Newspaper Page Text
itst
■EST’t '
P •
the London Times, June 30.
niifary aKd fl«e War.
Itjs announce*! tliat M. KossntbA?
tuB)
Tmmi
rith a Vreml
.passpos
Lis announce
■ wl ., ...
vgiveirlinn by sm>erior^M*»f and
lie will. ti# empPyetl UP jtf e in gcling
The Hungarian^ regljnents in the
• zVustriatf tfcfvico, and, if possible, pro
ducing a revfjl in Hungary itself. A{
same lime we receive a proclama-
Yt«n fron. General Klappa, published at
tli^French headquarters. The mean-
ing*W these proceedings is not doubt
ful.
^ .The Austrian Empire is to be altack-
* ’efl beyond t^e l of Italy. The war
is to be carried iS^tht^other heredita-
\ry dominions ofwhncis Joseph, not,
indeedj by a fTVnch army, at*least for
Hie present, btly>y a re\^utionary pro
paganda, support echfcKy the whole
strength' oj^^ French, Ntod perhaps
the Kussfnffmmut. f^ould he use
less to |JtTecWiu:onc.eiff . t tli’q^ new
development ol^'raneo-lluMkii policy.
The coblrfpience* i»n\be oWie great
est import juice. In llie |t|esent state of
Germany o|l%lie one side, ami the Dan-
uiM
ubian pnpvifTtiJli on the other, a second
rcvolutionaijjfcqutbreak intMungary may
fight np a war JrvA tile -Baltifc to the
JJlack Sca,'.^ W
' With the abstract merits of the cause
which M, Jvossuth advocates we have
happily nothing to do. That the posi
tion of both the Magyar and Slavic
' races is at present most uneasy, and
that hatred of Germans will impel the
former, and sympathy with Russia may
seduce a part of the latter to waver in
their loyalty to the Imperial House is
not impossible. Austria has succeed
ed in maintaining her authority, and in
the Hungarian war she was able to play
off the one race against the other.—
What may he the condition of Hungary
at the present hour we have no means
of determining. Diametiically oppo
site opinions reach us from the same
spot, and it is evident that even in Vi
enna they are uncertain whether the
animosities of 1819 are in full practical
working, whether the undoubted* en
couragement of the C/.r.r has revived
the national feeling, or whether, on the
dther hand, the common ( anger of the
empire has recalled the Hungarians to
at least a temporary loyalty. It would
seem that while there is a favorable
spirit among the people, the superior
classes keep aloof from the Govern-
menty much after the fashion of Lom
bardy. The most reasonable supposi
tion seems to he, that if left alone the
Hungarians would reconcile themselves
to the Imperial Crown, and gradually
forget • the traditions for which they
fought under Bern and Georgy. But
they may not be proof against the temp
tation held out by two powerful des
pots, who threaten to crush the whole
fabric of Austrian domination. When
they find the Italian Peninsula throw
ing -.off the yoke, and when, by the
most open and ostentatious means, the
French -Emperor invites them to renew
the rebellion of 1849, it is possible that
the stimulant will he too powerful for
the moderate party to counteract. No
one. can tel! what another month may
bring forth, and it may prove that the
promise of “localizing 5 ’ the war, so of
ten reiterated in April, at a time when
tile Austrians were in force on Pied
montese territory, may be disregarded
in July, when they are struggling to
maintain themselves at the limits of
tlieirown Italian kingdom.
Up to this time this has been a purely
Italian-question, and neither England
nor Germany had any right to object to
the expulsion of the Austrians from a
country which hates their rule and gives
no strength to their empire. Putting
aside, indeed, every consideration hut
that of the balance of power, tlie sever
mice of Italy from the Austrian crown
would not be in itself an evil. If Aus
tria is. necessary to the strength of Cen
tral 'Europe, if it forms a barrier to the
ambition of Paris and St. Petersburg, if,
from the necessity of its position, "it is
the ally of England, it will he able more
effectually to perform these services to
the world when it has been released
from the ciuty of keeping down by force
live millions of Italians.
English statesmen, whose so-called
sympathy with Austria means only tliat
they see the advantage of having a
strong power in the geographical posi
tion which Austria occupies, would
care little if Francis Joseph gave up
his Italian possessions ‘o-uiorrow. In
deed, the efforts of all sensible Minis
ters have been directed for years to
bestowing practical independence on
Lombardy and Venice under some
system which should save the pride of
Vienna. But when vve find an aggres
sive power taking it in hand to rediess
by war the wrongs of population not
its own, a dangerous principle is be
ing established in Europe.
No potentate cau pretend to confine
the limits of a wai which has once bro
ken qut; no general engaged in a dead
ly struggle can afford to disregard any
means of success. The discontent of
Hungary with Austrian rule is too great
a temptation for a commander on the
bauks of the Mincio to resist. More
over the “understanding with Russia”
lias a direct tendency to encourage
such a diversion. So it happens that
withih a fortnight after the first victory
’ on Lombard ground, LouisINapoleon is
employing Hungarian refugees to rev
olutionise a distant province ol his
enemy.
The effect on the English people of
this new move will of course be small.
The country has determined on a strict
neutrality; and a Government would no
more be allowed to go to war to keep
the Austiians in Hungary than to keep
them in Italy.
Weather anu tiKoes.—Possibly the
heayy rains which have fallen during
the past ten days have been slightly
- injurious to a few of tho bottom planters,
but on the whole, it is estimated that
their value to-the State has been* over
a million of dollars, in increased crops
of com «ud cotton.—Arkansas Gazette.
The Great Balloon Voyage
The Albany Atgus gives tho follow
ing f ego mat of the great balloon voyage
frdlhJB Loins to N ew York
„M^Pohir mfee, tho celebrated acron-
Ptut. arrived in Albany nt half-past 8
o’clock yesterday morning.
lie reports that from St. Louis to
Medina. Orleans ccnnt^lifrom which the
last telegraphic despatch concerning
the balloon was received, tho voyage
was highly successful, the balloon work
ing to their entiro satisfaction, and
justifying the hopes with which they
had set out, that they wouhl be able to
roach the seaboard. At this point,
however, they found that they wera
somewhat out of their course, and
could not possibly make Now York,
being too far north, and therefore de
termined to proceed to Boston or Port
land.
Before taking that direction it was
couclhdqjRo land at Rochester, there
drop Messrs. Gager and Hyde, then
proceed on their journey eastward. In
carrying ent this int%tiou they dropped
down gradually, aim finally struck, a
hurricane perfectly frightful in its force,
which hurried them along at terrific
speed towards Lake Ontario. They
were driven down to the very surface
of the water, where the balloon was
lightened in every posrible way, carried
with fearful speed and violences towards
the slioro and through a piece of woods,
into which they finally managed to land.
This was in Henderson township, Jef
ferson county.
The four passengers, Messrs. Wise
and La Mountain, Mr. Gngcr. of Boston,
and Jlydc, of the St. Louis Republican,
were unharmed, beyond a few scratches.
The balloon is considerably damaged,
hut not beyond repair.
Messrs. Wise and Gager came direct
to Albany, yesterday morning, and
from here the latter proceeded to Troy
and tlienco to Boston, Mr. Wise left
lor New York in tlio evening on board
the Knickerbocker. Mr. La Mountain,
remained on the ground to take charge
of the balloon. Mr. Hyde proceeded
back home to St. Louis, where ho pro
poses to write a detailed history of the
voyage.
Tlio entire distance travelled was
eleven hundred and fifty miles in nine
teen hours aud fifty minutes.
One of the marked incidents of tho
voyage was an oversight which canrc
near proving disastrous to Mr. Wise,
lie was in the wicker basket, and being
overcome with fatigue laid down and
fell asleep. Tho rest of tho party were
in the heat below. It being necessary
to advise with him on some point as to
the courso of the balloon, they called to
Mr. Wise several times, but received no
response. Mr. Gager went to him by
climbing up the ropes, aid found him
breathing spasmodically, from tlie effects
of the escaping gas which was slowly
suffocating him. lie was immediately
nronsed by Mr. Gager, and soon recov
ered Lis senses.
. The greatest altitude attained was
two miles. Mr. Wiso lias entire con
fidence in tliesnccessof the undertaking,
and expresses a determination to make
another experimental voyage as soon as
tho balloon can be repaired, lie has no
doubt but that a voyage can bo made
by lier to Europe in one-fourth the time
that it is now made by the steamers
Mr. Wise was tlie directing chief,
Mr. La Mountain the aeronaut, Mr
Gager the uavigator, and Mr. Ilydc the
historian
cio butlie putpote- of afuck
with tnoi( whole force, lopht
abandon their posit ioi'r, amPN
X " *»*
PtB'BUNUAKIAX.
General Neil hps be^n appointed Marshal
of France. The Austrians crossed the Min-
king the allies
^-►were obliged to
poyitioi'f, an«r\vitlidraw to the
left 1 bank-aif the river, afterTlowing up the
bridges of Gorla. The allies took thirty
pieces of cannon and seven thousand piis-
oners.
Private dispatclies sa* that the Austrians
bad thiriy-fif c thousand.men placed kurs dc
combat; tliat they lost sixteen ft tgfc and sev-
enty-ttfe — ’* *
own
From Ftali.
THE JIOUNTA IN MEADOWS MASSACRE.
A letter from Salt Lake City to the
St. Louis Republican states that Judge
Cradlebaugh has recently traveled
south through* his district as far as the
'Santa Clara—a distance ofncarthiee
hundred and fifty miles from Salt Lake
City—visiting the scene of tho Moun
tain Meadows massacre, &c.
The Judge took affidavits, and issued
warrants for about sixty of the offenders
—forty in the massacre of tho Moun
tain Meadows, ten in the murder of the
Aikeus and others, making in all from
eighty to one hundred persons that he
has issued wgrrautB for. Uc reports
that more than eighty white men were
engaged in the massacre of tho Mountain
Mcndo\vs ; that after reaching l’ariwan
eighty miles this side of the Santa
Clara—at almost every camp the herd
ers and soldiers gathering wood would
come across skeletons, some indicating
that they lmd been killed last fall aud
winter by their couditiou. To such an
extent was this, tliat tho herders
with the command that JuJge C. ne-
companied, could not bro induced to
keep the herd out at night. No doubt
teamsters and discharged soldiers wend
ing their way to California, most of
whom, no doubt, had bccu killed by
Indians, in pursuance of the example
set them hy their Mormon allies in the
Mountain Meadows massacre, and who
they see act impertinently and with im
punity in the matter.
Atrccitics too horrible to bo related,
and which seemed to shock tlio brute
savages themselves, aro related by per
sons who claim to have been compelled
to joined in tliat massacre. The num
ber of persons in the train was about one
bundled and forty—seventeen small
children alone are saved. The property
confiscated amounting from SGO.OOO to
880,000, couuting 700 cattle, horses ai d
mules, some very fine stock, aud forty
wagons and carriages. The personal
effects were taken to tho tithing office
in Cedar City, and there sold out.—
Many of thedotlcs, stripped from the
murdered persons, were piled in a room
in the tithing office, aud not selling read
ily on account of being filled with blood,
were allowed to remain in that condi
tion until tlie room has become so much
scented with them that it is very offen
sive tostay in. May it remain a stench
in the nostrils of such Saiuts for all time
to come.
cannon.
NoWrcuinstantin! nccouiTt of'the battle
had reached Paris; but private dispatches
intimated that the French army had suffered
so severely its to lie ynablc to resuihe tbe
offensive. Vague rumors place the French
loss at twelve thou sand in killed and wound
ed. »
The battle was fought at £>alfetino.*
The Austrians were making preparations
for another battle under Gen. Hess. \
Tift Austrians acknowledge *tar they i^cre
obligedpo retreaj ^ter suffering. si%b ftttra-
ordiuary and heavy losses. , *L
The Emperor Napoleon is reptwle*; to
have been constantly in the hottest part of
the battle. ' JM * \
Tlie Emperor of Aftsiria,'JAis^j^M, will
soon return to Vienna on hnforlnnV^Kduess.
Large rc-infdtcemuiins are consta^^r leav
ing France, and an attack on Vicuna was
expected on the 28thofJune.
One hundred aud seventy-live thousand
Austrian reserve troops are on their way to
Italy, ami they arc called the flower of the
Austrian army, being veteran troops.
Five French Generals were woumled at
the hat Lie at Salferino.
Tito lutesl Intelligence says that the French
had passed the Mincio unmolested.
It was reported that the Austrian Empe
ror would shortly have an interview with the
Prince Regent of Prussia.
ADDITIONAL NEWS.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma, on the
25ih, and was received with enthusiasm.
Forty thousand men were embarking at
Algeria for tlie Adriatic, aud at Paris news
was expected of the occupation of Venice by
the French.
A dispatch from Berne says that three
thousand Piedmontese, with seven hundred
volunteers, had arrived at “Tiraui,” and
advanced toward Uuruiio, at the foot ol tlie
Stelvio Pass.
The Paris correspondent of the’ London
Times says it was expected tliat an another
battle would have to he fought before the
siege operations would come on.
J.trge reinforcements for the French army
we.e constantly (juitiing France for Italy.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
attack of the French on Venice and Tagiia-
incnio, about forty-live miles North-cast of
Venice, was expected to lake place on the
•Jdth of June.
The Austrian reserve, number! ng one
hundred and seventy-live thousand men,
were on their way to Italy. They are con
sidered the flower of tlie Austrian army.—
Not a utan of them has served less than eight
years.
Tlie Austrians have sunk five small ves
sels, a Urge frigate and three steamers in
the port ot Malaina^o, to prevent the pas
sage of the Frencnsijuadron.
Latest.—l‘tr.'s, Tu tday—Generals Angi r,
Forey, Dien, and d'Aduuvault, were wouop
ed slightly at Salferino.
There will be a te Deum next Sunday in
all the churches ot France, in celebration ol
the victory. The Empress and all tlie great
bodies of Slate attend at Notre D ime.
Turin, 'Tucsduy.—An official bulletin'to-
day contains some details ot the battle ot
the 24llt. The Piedmontese were principal
ly engaged at Sag Martino, and performed
prodigies of valor, and took formidable po
sitions, but could not hold them, owing to
a fearlul tempest. The Piedmontese drove
ihe Austrians from Martino,- retaining live
ol their cannon. Serious loss is admiueJ.
An .English fleet of twenty sail is said to
ha cruising off Veuice.
Tlie Gazette dc France says that prepara
tions are making to gel together, within two
months, a force of four hundred aud fifty
thousand men.
The Sardinian ambassador at Paris is re
ported to have complained to the English
government against the secretary of the
Uriiish Embassy at Paris, for anti-Sardinian
manifestations.
Great naval preparations are said to be go
ing on at Cherboug.
Very latest.—Tarts, Wednesday.—The
Monilcur of this morning contains the fol
iowing;
Cavriani, Juni 28.—Our troops have pass-
ei the Ai ncio without hesitation, the enemy
having withdrawn therefrom.
We notice a communication in the
State Press ot the 27th ult.. over the
above signature in answer to some state
ments in tbe Athens Bn//«ir.' AVith
the personal controversy'between tbe
writer and the editor of the Banner, we
shall take no part. We however will
endeavor to put ** One of them ” right
in a few particulars in which he is labor
ing under a mistake. In the fust place
he is mistaken as to the number ofV de-
legpIefL voted against ( tjie second
resolution." Ho says* lie spunks as one
of the thfity*lour Id beimlf of the thirty-
three with whom he had the honor to
act. If the writer voted in tlie negative
oil the second resolution, lie did not
have the honor of voting with thirty-
tluce other delegates : It is truo that
thirty-four votes were recorded in the
negative, hut they were given by a lit
tle over twenty delegates. It so hap
pened that five of the counties whose
votes were recorded in the .negative,
were represented by only one delegate
from each county, yet these five nten
cast fifteen votes, as they had ajright to
do, but this of itself induces the op
position to twenty four, and wo have
very good reasons for believing that if
the full delegations had beet} there, tho
vote of some of these counties would
have been different. The only county
in the Slato tvith a full delegation that
voted unanimously in tho negative was
(joweta. We are informed that some of
those who voted in the negative, did so
because they did not believe tho re
solutions strong enough. The real op
position in the Convention was very
small anyhow, and the more it is exa
mined, the smaller it gets.—Federal
Union.
.ROBIHSQH* LAKE’S
AND caucus.
From tho Washington Constitution.
- To I’csliaaslers.
Postmasters’being required, hy sec
tions forty-six aud sixty-eight of- the
recently published Regulations of the
Post Office Department, to enter iu a
separate column of their transcript of
mails sent and mails received, the. aggrt*
ga<c number of letters mailed or received
at their respective offices, ice are uvtJior-
ized and requested to state, for the infor
mation of postmasters, that tho Depart
ment will regard as a sufficient compli
ance with the above sections it each
postmaster will enter in the appropriate
column of Iris “mails sent” tbe aggre
gate number of letters mailed, oiirittnig
a similar statement of tliose received.—
This entry on tho “mails sent" must,
however, in no case be omitted.
Items from the Dbnslilaiiunldisl, 10th inst.
Eighth District Rcinocrtic Convention.
It will be seen from the aunexmlcall, that
the Democratic Convention of Ync Eighth
Congressional District, will meet in this
city on the 2Ciii of July :
W ASH1NOTON, G.\., |
July 8lh, 1859. j
Mr. Editor: The lloo. A. C. Walker hav
ing declined the noitiiiiitti<>r> tendered him,
tlie Democratic Convention of tlie Eighth
Congressional District is hereby requested
to ro-asseniuh- in the city of Augusta, on tlie
fourth Tuesday (the iiCili day) of tlie pres
ent month, fur the purpose nf nominating ;
candidate to represent said District in Con
gress. Saji’l. Barnett, President, &c.
IffifTho I! on. J. W. H. Underwood has
been nominated as tlin Democratic candidate
fer Congress, in the Fifth Congressional
Disirict, ol this Stale.-
Hoii. A. It. Wright was tho former Rep
resentative.
LePTbe Know Nothing opposition con
vention of iliis Stale-meets in Macon on the
21th of this month, (luly,) for tlio purpose
of organizing a new party on the ruins of
their former organization.
The New Austrian Commander-
In-Chief—The New Austrian Com
mander iu-Chief, General CountSchiick,
is seventy years of age, and has hut one
eye, having lost the other iu battle-—
He took a brilliant part in opposing the
junction of tho armies of DcmbusV.j
aud Gcorgey, and in co-opcrating by
that manceuvre in the surrender of Geor-
goy to the Russians. In 1554, tvhen
Austria armed at the time of the East
ern question, ho hud successively the
command of the first and fourth corps
d’armcein GaMicia. General Schlick
is very popular in tho Austrian army ;
and ho is said to be a very able Gener
al, but liis ability to lead successfully
an army as large as Aitstria’a»as yet to
be tested. This requires greater talent
than knowing liotv to led a column.—
It requires military genius, aud that of
tbe highest order, when opposed to such
expcriettcea soldiers as tLeFsftuch.
What tite Italians Expect.
The New York correspondent of tho
Richmond Enquirer, iu a recent letter
on the sympathies of tho Italians in tho
present war, says .*
1 nakvd one of tlioir most educated
and intelligent exiles. Dr. V , of
Mantua, what future plans tho Italians
had marked out for themselves ? Ho
replied : “ A union of all the States of
Italy, to he known as the * United States
of Italy,’ with u constitutional aud
limited monarch at their head, in the
person of Victor Emanuel, or other fit
ruler; the constitution to cmhraco all
the fundamental principles of the liberty
of persons and of property embraced
in those of .England and the United
States, such as the freedom of consci
ence or religious toleration ; tho separa
tion ot church and state ; the freedom
of the press ; the right of habeas corpus
and trial by jory.”
Wkatii er— Oltors—G rass.—The
weather in this section has been unset
tied for several dnys, and while tve write
there is a vety strong indication ol
much rain. The season has been nlto-
ether too wet for the crops, and tve
hear much complaint of grass.— Thom
asville Enterprise, Qth inst.
We have accounts ol fine rains, and
good prospects tor crops, from all parts
of Texas except the region about Gon
zales and San Antonio, where there ha
been slight showers, hut where the coin
crop is still suffering from tho effects of
tho drouth.—Galveston Civilian.
Cotton Crop.—We have never seen
such n prospect for cotton as wo have
in Madison, and the other cotton grow
ing counties iu West Tennessee.
O'Mi.cllcyfs
Photographic Gallery
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
P S!OT<H3RAPIIIC! I’orlrnits coiiivJ from
life, Da^ucrreotyju'rt, AuiLrotypen, e., oil
Israeli to cabinet or life size, ami beautifully color
ed liv tlie be.-t nrli.-U. „
Tlie citizens of Athens, and public generally
•ro respectfully invited to tlio above stylo of l*ic
tare, which is iltc most beautiful und durable rep
resentation of nuiuro that van be produced by uiiy
process known, aud much tlio cheapest, when w
lake into consideration tlio value.
To those who do not find it couvciuMt to visit
Athens, and having Anihrol vpes or Tinguerreo-
type* they wish copied, they have only to direct
them to my -address, rnil 1 willfurw urd llivUI uplio
logmph cqlurged to any size specified, beautifully
colored, nnd put up in tlio best oval gilt frames ut
the following tow prices:
8 h 10 inches Oval CillFraire, $25 00
IT M U •• “ •* aa co
20 k fi-t “ IjifeiSue, 50 pd
. You aro respectfully invited to call and examine
specimens of colored and plain photographs und
nlnbrotypes. Being norinniiently located in Ath
ens, I uuedetermiiieil to furuiih Pictures of all
the Post Ollh-e.iip* airs.
Junes 1m
J. F. O K
IK Opp
KLLK
;y.
Georgia Military Institute—
The Board of Visitors of the Georgia
Military Institute, fof which, the Gov
ernor is President, ex-officio,) assem
bled in oar city on the 7th inst., and
proceeded to the election of a Superin
tendent and Commandant. The result
of their deliberations are: Maj. G. W.
Capers, Superintendent, vice Col A. y.
Brumby, resignod ; Capt. G. W. Mc
Gill, Commandant of Cadets, vice Capt.
T. R. McConnell, resigned.—Marietta
Patriot, 0/A inst.
Kindness breeds kindness; pleasant words
give back a sweet echo.
Execution of John Cobby Jr.
'This unfortunate young man expiated his
crime on yesterday on tbe scaffold. The
aw,ul spectacle of his execution was wit
nessed by a concourse of people, estimated
at between twelve and fifteen thousand.—
Some estimated that three times as many
people were present in the pity yesterday
than were here on tlie occasion of Crockett’s
execution; our own judgment is there were
between fifty and one hundred per cent more.
—Atlanta American, 9th inst.
O* If you are aSUctcd with any complaint
which rcq iircs «f pui— tir* medicine, try Ayor’s
Jf«w Fills—they are worth Irving.—Cuncuril iter-
&ry,AT.C.
S Ef
iy
GRASS! NGGAKS !-
1J1
My.v
flIEY
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
TIKE MX INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HAKTFOKD, CONN.
On Uie 31st Day of December.
ASSETS.
C ASH on hand and in Bank,
Cash in hands of, and due
from Agents,
Real estate owned by the compa
ny nnemcuinbered, cost,
Amount loaned on Mortgages of
Real Estate,
Amount loaned on pledge of
Bank stocks,
Bills receivable for loans amply
secured.
Back stock, &c„ Market vriue,
Accumulated interest on invest*
menu,
$53,-151 11
35,171
$SS,C25 83
C.4GC 71
39,200 00
14,65^ 00
13,800 00
ASAJ. WARE.
Practical Teacher and Shir,
DKSIDI.YG 8 miles on thd^arneaVIUeTbai!, from
IkAttiens, will impart tuyonng m<tn n good practical
knnwled-e in five ituys nr less {iiue. Uis charge
will be SID. SaiiafnCthni oiirn beforc the money is
paid. Tbe onei that humbug yqhf Sre dtoso' that *
argue against my system 6f teacliiiijp
April 28—U.
Huge Waterproof Firmament
F&vilion.
THE ROBINSON A LAKE
families, each of them sufficient
attraction, for*any Circus Company
in the world, combined in THIS
GREAT ENTERPRISE for tho
uearon of 1859, with a view to give
hucli on Entertainment aa will
defy critisiam aud overwhelm op-
pd-ition.
Fine collection of
RARE LIVING WILD ANIMALS.
Grand Operatic String and
Bras, Orchestra.
NVMXRnvMSTuoornifliaT-TCAixrD
HMxjbKD, ruroBvisa houses,
rosil* AND EDUCATED MULES.
Full and Complete Troupe
of Kquestrluna.
FIVE lAir RIOIIS AND OAKtBSES.
Three (1 reatClowns.
BILL LAKE, tho Southern Jes
ter ami Comic Delineator.
SAM. LONG, tlie Universal Favor
ite aud Singing Motley.
AltCIIV CAMPBELL, tlio Rural
Joker and Farmer's Almanac of
Fun.
Madame Rotibmon, Mile. A goes,
Mile. Alice, La Faria Kate, Mite.
EugenieJJe Lorme, from tho prin
cipal The iters and Amphitheaters
of Europe and tho United States,
nnd Pike's Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati.
MLLB. AldlOK,
Tlie most delightful of Equestrian
T.iuiief, its her brilliant Act of
Horsemanship, beautiful, graceful,
aud daring. Riding backward with
as much ease as forward, flying
.through lialoona and over banner*,
and forming pictures of such ele-
ganco and grace, as to have gained
dor her the sobriquet of Quecu of
- Love .and Beauty.
IjA FAHIE KATE,
From Pile's Grand Opera Home,
Cincinnati, in all her role of the
New Ballet, pronounced by first
Masters incomparable; also in
’ splendid Doable Dance* with Mile. 1
~ Alice.
MltUL AGNES,
Tho Inv-itible Wire Performer,
w hose brilliantly graceful position*
upon a ainglo wire, at a consider-
iblo elev.ition from the ground,
fxcito universal admiration. In
truth, this singularly beautiful
Parlor Entertainment is a card
which iie«Js only to be known to
induce thousand* to visit the Pa
vilion for the purpose of seeing it
alone.
RASTER JAMES ROBINSON,
fJust returned from abroad, tlio
I'rincijtsil Equestrian in the w’orld;
‘ llio imkftl horse champion—in all
his wonderful achievement*. •
MR. JOHN ROBINSON,
•In h?s great four horse Demon Act.
The elegantly formed, aud Leant!*
3*V|C325££^-‘fidJy marked, and highly trained
• v Arabian horse
ABDALLAH,
At. each cihiMtio**, will enact hi*
finely arranged and wonderfully
pleasing j erfonuantc«.
MASTER J01IK ROBINSON,
MU. AV AL ODE,..L,
MASTERS DU CROW, PAR-
KEL, FONT AIRE, A ANGELO,
with a host of minor Stars, will
iu*i*t in rendering the entertuiu-
uicnts noiel aud brilliant.
GRAND ENTRANCE INTO
HE DEM OF WILD BEASTS,
,iid terrific encounter with'u (ero-
i«»US Lior hy the lovely, fascinat
ing, graceful, vet daring
EUGENIE DE LORME.
Without Extra Chnrsc*
Tlie great RUSSIAN ELK, 17 feet
Itigli, with immense antlers, cap
tured in the Wilds of Siberia,
trained and tamed by
MR. JOHN ROBINSON.
THE HORNED HORSE.
The Lastot’hisRaoo.
The Peiptezity oi Naturalists.
23 WONDER &•? THE AGE.
Splendid Performing Zebra.
A TAIItOF FIXE ARABIAN OSTRICHES.
Linn**. Tiarrr ID*nr*, Ilirtls*
Illoukt'itf* Leopards* etc.
Forming n splendid nnd rare col
lection of \V ild Beast*.
A* the price of admbfsion 1*
that charged for a Circiw Exhibi
tion alone, thi* great zoological
display, a* well as the daring fenta
cf Mile. Eugenie among the Lions,
etc., may distinctly be considered
Free to all persona who obtain a
card of admission to ROBINSON
A LAKE'S
BIO SHOW.
The v.holo Exhibition, uniter
one Mammoth l’avillon, construct
ed for Messrs. Kobinson J: Lake
by Mr. Van dive ro of Cincinnati,
tho head of his profession.
Pavilion brilliantly illuminated.
Ushe9at nil time* in at tendance
to scat Ladies nnd Children.
Order at all times strictly main
tained.
Admission
Company vrill exhibit nt
Athens, Saturtlny July lGth.
Open at 2 nnd 7 o’clock-P. M.
Admission 50 cts, Children and Servs.nis 25
\VM. C. PRESTON, Agent.
Juno 30.
C. M. LUMPKIN,
(Sucessor to Reese Sc Luniplciri.)
W OULD cull tho attention oi bis old : patrons,
and tho public "Chorally, to kia Lrgo as
sortment of
IIATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES
lie has just returned from Near York nud l’biln-
delplim. mid is daily receiving accessions to his
stock, of tlio latest styles. Call and cxuiniuo
inarch 25, 1858.
. W. A. PATMAN,
AtsKK in Hardware and Cut! sry. Stoves'
and Orates, Carriage Goods. Tin uid Wqott-
...•o, Agricultural implements, Ac.,corner Broad'
and IVrfl streets, Athens, Geo.
Athens, April 14 ly
5=^' COACH MAKING. ’
R S. SCHEVENELL St K. M.TUSBYKILL,
■'have formod themselves into a < o.. Partner
ship in the above business nnd respect rutty solicit
the patronage of their Irieutlsimd pub! o ceueraliy
U. S. SCHKVKiVELL,
- M. M, TUB. JYKILL,
Jjtimnry.'lT^ly.
A* M. WING,
W HOLESALE and Kctoil Dealer in ITard
ware, .Crocker - nnd House Furiri*hin£
Goods',otto door below U.L. Ulooiufiul t’s Clotliin"
ore, Athens, Ga. Jail. 7, I8C.8
TAYLOR Si LUMPKIN.
W iror.KM41.r-: and Itetnil.Grwccry Dealers
College Aveuuo. Athens Ga.
April 22. .
Ft IV. LUCAS,
WMrUOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods,
I T Groe.ieries, Hardware, Ac., No.2, Broad. sL.
Idol! J9.
A then , Oh.
U. L. BLOOMFIELD,
YY“OLl^AI,K ami retail Clothing Store, Broad
Strveet, Alliens, Oa.
| May 10.
COLT & COLBERT,
O EALKUSin staple Dry Goods,Groceries,Hard
ware, Ac. No. ‘J, Granite How, Athens, Ga.
Jamks i. Cor.T.
August.28—ly.
William C. Cumikut.
T. CRAWFORD,
(Successor to Cobb Sc Crawford,)
V'R.-IIOT.KSALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
V v Grtmerics Ac., Athens, Broad street, Brick
Uow, No. 7j. [limy 21
J. W. REAVES & CO.,
W HOLESALE and retail dealers iu Groceries
Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Ac., No
15, (uuder tho Fntaklin //ease,) Uroud st, 'Athens
Ga. Murch II
WM. S. SHELTON,
D EALElt in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware
Crockery, Drugs, Medicines, Ac. Ac
.Ut. Youah, White county, Gu. Ima y 20
FURNITURE SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND
ivLA.isrxj^’-A.CToit'sr,
“ TI undersigned keeps coil
fmtly on hand at his Wave
, near tlio Episcopal Ctuireli
nit kinds of furniture generally sold in this market
gilt frames, for^ietuies. glasses, Ac
Also, an assortment of
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
nnd J/nhogany, KosewtssI and other coffins, nlwayi
on t ami.
Tr i subscriber has a good boiler 22 feet long by
‘-•(pi > lies wide, which he is desirous to sell.
• .21. WM. WOOD
M. P. STOVALL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant
AltilM A, C!A«,
C ’i ONTIXUES tlie Lumhcnn in nil it» braiwhc*.
J in his largo and ouiumixtiotiA Fire-Proof Haro
hnti*c, on dncKHou street ucartiie Globe llofol.
Onlcrn lor good*, 4Vo.,prt»mplly nml carefully filled
The usual i facilities aflorded eustouki*.
Augiwi 5,lv
AT IIEN S8T E A M CO MPJLN Y,
IC. NICKEISNOiV, A or, NT tc Sui-T.
jk| ANUKACTUltEKS of Circular Snn
llB. Hills, Slea,in lCugines,, forcing nnd lift
ing I’U.VljpS, 8M.o-ti.Afl and MACittVEkr; Mill
Gift, and all other kind of GKAKiNG. Lion mid
It t:\ss Cast t nos of every dcseriptlon. SMlTtUNG,
Ue|iairiug and Finishing pW ptly executed. ‘
cctputtcrus of Iron Fencing, Ac. Terms ca
Atny 14 ly
So
CASH.
T. BISHOP & SON,
W HOLESALE niAt Retail dealers iu Grocer
jus, 11 ai'itvvitre nud Staple Dry Goods, No'
Broad St. Athens, Ca.
IMay l
T. U. WILSON & BROS.,
W HOLESALE and retail dealers in Dry Goods
Groeories, Hardware, Cns-k.-ry Ac.,Nos. 8
and 4. College Avenue, AUtcns, Ga.
M roll Ip i,
~’~KER~mSok &“lEmmg,"
'MPOUTFHS ForeFon and Docicstic. Dry
Goods, Wholesale and Reia I. i/azef'
St., one door from King, Charleston, S. C-
K. L. Kuiuusum, Hau.man l.Btutftd/
Jpril21
BLACKSM1TIIING.
njHIE undersigned has opened a blacksmillf
X shop near Kerlin's hotel, ooi-upted last yearhy
Mr. Monteilh, where all kinds of work is done in"
the neatest iinUjiiost sulistiinlinl manner, sueti ns'
horfle shoeing, tmggy work, repniriuj, Ac., by
cOmiteiient workmen.
J.U.OKB
P. S. I also have n god imlnter and n good
carpenter to Lire by the day, uiunlii or year.
0. 0. Ji.it. fi—If
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
OF TUB
Athens Steam Company
SHAVING, HAIR-DRESSING. &c.,
B EIi.VAKDO J. AKZL.-rivtlmns his lluuik. to
tlio citiicQS of Athens lor ihtxr luntl patronage
in tl c p tst, ami inlbnu* them that he is still pee
luirc d to serve them in any thing pertaining to his
buidiieriH, in the most snlisfitclory manner.
lie uifUpiok the old uiaua at the sign of the
Barber's pole,on llroml street, over the store ol
z\lr* John U. MaiitieWfc.
Jmi. fi.—tf ■ i > ; j.
BAKERY, CONFECT IONER^,
JOSEPH PAT AT
annoatiee to the eiti
V V aens of Athens and vicinity ___
timt uc has opened a Bakery and Confectionery ul
tlie well known stand on Aaeksv.li street, next te
the’StAte U.u»k, ytlmrc lie is prep tired to furnish
every thing in Ids line.
ylu exper er.ectl and skillful liaker-ftt employed,
who will bake ircah bread and cakes ovory day'.
Fresh Oysters always on huuil, and served iu
any style, af short notice.
A share of tho public patronage is respectfully
solicited. (Jan. 19
M8.1TS *IJYn SHOES,
\ LAUGE assortment of Hals of the Ik st nnd
latest styk’s for Gents Boys nnd Children, for
spring nnd summer wear, arc now luting received at
tlio //at und fthoo eture.
ALSO
A good nssortment of Boots nnd Shoes, the best
make and styles for Gents Ladies Misses and
Childrens wear. - Call nnd examine for yourselves,
(Store between Dr Long’s nnd A/nndcville’s)
April 21. ■ C. At. LUMi’blN.
NEWCARiilAGE AND
WAGON SHOP.
I N ftoniiri’iiou \vi;h I>r. Or/s B!j:« ks* jiitli l^liop,
(Itmerindof Ifrtmtl Slrort. ronwr i»f F«»uh
Iry nnd (Jconecelrcct,) the fifths*rlber lift* ejacd
ttUCW
CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP.
whero be will keep constantly on band
BUG <i IE 8, WAG OS'S, ,jc.,
which will bo sold on moderate u nits.
All kinds of KK1MIKINC! done at flic' short
est notice.
ET All-Work Wnrmntrd Xfl
,h M. /iDAIR.
Athens, May 19th, 1859.
Mclropolitao WASHiNGMACIUNE.
«1U DY, KlftnOliMUN & CO.,
A HE Agents for the above machine,
which is believed to he the only Wash
ing Machine ot any merit ever offn-ed in thi#
Country. Call and spe them. They ard
warranted to give satisfaction.
June 23 tf.
Hardy's Celebrated Axle Gtrease.
I T combines alt the blandness of Oil, wi^ti
the free greasy nature of tallow, anj
keeps tho axle3 always cool and clean, li
is also the most economical grea.te now in
use. For sale hy
June 23 (Jn.imr, Nicholso* & Co.
paIrickbakry,
*|%T ow inkrs occasion to
1 v return hii thunks l»
liis former liberal patrons.
He respect full t solicits a
Contiunnuoe oi their cua-
tom, and iliV tes all to
examine bis icW stock
IIATS, CAPS,
BOOTS ANH SHOES!
lie Inis laid iii an am; le
supply of
Superior Silk Hats,
KlSKNl'U U.4T8,(anctf article <f extpwaito
texture.) and fine \V< olen Hats of nil slinde-s and
finalities. He f.fi'ers a good assortment of
Velvet, Clclh and Glazed Taps.
AI SO—Au uiieipialled seketieu of Gents', La
dies, Buy ’* and Misses’ slices,
Gaiters, Slippers, Bootees
In every variety of style, to which h© would call
OKiwin! attention.
. lta*hlcft hi* Block of ready mad© lwnd Mind bUoob,
he is prepared tm the shortest notice o make ns
neat a boo! as «ny irmnufivctiircr it the town.
Having esperieucetl worktneu always ill hissliop
and a plentiful supply of leather m.d"fi iding such
ns r
FINE CALFSKIN & SOLE LEATHER.
l.IM.Xf AND BINDINCS,
lie is enabled to rnoro than sustain his long-
cstnblished rejititatioii.
REMEMBER
Tlieie is no excuse forgoing ill-siiod when yon can
always got a neat-fitting amt substantial boot or
shae.by calling at 1\ B AlUtV’S
Atliens^nirSM 18.W.
M AltVFACTDBG 8TFAM KNOllIVEri,
NllAFTIMt, MIMNU AND-Mttlf
.'U.U'IltlYRRV.VOKii: L MFF Pnmi».
Lathe Head*. Horso l’owers, Thrash cm, iuiproved
CIllGULAlt SAW MILLS,
with solid iron iVarnes, to cut 8,0 Jtl feet of luicben n
« any.
W inter's Malay, running without a sasli, Supo
lior Head Blocks and Carriage Irons, Dogs, Stir
ritpa; Noddle, Z’itman, Sasli. Itag, Cnuikt; and all
other lions essential to SAW NStl.l.S.
WITH SKILFUL WORKMEN,
and an extensive nssortment of 1’atlerns, tve arc
prepnreil to furnish (irist, Flouring. Gilt uuil nil
other kinds of Gearing. Iron amt Brass rustings
of every description, of the latest improvements,
and with a style of finish not to bo cxcclhd, and
slmll make our prices us low us the character of the
works will admit.
OUR SMITH SHOP
being now managed hy a L’rlebrtiled £iniilfc,
wo are better prepared’ than heretofore, to do re
pairing and smithing with dis’ utcli.
Persons desiring HUI.f, tHUttUTflnnj
find it to their iuteresl to inquire of the undersign
ed, who will recummoud in.-no but experienced
workmen.
Ail communication ' should be addressad to
B, AT C'KE liSO.Y, »gent.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A BLACK hounc, marked with a white
ring about tlie neck, blue and white
underneath, a large breast nnd siim haunch
es, tail tipped with white. A suitable re
ward will be paid on his delivery at this of
fice. June 30.—lru.
67,710 00
252,924 50
3,357 78
Total Assets,
Total liabilities,
*419,084 66
*31,343 00
8. L. LOOMIS, l'res.
IIekrv Kbllooo, Sec.
Cbauv, Nicholson & Co., Agents,
June 23 Athens, tig
PAINTS, OILS and Glassware.
T HE largest nud best selected stock' ever
brought to this market, of Lend, X'me, Oils,
Paint Brushes, and colors of all kiiids Also,
Window Glass of till kinds aud sizes, with a very
tine article of French Plato Glass, for Piotnres;
Bottles apd Jars of all kinds, for sulo very low by
C- W. & H. it. J. LONG,
July 7 ■ Sigu Nojro and Mortar.
GRADY, NICHOLSON & CO..
AGENTS FOB
THE 1IA7.AUO POWDER COMPANY
A J LARGE stock of all the different
grades kept eonstantly on hand, and
sold at manufacturer’s prices. —
Athens, June 16, 1859.
H OKMK 8110U nails.-.For sale hy,
T, BISHOP A. SON, May 26
ORNAMENTAL
C ANT, WIlOI Girr AND COMI’OSIT
Iron Railing, Whir-Work. Iron
Fl'ryiturb anu Statuary,for enclosing
Grmktery Lots, Dwellings, I'uklic
3q.uarks, Windows, Wabe-Hol’ses,
Gardens or Verandahs.
I I’o are the only agents iu this phue for tho
Celcbralcil icniposil Iron Railing,
combining the cheapness und beauty ot C’ast, nnd
durability of Wrought Work. Amt having u ndo
arrangements with tho Vldsst unil Best Manofac-
tnrei-s in the conutry, in connection with our own
facilities, wo aro prepared to file orders for any ot
any of tlieabuvo work of latest Detifin* and lie-
cent Talents, with pi ices ns low as similar work
cau tie 'tad anywhere.
Call mid cxmniiie specimens of Bailing and Books
of Designs, at the Works of the Athens Steam Co.,
or address REUBEN NICKERSON, Agent.
May 19.
Beef, Shoat, Mut
ton, Kid, &c.
riNhf! subscriber wishes
JL to pun-base
number of
Beef cattle,
lar^o
Fat Strep, Lambs, nml Veal, Shoals,
Kids, ,Ve., for which he wilt pay tlie
usual market price.
The eitizons nro informed flint Beef, Mutton,
Lamb, Shoat and Kid, dressed iu the neatest style,
may he genarally found at his slaughter house, or if
desired, will ho delivered ut their residences.
May 26—tf. W. A. GILBERT.
New Boot and Shoe
Establish men f,
C HARLES HUGHES, (late of the linn of Barry
A Hughes.) has opened a HOOT AND
SIIOK KSIABMSIDIENX oil Jackson
Street, opposite Beusse’s, where lio is prepared
to do all kinds of work iu his lino iu a superior
style. His materials are well selected, his work
men nro tkililitl, nnd all work entrusted to him
will ho neatly nud promptly executed, lie re
spectfully solicits a slmro of the public patronage,
heinj determined to suit nil in liis work and hu
prices. AII he n»ks in a fair trial.
May I'Jth, 1859.
PATENT MEDICINES.
LL the most reliable Patent Medicines, now in
uiurket for sale hy
June 9.
It- M. SMITH.
WANTED,
A GOOD cook, wasber aud irouer,
without a family. Any ono having such
a ono for hire or sale will! please inquire
at this office. J uuo 30.—tf.
S KUAK*! SKtiARS !—Another supply ot
those good cheap sugars just received by
LJtt.KEaViVEY
Jituc Kith
BK-
NEW MUSIC.
B ird of kk.utv, The kvk beshto
tlie fron; I Mini lshoinc whlieut n Mol lior ?
O give me a borne by the Sea ; Kiss mo l>ni< k and
go; Nellie, wilt thou be my Bride ?—My oved ono
amt my own Eva- Coral Seliottiseb ; Izi I'ouronuo
Mazurka; Ln CampuuoUa: Iw Revo Wnllaes
.•fimio' Laurie Seliottiseb; t ivstnt Pala-u Stdiot-
lisvlie; Cluint Nanonal desCruntes: Attilla Galop;
Trumpet Polka; Evening Glow Polka.
Four Baud Pieres.
Bride's Polka; Alteuhury irultv.es; Ties -Broth
ers und Sisters I Ualt7.es; A/.>issoimurs ; Boiisario;
Mr roll Fnro’ode enprieeio; Como Qua.lr lies; Ty
rolean .-tirs; Lo A/ irdi Gros Quadrilles; Souinauv-
huhi; .Yorinu. WAt. N.
June 2
WHITE.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD!
S TRAYED from a carriage between Peulielt]
and Athens, about tho 14th of June, a POIN
TER SLUT. Stic is white aud brown tolur; but
the. white prevails. Answers to the name of K«»y.
It is possible that she may be about gome of tho
plantations between Athens and Ptufield or may
bo about Athens. The above reward will bo paid
for ber delivery to
PITAEU, ENGLAND & FEF.l'.MAN.
June 36 3t Aliens, Ga.
I ARE NO’llt'E!
A LL persons are warned ngniust trading fora
Cm. note by the undersigned to J M SI -Donald,
for the sum of one hundred and fony tivo dollars,
(U5 till) due thirty dnxs after dale, and dated Jnuo
IStli, 1859, as the i‘ousidcrntioti for which said iioto
was given has failed. JOHN F. P1HNIZV.
June BO
PERFUMERY-
E XTRACTS for the handkerchief, Cologne*
Pomades, from tho best English and French
Manufacturers at 1(. M. SMITH’S.
June 9.
gACOX SIDES AND LAUD.—A fine lo
cicarsides and
Jnno ICth.
aniily lard on consignment at
I. M. KENNEY S.
C OUNTRY IIAOTS—A lot very
family use at 1 it Keimey's.
BOY’S PA
Large lot of Boys L'meu
sale at Cost.
May 5.