.et- ing (cup), Mrs M A Sen go, Atlauia : best cover let—wool or mixed (cup) Mrs J S Rowland. Cass co ; best cotton comfort (cup) Mrs Kilban, Atlaun*. I'est ]ir.ir woolen socks (cup) Mra J S Rowland, Cass eo; best 10yds woolen jeans (cup) Mrs J S Rowland Cass vo : bes t piece diaper (cup Mrs Wm Sanford, Baldwin , coverlet —cottou or mixed (cup; Miss E Horton, Gz-iffin : best socks Mrs J S Rowland, Oass co : i*’ van is flannel (cup) Mrs J S Rowland, Cass co?- best piece of piaid (cup) Silk. Miss M IT Berry, Henry co : best sew ing silk J H Newton, Athens ; best raw sill: Raised Worsted Wort;, Tapestry Work Airs A W Stone, Atlanta : piano-cov ers (cup) Miss S A Hightower, Bartlesville : ta ble-covers p :pi Miss Ella Cline. * La grange : ehaiv-ccrv- toretgu liurg) '.'apt. J£ Lyons foreign wine Alexandria. Charles T. Axe (special premium for successful cultivation of the grape in Vineyard. F.uif Trees, Plants, tire. I'. Redmond, Augusta ; greatest variety of strawberry plants, Rev. II. Johnson, Atlanta. largest collection of osage orange plants, D. Redmond, Augusta; largest and best collection of osier willow, W. S. Yale, Augusta; for best osier ! askets, (a blind man,) HORTICULTURE. Rev. R.Johnson, Atlanta; greatest va riety of garden vegetables grown by one person, Rev. R. Johnson, Atlanta : for a new vegetable, (Japan pea) Mrs. G. W. Fish Oglethorpe : largest collection of garden seeds, FLORICULTURE. W. Ii. Thurmond, Atlanta ; be.-’ col lection of Dahlias, W. II. Thurmond, Atlanta; best, col-' lection of Roses, SlIEF-P. First Class Merinos. •I "W Watts, Cass co.. best pen consist- ing of Bucks, Ewe and Lambs, •I 4\ Watts. “ Second Fn R Peters. .Atlanta of Buck, Eve* Third eta ■ 2d hi Sell do De 1 et' p :: constr bnj and Lamb?, -T W V, arts Lambs J \V Wait? Lamb? Fourth J W Watts, Ewe and Lamb E Parsons, Atlanta, Ewe and Sift best pc:., I i New Ox? 2d be«t, Bucks, Ewe and (Broad Tail,) Piate class —Native* awl Grades. Cass co. he-' neti Buck. sio ??t ri.u do Plate CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES, &C. Smith & Ezzcrd, Atlanta, best Castor Oil, $2» W C Yonge, Opelika, very Superior Lime, 10 FINE ARTS. j John Maier, Atlanta; best specimen j animal painting in oil from fmtuve $20 1 John Maier, Atlanta ; best specimen fruit painting (oil) 5 .Miss Mona Brown, Lagrang ; best fan cy landscape painting (oil) 5 Mrs. A A Sharpe, Atlanta ; best paint ing (water colors) 5 Southern Manufactures, Other than Domes tic. j Laurenceville Mauufac. Co ; best bale i Osnaburgs (eup) 5 Athens Manufacturing Co; best bale Kersey’s (cup) 10 Athens Manufacturing Co ; best bale | Plains (eup) 10 . Athens Manufacturing co ; best bale of Yarns(cup) 10 ft ines. ! Mrs Gather, Oxford ; best wine (cup) 8 i Mrs Davison, Wondville : bland Madei- ! ra (wine cup) Mrs Nelson, Macon; 3d best wine Mrs S Rose, “ Scuppernong wine 5 ; [Between the L?t and 2d specimens the Committee differed a-to which was the better: at the close of the trial it was found that all «'f the No. 2 vva c nsttmed, showing the severity of tiie trial.—Cninitiit- tee.\ Miscellaneous and Speeint Prem turns. j C. W. Dill :*he?T dauguerreotypes 5 i Hanleiter A O*-: blank-book binding, I &c 5 1 Jones, David A Campbell. Atlanta: | Dentistry 5 I L Weises, Atlanta: Ornamental centre I piece fm- parlor ceiling (plaster of i Paris 5 j Mrs H Braumetier, Atlanta : Ornumen tal fair-work o Sloan & Oatniun, Atlanta : mari.de seulp- 10 ture •”> Mrs A W Stone. Atlanta: leather work 10 picture frame •’> J C Lent mins. Atlanta : Georgia-made segers 5 5 ’ Mrs Bowman, Hull co ; iiy brush 5 j R Chapman. Augusta : improved horse 10 ; shoes, six patterns 5 J W II Jones, Atlanta-; best sack of meal 1 10 ’ Pioneer Manufacturing Co: best nrint- | ing and wrapping paper <5 ] I J P Medlv. Columbia, Tenn ; improv- 5 ; ed buggy connection 5 1 W Humphreys. Savannah : m eta lie -5 i polish 2 i P II Green, Lagrange: best- sack of 5 : flour 2 i J W Read, Oglethorpe co ; rafter-gage 5 5 i Dr A Means, Oxford ; newly-invented tubular lamp-stand, dilitation stand, glass-stand for demonstrating plane- 5 : tary revolutions 25 The above is a correct copy of the reports as rendered by the Committee. J. CAMAK, Sec. S. C. A. S. ->5 The Gositrast. We publisheil some time since tho resolution of the Mas.?. Democratic State Convention, fro>m which we drew eonelusions of the unity and purity of the party throughout the Union. In contrast with i., ‘ there ( atriotie -entiment?- of the Northern Dem ocracy, wc present our leaders t**-d»y with the )u resolutions of the Know-Nothing Abolition Con vention, under the name of Fusion, recently hold ,o iu the city of Boston. Nathaniel P. Banks, the star Know-Nothing eratoi of the House of Rep resentatives, being in the choir. Richard il. ’ Dana, Jr , presented the following resolution?. ID which were unanimously adopted: It nerd led. That slavery, as a Statu institution. - | is not within our power or responsibility: hut slavery, in its relation : to the oation.ia the concern ; of every man iu tile nation; in i‘? relation to Ihe B* | free States, is the concern of every man in the ! free States. ReHoler.d, That the increase and advance ot : slavery, the addition? to the number of slave 0 ] States, tiie successive triumphs of slavery in the , political contests of t he last half eontury, the eou- fi trol of slavery over all deportments -of the gov ernment, tile experience ot the lu?i few years in • ,he legislative, executive and judicial departments, and more especially in ’ho repe.. of the Missouri compromise, have made ?i wery, in a? national re lation- an i it?- relations t > the free States, the par amount practical citie?lifii ii the politic? of the country. Revolted. That Massachusetts, the earliest bat tle ground of freedom, gives her heart and hand .-’il to Kansas, the latest buttle ground of freedom. Renal red. That the repeal of tho Missouri ooui- • promise makes every inch of the national domain a battle ground between freedom and slavery. It makes the admission of every now State a conflict be tween freedom and slavery. The issue thus forced upouus woaceent. AVc commit our eauseto Hod uud our "tilltry. Let it be by no fault of our? if an ther slave State is added to the Union, or any of it- territories left '.pen to the possibility of slavery. graphical or WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Theatrical. Mr. YF. H. Crisp and company opened their sec ond series of performances, in this city, this season, at the Atheiitcum, on Monday night, to a tolerably well filled house, with tho play of IV reck Ashore, in the production of which we take pleasure in ac cording to the manager the credit of giving us a veritable new play—new, at least, in Atlanta. The principal attraction of the evening to us was the truly beautiful scenic painting representing a winter landscape, with the iilus’n-n of the snow storm. Tho painting, we understand, was exe cuted liy Mr. J. Rogers, who hits certainly evinc ed in the work a dogree of artistic skill and cor rectness of taste worthy of the highest commen dation.^ The play being a new one ami toriunately not of a kind to require an extraordinary amount of j . dramatic talent in the delineation »* any id A® j parts, went off with considerable effect. L'he char- , aeter of Bertram, sustained by Mr Crisp, is not one calculated for the display of any lofty, g* ne- l'ous. or ennobling emotions, on tlit one band, nor, on the other, of tho deep, evt.r present, all-absorbing passion, sometimes shown whore the character has been driven, by a multitude of dis- 3 appointments and bitteroxperienccs, into a sy stem of refined and accomplished, though revengeful villainies. Bertram i- a villain simply because chan-a 1*:*-- thrown him into circumstances where his muu.o . inclinations have free scope for devel opment. 5Ir. Crisp went through the part very wc:!. With :. few ex'-eptiuus he sustained his part .!- manner altogether unobjectionable.— Bat. unluckily, poor Bertram is made to fall in !u\o in ilit-- early part of the piny, and it :=, per haps, expecting too much of Mr. Crisp, to think lii :t at his period oi life he will even abandon his oid fo’Cl of . dug into love making like a steam I THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER- PUBUSIUOI EVERY FRIDAY ftOKNINU. Ttmie—$2 00 per annum,'inenriablf *» udearute FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. FOR UOVERSOB, HERS DUEL Y. JOHNSON, Oi* B/.LoL/a i.v "FOR CONGRESS: l?t DlMlrtct .J lo Sewurd, of Thomas. Md .* HI. ,T. Crawford, of ilias’ge. 3,1 •* James .11. Smith, of Upson, tlii “ H.W arncr, of Meriwether 5{jn J. II. Lumpkin, of Iloyd. gtL “ Howell Col>l>, of Clarice. COUNTY NOMINATION For tile Stnate: : ; JfHIN COLLIER. For Representative: ALLISON NELSON Act for Removal. The f'lWjr.g.w e cl:,- from tlieFederal Vnu t : s:,i . i. Ii : il enacted by the Senate ami Havre aj Kcp- resmtatives uf the State of Georgia in General Assembly met and ii is he. by eniuioiby the aatlinrity of the same* That tho <pie?timi"oi' removal and J.ocation of tl.v lent ,f (iovernment of the State ofCivi da berelT‘ne i l 'nt!v legal voters of said State, and that they be required at ihe next general election, ’’ f-.idui'sc oil tbeir t:c,.ets ‘‘Rcmovir ur --No Removal.” If :** be remove*!, where, .lia* it .-ball be the duty ut. the u.i.nager.: of such election, * ■ make rot ur**. t*i his Excellency, the Governor, the number ut vote- polled for und again?* Removal, and the places voted fur. Approved, February 17th. Iku-I. To our Friends. We hope our friends from abroad! will send uh in their election returns from their re spective counties so soon as the result is known. We shall receive this as a special favor. From the Uolumhu- Times A Sentinel ~ Election*, OatltM of Superintendent. Return* doe. ’ As the pending election is one 0 f V n« moment to the country, it has been sm?,' / ed that public convenience and ’ rights may )*•• iu-oinoted 1 short abstract ■ f the mure visions of the election law-. publishing important uccc Du ffipaniefi with some of the most important forma ‘ ho used by the managers. " t0 1st. Who are authorized to act us s „ I intendents of elections, and hy whom /bC i are to be appointed ? ’ lle ? One Justice of tiie Inferior Court or Justice of the Peace, and two freeholder 1 ' ur two Justices uf the Pence, • * i T* 5 holder; or, iu case the -Magistrate? ur neglect to act, then three freeholder-. the county may hold the election ;*." statute does mis authorize anv one t..,/, ' " c the electors. Thev aef at -h e ZiT ■ of tho Magistrates. * r by emmu n sent. Coil- ! Superintendents anti them. 2d. The oaths who may administ* Superintendents are required to take a 1 subscribe to the following at!i : '‘AH* *>1 each of us-do faithfully -v >:•. a g' r 111 ^ that wo will fairliftilly ?*• c-rintend t™’ day’s election ; that we are freeholder i Justices of the Inferior (fourt, ,. r ’ of the Peace of this county; that v„* make a just and n;u re* uni thereof; that permit any one"',., ?1 v. eagiliv it: erve::*:. -— ui? - kiiiil * * ; rueedu svusiti-. e yGilt: !.. :• ■ itii be. • A iiitle a Mr. fj.-f! Mr. f - phy h*- biviu 1!*- has a fir.--1 : ■ :■ V, :I;■ lit, rvt* Sic. liuti? to which ih'. i-i - * a snort ing. apnsinomc. rolca- As this j or to tb T3:c Casivais. will be the hi.-t issue oi' our weekly, pri- cleetion, i we will not, km vote unless \yc believe he so according tu ti. : aw - * knowingly prohibit an-- who is entitled by aw . not divulge fur whom an unless called on under r! Any Justice of the Pe;; authorized bv law s e.-i’anevl thi? . n, •ne fro;,i I do nor better culeulated to throw j shoaUI here give a si.ort r uffieej. well, perhaps, that we i qualify the Superintende j{ my one ccuunt *if the history ol ; be present and rein e u qualify the ... girl into tit? than inspire j the Sate eauvaj.-. Knoiv-Notliingisin, v. i-.i111 pre mtcudents, t 10 Superilite.* 1 !'’; cure gently, if you please, j seated itself a few month?- since to tho p oplo of i-at appearance, i? often in j Georgia, based upon the Vlnlaildphia I f’ nd permanent . I?, tor ] and elaiutin .•ehar- | existence, no !■ sition. For ■ State ::nJ. i . measuri-. i* ■■ —the defeat 1 : ami (lie j* *- -e. for itseft di triumph in the .--:■ • t*_ clectii v. 1'* national ,-:>lili*-. tia v bay Item one, to losert. Tbeir pbitforn* question, which at li'-.-t they pres to the South, ’! ey h *vc been fiir; to!** i d • -I. i ;J!y—t!: re* lly think, if ti ■i-.u e’s happiest eoneep notquiteeaual, eitherin i ! j.oa t of talent or plethora, we could wish him to I give ns F-.istaff, at le.i -t fur uho night. In the J par’ r'Bertram, on Mau l iv night, however, his j iueu?ti.*’is /it.i.Hi'jite, with a ire-? out in :)*c most * approved niratie style, m • le him as good look- ! :ng a hue ■** we v. - *. 1 -. I ever wish to see. The ithei parts of the iilny were sustained as. well a- *: i!*i i*e expected under the circumstan ce The snow-scene, a- we observed above, was , ox*-. ■ t. The attempt ;*• intruduee lightning | • . well dune. The thick volumes otsmoko | that aeeompnnied each flash made it tuu great a ' dommul upon the imagination i*. divest itself of a , certain suspicion 1 i domestic manufacture. Home made ligbiiiing with a smoke aecumpniiiineut and ofiensire odor don’t pas?' will for the genu ine article Tn the shooting scene in the last Act, ' we think the effect would have been con- derably heightened if tho viciiin euuld have been i a po- sii i**u i> here we could conceived the shot to have re.*‘-bed him. But wl.en Alieo dire*.-..- bar gun at ;* d‘*u'-!e-iiatreJ door, and one that 'I})- -.irs to be ipiiie hitllet-proi,!'. ihe victim stand;**- ■ u the out- ?:iio. ?pi-utat"r has to imagine a miracle in the p --lbi!i;y id'the shot taking effect. Gr. .1 .Frederick, from the New York Thea tre?, a *• ills have it, mn le his first appearance i v .-hcn called u| u, tu pr •; in Atlanta on Monday night. We are not aware * f or . 'pp,, repc;*i **i tliu mm:* whether Mr. Crisp intends to introduce him as "Star" r cot, but from what we have seen him in his charaet thin! ;t would require a telescopi' **f larger mag nifying power? than Lord Russ’s to define his luminous disk. Hn evidently belongs lo tlicied*- ulre. Tiie alter]be c weut utl capitally. Chippendale :? a trump in Comedy, and as Wormwood, he pent :hc audience in iuo?* excellent humor. Miss Te??ic Crisp also made decided advances into tlie good grans of the audience, ns .Susan, i.i the “Lottery Ticket." Miss Jossic is iinprm ing rnc- rnal :? iS^tll 1 : reSHiijaislRng its * tea res aii: s foi "t If but i no d*\-.: jiltt : admini-trat'oi • tin- ?i bis arisiim from forced, '.'uc by on the slavery nt'.-d a-’ a fevor 1 t** defend and mil subscribe the muim bet*, er. 3rd. Forms iu b: dents. Sur*crintcndPi ■ -r luh ’ litre clerk v.ii, ■ *•'*., ; i: i. m ticke:? and keep (hn .•.:! ■ *., on which shall be registed the m name < 1' etiuh vut< r, and mark .! tiiose wli.i are eballenged a: ■> v the t rolls is for the Got .. - tl the tflerk of ho Superioi ' otliei l.v the Grand Jury; uvi < ■ j.y 0 f tl.C l tnaj each itn- I ny Superinten- nnber the TS 1 f VOTES mhor aud 8 names uf ‘rn. One of e other for and ;i this 1> uh then npologi o fur. Th- Intent nnti-N brnskaism Ijii- r*een nm'ovcrad. i! e ’>eople luive demanded an explanation, while they. v|u:i!ft :U ai*l toad- vocato oroj»po>i*, have .it HMiuth .-uu!: -nton niG^t pitia'ale silence. Again the canvass was ofiened on ti*eir part by a bold onslaught ms tho old par ties for donating the public lands in Kansu? and Nebraska t*. foreigners, with a design to make free State? of the new territories. For weeks this cry was recklessly ?pr- ail throughout die country, and hundreds were induce >1 thereby toj ** .ho new' par ty : bur t!ii - position ulso they l*:r. *■ ncen lurced to abandui;: the recor*l?o! Fongr-' i. ; c:ng •-\ain- iued, no sucii donation as they :• ct was found to have been made. No* . *■ itunuii wi? their course witli ruga a *** >!a **“ - *oi • • foreigners. The evil? whi'-h i • •* u v*- v<dnm;- uolisly ami fo.eiiny Uepietid - i •:■ * . inne emigration aud -atlia. ■ ll- lm\ ::l- unahl reiuci Ziitmn lav. idly. 810 Plate they once heraldeii a? a prime articl thoy have lately learned, will not iu the smallest f Captain Grampus, we j degree effect the end proposed. And amendment i of tiie constitution •!' the United Stati and of j I the separate 8tat.es, the only effectual remedy, not 1 even Knuw-Nothingism has the hardihood to pro- | pose. I I on tiie subject * ! felons and paupers . their complaints have been well answered by the I present existing statutes of the St: te. But the greatest bubble of Kimw-Nathingistu j was tho Catholic question, "t !* i .?i:tioi’? attempt ; i to undermine our i’e leral anti .State eon?;iunion: | has been ?o olten me: at*.i ti- 'ejited Ity the voters t of the other Southern States, that the order have j | at length found that it doe “not commend itseli i M1 j to tho popular mind.' Gradually they have re- 1 j Unqni?:bcd this, the darling ]>rinoip!e ot tho j i founder? -f theii peitv. Tiie;;- iiostility to the i was i 1 J eligioti ' - . :ed. ctii: to objections to . those Ccriioin - win* owed einl sHegiance tu the ; Pope of Rome : by degrees foreign Cuth'dir?-, ii ti ’ : i now and many ]iortions ■' tliis Stut* have entirely ig nored tiie religion- eat'ires o 1 1,air platform, not before, however, they h i ; -oven themselves insHivero with r Foreetl n!t< - .■.!*'■ • band must be niiacbed Superintontb quirefl to keep three tai.ia *n which shall lie entered the number of vetej receiv ed by each candidate. After th*; e u'-t'an clttse*.! and the - :-cs itro counted otti, the Sujtcri’.Hendint*t r,f each precinct must make out -if .I ig|. q.r, following RETUIlA. State of Georgia, j Bv virtue of ;h c County, j Statute ; tt such in- tnnceiniuie and provided, an election \va? this day hebi at . i:i said county, fur a Governor of the Stn * f < ie »r ia, for a uh uiher of tiie ll.io-o of Reoro-enbifives ,f ti e Congress of the United States, f'jr Ute UDnffres'i'inal Di.-t *!<••, to repre sent ?:.'d 8. tu; o, j ii the next ( ingress * aod for a Senator and — member.- of the ![■• u-e of Representatives, ro represent ?‘t'*.l county iu the Gfiiertt! A.SsCniidy o! .-aid State: and for a Judge >*f the Superior Court fur the Judicial circuit **t .-nitl State: and we, the SiiperiiiLeiiilcii::? >>i said election, do cer- ed, j tity that apon Counting out the votes polled. ! the following is the result: Foil Gt.iVER.voK. [Here insert the mimes of tiie candidate? and the votes caeli one received.! Foil CONGRESS. jllere insert ns before the i ames of can didates arid the number f votes received by each, and so on until t! *• whole are enumerated by name. Then add as bil lows : | Which will m,*re fully appear bv -• li *.-ti 10 10 10 10 10 1 85 ;?2l * 825 tb*n avengeful in * crusade against other nations whatever may 1m* tbeir domestic policy.” i.3 basely false. On first hearing it tnen- \nd if any resolutions that ever were intro- tioned, Col. Brown wrote Mr. IV hit ley, call- •tneed into the Legislature of that session, did ing his attention to the report, and asking propose to eugage us in a "crusade against other a statement whether it was true, oati**!.?.’' then Mr. Sturgis was a sorry clerk that’s Col. Brown now has the Whitley’s letter •H. tt e cannot hnd any such thing, and so far as ; denying that lie has circulated any such .he purjKi.-e* of Know NothiugLm arc concerned, i charg0 a8 thaf above st;ltedi or tliat , le eyer t'laike’s resolutions areas valueless and obnoxious those of Mr. Milledge. So what good does this cavilling d<* Mr. Hill, utter all ? None whatever. tVe leave him to flounder in his mire. But wc -aid Ur. Hill’s star dooms him to everlasting blun- deriflg orforjtt fulness. He blundered (or forgot) ah tkV way through bis last speech made here my night. He attempted to deceive in' irtbn Surveyor General’s bill, (or forgot) ?^j|jed to sec that the donation of lands by l only to Now Mexico, and be suppressed Lll £a* proviso, showing that patents for lands were never to issue till naturalisation. , We charge upon Mr. Hill that he said in his last that seek tkmt tbs North-wsstarn Stales wars uud# attributed any such language to Col. Brown. He also admits that in the conversation with Col. Brown on the subject, the Colo nel distinctly stated “that lie desired the Jury to paes all the usual compliments on the Judge in the presentments.” In the face of this letter which can be produced at any time, it cannot surely be possible that a Know-Nothing would certify to such a slander. Let the people look out j for all kinds of falsehood and deception practiced by the Know-Nothings on the ove of the election. Miss M J Powell. Atlanta : footstool coyer Plate Mrs A N Stone. Atianta • hearth-rug - Miss L J Read, Augusta • lamp-mat Embroidery i n Silk, Pfos.i. Chain-Stick or Braid. Mrs •! Stovall, Augusta: best shawl Plato Mrs Nelson, Atlanta: mantle Plate “ Stovall, Augusta ; child’s dress Plate Knitting, Netting, or Crotchet in Thread. Georgia Institution for the Blind, Macon, Ga.; best chiid’s socks, Plate J II Newton, Athens: best counter pane, Plate Georgia Institution for the Blind ; best tidy, Plate French Needle Work. Mrs G N Simmons, Griffie : most beau tiful handkerchief, Plate Mrs G W Goss, Augusta : beautiful collar and chemisette, Plate Patch Work in Cotton. Mrs J S Rowland; best patch work, ' WOOLS. J IV Watts Cass, best sample of wool, (Marino and New Oxford,) 815 R Peter.-, Atlanta, best sample of wool, (South Down,) 5 CASHMERE GOAT. R Peters, Atlanta, best Buck and Ewe. (thorough bred,) 810 Scott Laris, S. C., best Buck and Ewe (Grades,) ’> Shepherds Dog. R Peters. Atlanta, best Shepherds Doa\ 5 SWINE. Second class Berkshire*. R Peters, Ailanta, best Boar, R Peters, do do Sow, Third class—Black Essex. R Peters, Atlanta, best Boar. R Peters. do do Sow. M ECU A MCAL PR SMI U MS. Soul-lit : it Funning Implement*. W ’nick X Williams. Alabama, fur sev en varieties of Plows, Winsbip & Co. Madison, best Cotton Gin, Winsftip it Co. uo “ Wheat Fan. Harvy &■ Gariington, Newton co. best Titre-her, J McCook, Baltimore, Cora and Cobb crusher, Jue. Simpson, Atianta, moveable Horse Power, MANUFACTURERS OF LEATHER Miller & Andrews, Atlanta, best Car- 5 ; riage Harness, Miller & Andrews, do '* Gen- 5 Remans Saddle, 11. Tomlinson, McDonough, best 1 do/.- 5 en Brogan Shoes, il Tomlinson, do “ .1 doz- 1 en pairs, Gentlemens shoes, Marietta Leather Co., best and largest 5 ) collection of leather, | Marietta Leather Co., “ side, sole, on- 5 per ana harness, (each) f Marietta Leathr Co., “ .} doz sides calf skins. .,! 11 F Swanton, Decatur, best side oil 7, dressed whang leather. "! B F Swanton, do " dozen vl | dressed sheep skins, ; Marietta Co., best dressed Goat skins 10 | MANUFACTURERS IN WOOD AND lb ON. ‘ M Kirk) atriek, lanta. best Bureau ? ' A. J & J S Williams. DeKalb. best set £; at0 ! of chairs, Plate | Resolved, That wo tender no c sectional issue, nnr will we he deterred from ou.- • tuty 113- the fear of one. The repeal • f the Mi?- souri eomproniise has erased the geographical line. ! Our jiriaeiples are national and general. Our I spirit is national and liberal. Wo seek sympathy | and co-operation from ail parts of the land : we ; look for member? and candidates from South and North, Fa * and West. Our principles do not (justly lead to a sectional issue. If the slave pow- , .... t er raises one, the fault is theirs, !et the victory l*c ! never yet e.cine off second best in then '-ompeti- Bi cml Thrown Away. We 1 * ti**** in a N< rthern exchange a heavy * plaint a gainst the careless manner in which X* i er-,. wheat, shipped in the month of July hist, handled id cat cff. It i? said that full three- ! 1 i ".r'h of that hip’nent is unfit for milling. Wo predicted this state of things from examinations we inado uurrelvc-’ oi the crop passing over our roads. "t:d from the latter part of Juno and the I first , July required unusual care to prevent I ttfis rc n!t. But tho question forces itself upon : our min is, why send this vast amount of grain | laithle North or to any oilier point out of Georgia to be manufactured? We have the grain produced at | Know-Nothing party he, e om- \ **y !oor, water power without stint, and in- j turocii the entire • j deed every natural -'.ill .*ntage for the successful ! speakers against the ndinin: pi. seeution of the milling business. It is now wssily ■ knitted that Southern grown wheat- : ahot’.ni!? beyond all tho varieties in the valuable ! ul.-ment of gluten, and some specimens of Georgia * raised have exceeded ail others in this particular, j with the exception, perhaps, of some samples 1 fr *ui Poland. A?: far as attempts to manufacture flour it. Ge rgia have been made, they have been . encouraged by tho largest and most flutteringsue- cc. . W<* have miller? in this State who have ; ours. Resolved, That wc require no conformity of j opinion on other subjects, wc* all recognize the j duty of making the question of freedom para- 1 mount. To secure unity of action here we at- [ tempt no unity of opinion elsewhere. ll-solved, That we accept the name of the Rlv j PUBLICAN PARTY, which has been adopted V by our friends and fellow* laborers in other States. . 1 We unite in that party to assert the great princi- , pies for which we contend, and to carry them to a 1 triumphant issue. Upon the ballot for a candidate for Governor, j Julius Ro.-kwoll received 4 iti votes, and Hj.xttr 1 j Garbskr, ilfia. Speeches were then delivered >*y : Henry Wilson and others, after which the conron- • tion adjourned. Such is Know-Nothingism in Ma ?sa*.-husctts. New Siiae Store. Messrs. Diinick, Joyce & Go., have opened : tbeir splendid boot and shoe establishment, j on Peachtree Street at the sign of the bia; - j boot. Their stock is not equalled by any I similar house in the up-country, and we 10 j speak advisedly when we assure our city _ | and country friends that in all things per- 1 j tabling to their line, Messrs. Diinick & Joyce j ( , i will teach them something new and delight ful upon the score of charges.- We have ; long known M-. Dimick and it affords us much pleasure in introducing him to our , citizens, as tine of the most urbane and up- 1 1 right among men. We bespeak for him a _ fair trial. ExcrMCintlu*;. : A gcnt'.eman of this city, a few days since, or- : dcred a half ticket from Swan’s Lottery office, and Oft i upon inspecting the one sent he found it to be a ! whole one. Returning it be got the half one be 2 ' ordered, and upon the drawing Monday last our friend had the exquisite luxury of hearing Slo,- • > 000 ! read out to the number he had returned.— His half drew just §50. Officers of ihe. Southern Central Agricultural Society for the Ensuing Year. tion with manufacturers from any quarter whatev er. We lu.ve frequently heard that flour irom the Etowah •! ilia in the Charleston market ranked with the very best. We are now using flour of Maj. Cooper's establishment, and we pronounce his “ family " brand the most superior article of flour wo ever «uw from any mill. Georgia flour and Georgia hay should no longer he disparaged b_v unjust partialities and discriminations. But we withhold further remarks on this and kindred topics ti!! after Monday next. We have a great aid to tho matter. . their platform the i rigth, a ■ a li:.-* t re- their press and ration of the §tate Read. Ihe effect will Lc the sine. Should Gov. Johnson bo defeated, it i* t* i -ct down a. ■■■ Iv. N. victory, ami nscril* • 1 as the triumph of the de testable doctrines of the- Philadelphia ph :l'**rm.— But n? from the old so Ini’ they been ill * 1 n from their new positions. Every charge 1 rought against the State Road I : ■ been met it* d . -fitted, and Kuow-Notliiiigisin :i:,■ 1 s to-day l 'lenusly begging the suffrages of t!u people* *>•' Georgia, without into cl.iiiu to advance in its 1 ’ t’f. Yet the account ends not !• re. Know-Nothingism has met the reward of its duplicity. The verdict of tho j** <*pit* 1ms beer* pas? *1 ngairst it, tu *1 after the first Afonday in Octoi r b will no binge: have a foothold or an existence iti Georgia. These Cars Again The Savannah Republican e*f Tuesday, publishes a letter from a Tennessee Know- Nothing—one II. W. Massingale, in ■which ihe Billowing statement: 1- Robert M. Hooke, whom I Lave ' ; erico to the accompanying statement ol tb** poll. (I ieve add i.ist or votcs and Tally si?sf/t, and conclude a follows : ] Given under our hands and official signa tures, tliis 1st October 1855. Signed. A. li. C. D dr E. F. Superintendent This return i? then to be sealed up, wit!, , *,snowed dowo to j the three lists of voters end Tally Sheet** en- Tunuv ,,f tiie States j closed, nnd sent up to the Court House, for the purpose of being consolidated on the next day after the election, when and where, at least one of the Superintendents at each precinct is required to attend. 3. Of the consolidated Returns. 1 ho Clerk of ihe Superior Court and at j least one Superintendent at each Precinct, j are required to count, compare and add t*,- | getlicr the returns of the Precinct elections : and certify and return to the Governor the | result of such clccti- n. except the votes fir i Governor, which are to be kept separate and ! sealed up and sent to the President of the j Senate, and Speaker of the House of Rep- ! resentatives, according to the following * forms : I The undersigned, j Superintendent? of work to Join Georgia and for Georgia, and if we J just conversed with says tliat he attended ever are fortunate enough to establish an interreg- | the sale entirely at his own instance, with- num in the excitement of national uud abstraei politics, we may enter upon this momentous duty with some hope of accomplishing grand results. Fraternization. We learu from an exchange paper that Bartlett, ] the high priest of the Iv. N., and Humphrey j Marshall, one of their recently elected Congress- men from Kentucky, are expected to address the j Republican party in Indiana, at an approaching 1 Stave of Georgia, County. said election, do hereby certify that we have compared, counted and added together, the votes polled ar the several precincts in said county, agreeably tu the returns made by the Superintendents at said precinct ; that the enclosed contains the names of the per sons voted for, and an accurate statement of rl:e polls as kept at the several precincts iu said county. Given under our hands and official signa ture this Oct. 2d 1855. Signed, A. B. <’ D Ac., Surerin’erdent?. The foregoing return should he .'igi.ciJ by at least one Superintendent from each | ' - cinct. The packet should then be sealed and directed ‘ To His Excellency. II. V. Johnson, Milledgeville, Ga. 5th. Return f the Governor’s Election. State of Georgia, ) By virtue of the stat- Unfortunately for the credibility of thi?! . Coun.-', J u-t\ up .-***.• c.. e J . •v.-.-. made and provided, an election was held occurs “•Tut out the knowledge of any agent or represen tative for Georgia, and bid for and bought them on his own account.” roorback, Judge Hook has certified to direct- ; jj,j s ^ ay a ? ,i ie ly the contrary. But possibly this very disinterested correspondent of the Republi can had not seen fudge Hook’s certificate when he undertook to enlighten the Savan- mass meeting in that State. This Republican I nail people on the subject. He should be party, it is well known, are composed mainly of j better posted before lie writes again on the -in ant 810 the seceders from the Philadelphia platform. Tt j gj.p? Road, seems that adherence to that instrument is not ihe j test of "Americanism.” God saw the mark!—j And. as ihe President of the convention has goue j North, to assist his follows the.ro, may wo notrea- j sonably expect that Wilson will soon Go stumping j it o-> er the South, and that a happy unity of tiie > '•arty will by iliis means be established? But we j are inclined to think, that however well this plan may succeed in Kentucky, where direct anti-Ne- braskuisin was a part of the Know-Nothing plat form, it will never do so far South as this. We think on the whole that the order had better stick to tiie old programme, and advocate in every sec tion of the country thedoctrinomost suited to the locality. For the bennefit of Mr. Mass- engale, we will re-publish wiiat •fudge Ilook | did say. Here it is over hi? ov n sign man- | uel: [copy, j ! Major Welch has this day refunded me : sixteen hundred and twenty dollars, the j amount I paid for the cars sold on the 3d | inst., which purchase teas made at his i nquest, I tor benefit of Western eft Aliunde It. It. (Signed) R. M. 1I00KE. Chattanooga, Sent. 7. 1S55. | J "VYinship, Atlanta, best Window sash * and Blinds, •i Winsbip, do Pannei Door, J R Wallace & Bro. Atlanta best 1 doz. Cedar Buckets, B II May, Atlanta, Buggy, Atianta Iron Works, best Casting. Atlanta Iron Works, best. Grist Mill Irons, M A Cooper Etowah, “ nails, Nos. 4 to 10 SOUTHERN MADE MACHINERY. F IVI Allen, Burke co. best rope twisting machine, F M Allen, do “ Unproved Gin Searing, 10 Gordon & Smithwick, Burke eo. Grist Mill, 10 T B Farris, Atlanta. Shingle Machine (Gudes & Cotnans Patent,) 5 J J Colt, Athons, Patent Churn, 5 MANUFACTURES IN STONE AND MARBLE. Slcan & Oatman, Atlanta, best Marble Monument, $5 Hen M A Cooper, Col P M Niriili' !e f> W Lewi? Cu. J • 1 W J Ifr-o, J.?.,. Richard Peter.. Col J 8 Thomas, Maj J S Rowland, Hr J 8 Linton, J J Gresham, Esq, Col John Bonner. Hr L Meuer, President. 1st Vice President. ?*’ V ice President. Green co. Augusta. Atlanta. Baldwin co. Cass eo. Athens. Bibb co. Hancock co. Lee. co. Removal of tile Cajiltol. On next Monday the important issue of the re moval of the Capitol will bo presented to the peo ple of Georgia. The question when properly un derstood is where is the most suitable location for the seat of Government? It is a matter plainly confessed by all who have made themselves acquainted with it that a new State House must bo built either at Milledgevillo bered by his hearers, drew a most deplorable pit-- ] somewhere else. I ndcr h:? ? ato o! affairs ture of the condition into which our society was ! i! ’ T^tion «f removal < f ti Capitol should be termiued upon tho iutrlnsi merit? of the dif- j lerent places proposed for its location. In this Crime. It is rather u late day to enter into statistical I arguments, but the speech of Mr. Hill at the City Hall on Saturday evening, will be our excuse for this article. That gentleman, it will bo reuieia- ; district, G.M. for Governor of the said State; the following is the result ufsa’d election : caxi dates. Votes i _ ' u * ai j Hershell Y . Johnson, j Garnett Amlcv.s, i B. H. Ot erby, “ The undersigned. Supei-ititi * ’out? f sr.icl 1 election, do hereby certify t’.a: the above j aud foregoing euntains ti.c ntii'ie? of ’t e j persons voted f<>r, and an accurate state- i nicnt of the puil, as kept a .-aid precin: in ; said elect!* n. Given under our hands, &C. A. B. C. D. 8 ’.pei intendents. i After the return of the voters t-*rGover- | nor at each precinct are con 'lidaseu., :l ? heretofore explained, the j acket is '**> be 1 settled by and directe 1 ‘ i’* 1 the I Resident i*f : the Senate, and Speaker of the Ii ane ol Representatives, care of his Excellency. U* * V. Johnson Milledgevillo, Ga. For full particulars see Cobb's Analysis and Forms, page 500. P. 8. By special statue voters are re- * ouired to vote for or against the Keau’Val j of the seat of Government. Those oppef® 1 : to Removal, will endorse A* 1 /ft ur eal: these in favor of Removal, will emior-e *V* ; aud the place to which they wish it rein»*v-‘«- Mr D’Antignae, Treasurer; J C'amak, Secretary. Delegate* appointed by the Pr13ide.1t to the State Agricultural Fairs of Alabama.—1st dist. Mr MeAlpin: 2, John A , Jones, Esq: 3, A Guiding, E?-q : •!, P H Green, ' -Penitentiary Esq; T G Barron, Esq; 6, As bury Hull, Esq : ”— : — * ", H W Lewi?, Esq : S, Hr John Simms. Tennessee.—G W Gannany, Esq, Col Johu ! Howard, Nathan Bass, Esq, Mr Magee, (uf Mer- | riwether,) J S Rowland, Esq, J I Colt, Esq, Jns 810 1 M Ha\ is on, Esq, Hr W E Hearing, (8th dist.) J M I)yc, (Stb.) Juo Bridges, (8th.) jq , South Carolina.—Langdon Cheves, Esq, W j H Crav/ford, Esq, Hugh Lawson. Esq, (Perry eo,) ! Maj Bouhu,m, Hr Jus Camak, Hr Jns Whitten 10 j Col A Pope. 10 i likely to be thrown, l>y the influx of foreign crimi- : na!s into our midst. To correct any mistak wliicb may have been caused by this speech, as j weil as to calm the fears of some of our readers, * who may have apprehension on this score, we * submit the following from the last census reports j | of the statistics of crime for the State of Georgia. : Wholonumber of criminals convicted within tbe ! year, 1850, Natives 72; Foreigners S. In prison in June 1st, 1850, Native ut»: Foreign 7. In tho year 1850, Native So; j Foreign 1. The extent of the danger arising to • the people of Georgia from foreign criminals, will I lie seen from tbe abovo report. With crimo in i other States, we of courso, have nothing to do. | Agassiz’s Natural IIistort.—The New York Evening Post says: Wo are happy to learn that the subscrip tions to the great work of Professor Agassiz, on tbe Natural History ofthe United States^ are already sufficient to insure their publi cation. “That Ruinous Mismanagement.” A cheek for another cool §50,000 left this place yesterday, for tho State Treasury, as a fourth instalment of the State Road earn ings, making the ruinous sum of §150,000 paid since the first of January. Will the Know-Nothing papers of the State, bo so good as to inform Judge Andrews of this fine capita], as his time on the mismanage ment of the State Road is very short. view of the ease, wo can scarcely eoueoive how ! there can be two opinions upon the question, as Atlanta clearly presents advantage? which canuut be approached by her competitors. Let tliis matter be well considered before the election day. Fleet ion Day. It i3 the wish of tbe Democratic candi dates for the Legislature in Fulton county, that their opponents on the K. N. side, will meet them some, time this week to agree upon a measure by which a peaceful and orderly election may begone through with on Monday next. There lots been much ; said, and many forebodings have been en- ; tained of-violence and riot on that day, which wo think wns uncalled for. But from prudential considerations, we think the prop osition of our candidates a good one, and [A. ft'JAlMi'IG'aL. ATI,ANT V MARKET. for the liu loti. M-- l 1’. 31. cptcmbei , -ft.-! IU: hoc round i'.ns lo. Ati. vnta, Bacon*.—Side? 15: 12-V cents. Scarce. Lap.u by the bbl. 15 *t?.. iu keg* 1 end Butter, fresh, 20 e « '• Corn* is selling at 50o.75>'.(C Coax Mgax, 80c* r> bu-iiol. Wheat.—Good will bring $1.20 White 0111 dollar and twenfv fivo cent?. Oats. J5 cents, sacked. 8. .;ree. Flour.—S7@7 50 per bbl.—.-waive. Egos, —12teeuts. dull. Sweet Potatoes, 50 per bushel. OttteKENN,—15 cents each—plenty.an Feathers.—.15 t* ,T7l cents. Fruit and Vegetables Scam* No. I Rio Coffee by sack 12 to I u. Jr 1 *“• 1 165. i dull. should be promptly acceded to. ’ 1 "■ r — A correspondent whp writes to us from Ann Arbour, Michigan} says that a large number of the pro-slave come from the free Stad men in Kansas, i Sr'i.VR. Brown 1 !’?• 11e ; Clarified 11(5 1H '*’" I and orusbed 121 cents, but little i” Mark*-*. ; Molasses. Ouba'17 a40 per gal.; 3icw Orient:? . -IS per gallon. ,, * Salt, Liverpool sack? plenty, Star Can tiles per box 2fic Aduuiantino 2u a -*■ Solar Sporm 33o lb. Beef, Cattle on foot 3@8i.e lb.: Sliecp 1 tu i» por lrpnd. Tlioro are also ample stocks ot hard ware," Iron, Boliowware, drygoods domes ties, Ac-