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T
Pnlrlic .Me*fb in
At ft noting of & number o* * : -
Scriven countv. hold at .© ( ‘ ” rt “ ** u *’
dav the 7th of June, I*5H. Capt. Wilson Conn,.
waa to the Chair, and James Dashewip[,nl
ed Secretary * *
On motion, B L Prescott, Eaq , eaplained the
IHvid K ‘udJohnl) ,
’ •*. ..... nnd r. ttort
mg
<W-U, .-
1> R HoNinßs-tiortli, Joi . Mel
~A. U 4..Sftwkr:.( <r \l S < .H iu A 1.-
.) M After r e tmt.s tb uu. -r
----tutued tse *i owi.lit i .u>, wic-h were i .. - -
aft . . . ,
RreuhfdgThia we do ur ! at.,**-. •
(>rotoiU|!>t by ’"*■ L*
comptno f ‘wA'! ut ion.
mm, jwi* .u *•<•*<*> .*•
fte U-gt-Tu’"..’ M the S .u!6, have
abn*.ul T> atT^n”i|’ . _.. I
jußivrj.TLjii f>- utty.‘|
A Act t*v* Jf-!U violet i* > ."rty ‘■ .Th mu- .
ierm>.
That ait w- -J-- ■■ ’• • •.>%>*•* i
•’ -I” irt~-*T* on <in- |
ami tVtnbey or-- &<** • tiro venerable ;
(ihairinau. iw Wl ' ; ‘ fourteay,
ttgnNyaiMl abir>. , •
Ifeu/nJ, That IV h-*v., hi and gp
eem.drreap*'*'* ‘y.tfnr.we know no cfeeij,
Ist I ha’**•’’ .- Un- imunfraiitr •>! a
IT™*,..*, loli.u ..luf'a-Ai-olcct.oD of iMd?
yfTfr T,..* tl.eT\arle(.,” Maarnrv Im> r.
me OBwiminii in r i
qijfei ied to **>•* U* pr.**dmee of tCi* ><i^
jriveu :b-< imr (
inau. au.i then.!#**.* q#nri”
• * WiiJtoa CMitfi, Cb'm
floras ifi.intw, S’ y.
plea.ei-g.fr* __
rt uic u pT; 'n > t hj. I. i<■t“C * .
*Hi§ steamer Kangaroo, iro'ft ou
Wafln<*<iay, May ‘if., arrival * ft, New-York on .
UWM'% farnafarot w*b not inn -.orr,
Ate.n- anntta! le!.ug oi at- Koyij (.iopaj, ..ca
Kouietv. yflawjdnia , . U p ‘f J
ParkaaolUiet • •dS ‘-** ifld ( a t ,t t ■ ■.•-, •
Aridifc*- withl*l>. medal awar.lgd to luem Oj
.Ay. rt.ZPa. kn W r,{,r.ited by (*•
Acaericaii JJ.A . .. TJ 1
di |*f.er, en..,.—ua.y r. .VK pa a* a* be_
,u, in* roe.pwnPof l* Bjial in I*, own rtfU. and ;
am returdnMf U.fhkn
The Coup Circedar AolnTr addition to
t.*royfti tfcrfrtty %sty boaaCcipatflu.
The tuneral ot too iat.o JJOcl.. #ef TANARUS,.,. „ , u .g,
■plaae at Wsybiidge, JWtey, uuUe *■-•> .'!*, her,
remains being Ttef*eited in the warm, vatnj. iffrji
leoo. rfleOUte PhilUppe. T’OC cerv .a- w -
jyl hprolao-Amha-sai/orfleinri French rrotables, irr
eludir.g -fttuizi'd audflN. ire *
TlreT/jpdon ir'iUe.j.- ihfl tjreiogpv one hair
*iventy-ttireeTetin..'iAlbrmvorce *r tpr
jflUc'iai ieparation, peii(ihf.g m U*e Rtyuroe Courtj
tatery crtoUai u. tiir?miid ®y a.*t ot l’.-flr i.w. -
*Wte Vb<!wjrm#e rays that thwiieapui lac gov
eHMiient hr* dndutctly reruaed t oiWpeiii- ■-.r.ion
Kng*th onfl fiiat ttr *re to Care
wlnqb borennea a tuiyiahCabinet u doe. urn :
ntgriren , there l.m. iteae Wir ar a ,
aoiFW.. tone lirt. aimed t„r nmc ,nl I. eimn ’
Neapolitan, ot iminodirfe by, tne
Hrith ttoverument.
.lebtr O Connell,” nos the la -JJaiii dO W.Ciiel!,
and duo -
Ju# Atlantic tel .||ritpii tb ot wffi ox|> <*> and to eat.
frfii Pijmou'h.* be. ‘! y an% n•< “ “H*!l
tW'tCpetfln ....
tlrey-wttrreiuiivaiyai.at pet .and ot yne*o ‘o o, ,
Star Ur-l’ •...*
are y Uje oomple.t.m ot Urytujf t;- !**
Iny another froaf l idei...ia n k > h
loUiiilluJra.dir.t t v l%.!tlaid t Man*, o P. btv
the id\ Aufu^I‘t 1 ‘t t !ni’ if: Nwl*>tiO(Ui to j
the Uei*od STftte*- • *
X iine of%*#u<-rrf frgiu GiiivMKy t<> America ie j
against. i SiHlidm 6 New* ltHtcf r>^p*
iniderstand tj.at a Br* vl Sieam 1a k Com
pany aro tibcut plhc.Hig ft hi. t c!u ■ rttotiiic i on the j
•*unijji (JatwajC l! 'i Aiuftr-ca, H4*u hftVt- ;
maUg oertufii i roj>i#noir to U * M-iln.d Great !
W*- •erii lMiiwaf ( omp.ci.y - J :>r j
th trrgaot ot ;lu n* f, od.t ftou pvr #. mt hai wen j
tliifc cTetry autt J * pri po I piaj ol
ojpiratioiw d to ••■ •!;*: ( tor- |
uftlti Mftlaiid Cflreat WeMerS Knlway -c, it Ut ,
wo a,.- .we.bl.ly them prompt 4
oouatdentii •>, tflld that overy 1..i i*ty will be affc.d j
,u| nn tnan, part to tiisar. Uat Sue. , e.ot the Hinder- I
tfeuog Towlrip phi.lß” tlteflkilantic is to,! jo iiflde i
.iii<ii days, aa.i Urn linM> -.po t r-m* linn.-Id, wdl j
sail About thejllfh us dime. • ”
The Halway*MolMufy r.,ij- n,r rlatemapt,
anil 4iy*iris cgnn-.ig ‘at and To makft tie vme a
bWnigliltjfcona, ai.dTbat (pi ire.riaij ha\ e booittaenl I
u> ti.,vei naiTot g i ajiu.g lot laelihrSch Ihe mair pa ,
- 1 n>i Jt .i- 9
tin-1 fitly New aid the ihLh ot May in .iwm gup”
tiaLedilorial of'the htelory ami pjjosagei't
Mr BBgli)i*” kWnsas bill, in U..> i"di"i oiTrhii hlt
rjKaikiiif-n
The AditiffiiAruJ.an bah. ted ileeit in a pei
tlota< way * Notldop bui er ie :mi . In. lyanean
A iuracs* wiiloll hliall leave 1 opening 141 ‘"'■ f*l
Tlmu^dflf- will avail to cany on .pi - - lav.-i.v . y
msAtlw jptft PjegidentiAl Um-ui k i.i.e tnilm 1- w el j
leave util WtaMig |dt*v straiFl-d e abwne :
and (Rpo. ui'u, j,.iiat the eu< • •. “In.u and be > t
lant od tlieil benfliiio. felnv .Ft infill, 101 l me oc ! ‘l"g
ted IjrfliSvoTlia*. sun. eta may dm h, • .ff-.ruo/T. r any
eirtrunidlSM.ee Itv f jlieoii.UMi ( . 14 Pkia
tions , amt, Vh
* ’ 0. , ‘
The tgtptbtl 01 tiioSoudoli tlelcjyrl
pany IB XWMinai I!” lotmi.r.'eflf!*• eiitpeu fcV>.
(IDd peruomiui’ n fflmnniei apwani or bLP'.btiii j
per aiingnl 111 llio oii-Tb ‘VHgee of itriv.y” cMViduv.
amli^lu. rtaborer -, ami sfieiah- j
umub ioan-V ,pel annuui to prov.fljlfet ft>r ,
*.* ’l'iui Mouitpnr uMeiallf ndeoiuii f 1
the Slfcuipwtentinrie* ot branee, Auspia, t,rea!. L
ItiiiA. i, V. u.” 1 . K.U ..’ ml 1 •'■ y, ta.
.111 Uie *’d of May lodiim|*i tli*’ err ifllratiqp . |
1 tanelnan lU iifi ipail! tli. * , ‘
,Tha fttie eerienpoiideiiihol the Wi4o.rT.in. ;
“AyethattS^gpveri.iflfcit.i/I AJgeeia vwH !>•■ given
to the I’rii.mfNapidemi on the (erne. In) lee delimit- 1
deiTyiartmly, tuH+.ir/ers > ailiniuwl.i it wthunt I
bertii undet *Jm control id a M.nipcr m 1 arnr It I
*’t#rtvp.aited tliaWlft. Cinioh vhitl. sail for t'-i* neat ot
,-it. government b. giniSng olet(jly.
AoflUiei luuiol 111 n.&ril te Algeria 10 that (ten
ercl de ly.fl! iH, Vvjni eiufimpnili'd a- ‘llvmioil diirlng
tii* Unnn Uo wnf; Sl|4 v.ae. is ligav a goWiafloly lri 1°
euimeed-MajHhaUtandon in ft:.-
The (lovernuiSil had primnyg# •! a fhijeet,ln/
Usl At Ule4.rlg.cgy p ***• li
|hlhmtd -Hligr ftiflrtfnple ~ -
m. nt tfto&k TH# inoVflineift i- hu tv lew v ftUßv‘*
r.n.Hiddrftblc fthtnu, ufrtl tv) it wn * .|>ee. t
Jed liom t tin CotfHt'ii ot
An •nuptial decree all tl.e tyngli-b
gh,. U.allestpt.lil.il thelllSelVyß nithe brenigm I'lpy I
<d New OakTiSiitfchhalk eiyo/thi- same Tißl.te and L
.*vdv ftirtAgt a rve I 1 i t-nttpiiifijjr .
‘ft* oetißora 11C tha, priw* at Pari/hail s, /.i n K
.niuube.’ o. thyTamdOifTltaes it mintajped
an on Cniiut Altgeonfs ele,'tnwf UIT byover-
Bigld pressed flrliapd.'ii .SinmpubiUiu iy n the eve
ning oflhe sameyiay, w htrl, lied oi'pied the article J
llnttdl . • e , . ,
A-lettetifle.uat t'a,iS on (lie eveulin: dl uajh
fll, says ’Uat M. de I’eipe, who warn reipillTd lo light |
tw. Ceb. /or*t( vairaun. upim e.ißvlurntepuips, tin j
p mar. iumiiiftive,*at'iMrijry ‘!>ngifUme •'<-
(tn ion The ufli agif the gnu Men of St Oflrmam
kai’ reginre.r’ U'e eilitpr flt Tim lmiu/ldel to pub
pel, their narrative ot the flWeSiile ttglftuig Jwo*.l
ua-iu M P*no ll hnn/irmshlTi’ a-’oqunt pr. vT.'OsA’
giv.-tSDUd fbe .a.itespomienl id Sews
■hjjsu refereiuß t*it— * ” •
The d.HgUfietit makes a bad itiktlvr luflmtatv
wore*. Tlm oia-bing idr-aVi*'^' 1 >“ ! J,”‘ t
the KienuhVhty ieulHiy*ppr.i>e.s Um “} 'dem J.
~f ealtaiKtiui anyjcTviUKin wiuHMhe/may meisip
er to ha\% insulteit i.ialr caste nntil lifi suceipTit.. I
Phe for I y-two herota .'I St. tiequani think it nj,!
that m.vuiU. a who ut, I in Kngltmd
to flavwajnirteial capacity, who sliouy *’ cool. I
gtfll, altlpMUcSa parttsati ot tos principal,
D all that legald” conduct ru *f:e grouHii e:i-diut |
t e prr v ah and w .Ui vanous arßiq, aud tjjadv l#nglu |
Will the spot ou hia'owd tgJOouiU m eqfe ot he prince j
pel veU'ug Uie home ql it Ti.e . J.-e 1- ‘ satpl'y
stated t/o theavpiie” ftCkniMJie aanetionjne StJ
ttiriaandutufipiee 1
Sens Tie’ Mafltiif joiirdeit nuU._ |JIe anothe. 1
Mpnctei al igtsi. guon. uoe .nine of niem }We(fteL
llib fermatlou ot anew Nsivatw. Cabiuet
l i.e pm e OP breaUCaA rtsefTen Madrid.
It is itaid ihal U.-geral tH.aatia has reiiuestmt- j
hasributv'dd train lw ttoVeiuorship ot Cidle,, .m t'a-,
• rotiutPthat Tie'Vs atilt, led, with’ a sevdre “liverVoiu- f
p'.ab.b
PoKlu.M -aTiw new ok Portugal rem-h- j
ml ii.elcui oiorUie i.lpot and on the to w
mg day Ha- marsaße dy |>roxy was rat irietgfiy-R)-. ‘
RWigjn person. . .
And) air.—A teiegraphie it-a moictti. npv
says tl.ah ihe Austifau Catenet niSists Hmfllie mtwj ;
nal.utiAniuiimieatoii otf the nllane ot Motfleitegto i
st all la* ‘te sunprsat VsPni s. anp not at TatftT t
14*14,-4 Pans.jfltt atph sfys it was gs. ‘ally f
IWuieymT* l -,’ the kills fit Nnp.es btoi eiptV, 04
wiuvpgne fV letet !bedßfHite with Aug land
Shvminutvi > HT atnw 0 ‘ “
Itetieif tro.i N.eus sla.e that the batteitesar,
Was’ianow le.-i'.n ddbgm , ..! Hie inugehh traic
A king We,'hade by t .'.re: ,s ta-mip be ndt .a
sgry to mou. fi ‘h pa. e.
-nntiu% --TWtwoVW. ■ warshfP'.we sis - I
mu to 111.. Adi wasei'pfdjt^i... nave iAtsu.
to tbe pidnuiily betw eon *'ufa y an.. Jc, cegti
ha.ljipi’torciinrthe baW. f tTravtas v wh'4 s ae
toifegnsa amiaCAAi lb intfW if.me Tieliey e
The Paris • Vines[Hmu of ! the Tones yo r that
the Turkish tl.'V I'eenenl eiv- • fisenVd. t. a sea
1 ioliletd ACtbe ‘ alla.r ie s*'.,j : 'i''s ot
a dljipaU'ti frcpi lys Au*s.'i.kr a Paris to As*
t’asfta al hjyi's?hitUiop,e, mforiiu g ! iqi at it tin
ttarte dufpilt Tn*'V V T'*s?> won’- Mtnf yj,
omsmvetue indepTti.terße *f M fiOcoegro * a
Tty fat eet tnlvte. m:Py tl.e ivnctus.pp ,v Hi
niifcue V’ ‘ uTj^ai
lirahavo duAng mtus ik*.. 4 ■">’ ■
ilhHroeeij s^veeai mlntdoi i! lu*c* ‘'.e<w 5
. Ihe Anstrnuf AkiVetnHisntps to haTe order- .
eO tyro V'vahi*"-’ P’ WT’ fltf ipuii sen - e ‘o ytaw,.’
wRh a*l>artMUw d<. rw-'TiatbO. c-- r m
taiflft. y-’ticiT’ atTtarft- ’ an."Pg
stoT'U.ie * “
K. vri—.Adhu.y Tw._ • eier sfid* ■’ lota. .1
Pasha, aim lad^g-par,in iWf Miehattr e> b#.* : !.
was kntey hy *l* left .w tin- fciiw n 1
ry. I'k# W Met, be sat lijiU'.i off t* (rat
lowa 01 the Mir injp’ Ctflfeivne, * • . * ■ *
lame,—Toe ot-w. .eiaic *-,ei'..y gosgsd,!*. “tn
adN *of rw^i^d
ALKXANDKi Ift )*.UA Uift‘ I avi
to v]T.# iU* IUU..IK* UW from Calcutta to i&c v.Mot f
April m
la*n> uHu'tßH AU; o*v. vjh.ti th
mtpTiiceukt*n> <ii rwki .>u i.J
VMINI yUth* Ivdfe Ot ll*- to Hi*
-iihU> s briorff *u nfld - •*
r^c drivcii out tbeiity by a
to re® umie 1
for rAtic Hi? ot> were p*: J
far imlef Goruv re tSrtt
iow w*j vci> . H* It uie. l . mitiwouudrC
It wa* VtieTed li,e fa*anr <N>ul d Lot t IH?
Oogra. Ids/ telc(rr*m <x*-, r. :rv*m (.
t rbt Ka m Mytipooiet- afrv amvea at
pom* Km%. •J'fte rebc?9. it aia.* ./e
iicveJ. still iulcuii uwAiin? a ttaitu at t vki|ice.
Koo&r Siuifti U* - --4 * ‘ n.ifH ue*.
Hbto Aw6-R t a rVk; jvT ‘AOUU rupece Jp* U*eL
*rfre4 tor uw atofejiouiMuu.
Sir44oiiu\briy3 qnarttysdLd t tiwnpcrt
ou ID® l- ** oi Apnl. a*y J>*
Kk^niicuud.
Oi*tl.l4tL Brigadier Waifr toe
of Kiiour. H 4 Ouue, ’vc<t W A led ng
fouro©c6 Tue Army
hi the c , ** . - . v , * . vv * m
Tbef>ude
rtibau with about J.ihW aaLsreLf* *
Hrigftdier bad awl dijp r?c &
bo4y of rebeU **HWO etfTmg nvar hu#;L iu
ed *uf capturediourguna,’
many of tie rebel* kA‘ dispersed * t ‘
otbfl-rt* with tweeune. ii&d-goue^.^?fUJ'-f nao&a.
TbT*riDce*e w*iL Uie ortii Hegimen , r
4o Bombay, arr.v#d yesttrday.
Xu PuKe Aeiiiur iraxisport by totne up oc* *.ufi
to receive tae men. * _ .
Chita—The mail ieUUv* Kong ou tue KtOi
o(. April. TLe toilodlw La'>been telegraphed tt
London: — • -
LonTtClgin and bis (ndteagues wcje about to leave
Shaiigba* ior Teaueiug.
Tbe allied titets were to foiloW
Tuc Imperial Coinm%pkM#r aas on Li? way to
(Jauton
Bhaiueia at Hongkong Wet cjecked by .ar A 'e Uau
at Canton. *
Tuetdnp bemud to New Yark with a
uargo ot tea. was wrecLoJ on tbe hrata Bbca Crew
aved.
Lat?si by Tcx*t ra jti r * ■
! > . ■ ‘ - rt ’ 1 ..i , , tH : of tbe c%y a |
*i ” l
* ii ‘ fiex* i
■ n ,•* V*f in**nev. tl.e Braaißln man
,J *) r \ ixru-ik’ ; rf lati'ienceJna tnd mar ;
j ‘ V,- £ J U ‘x*r* cenflj,’
1 U r?Z'* -Z .y
• V. Ui a .Mill* p? j
. •>. IV reuu i reftftt to Ine j
k . i> me %r*bdrawa!e of go t
sff/i.g / j Quoted 1 |wem
-i . .. (• ftHtii*: Hanktiodajf waaH
Jo £ . -ftM. 7*i -£yj.6oo in ‘.he” Arabia \
in to file < n.nßftb*. * The re<Muft
- . the City A rttcle of the ‘ ijtoifaij'tme* I
ft , and lu‘ o.f <f varif-r* - de-*ii
•. ; f K.sven ..-fl* Auntie? b> pMen i
strokers
Excifknf- ? afternoon tCerel
c i t ,• of iinp.*r!&(J[k *ro* tbe-rates
I “The ibe French
(./auv AMit !/.Agtnf ..a il rtlfl'Ch**rdecline ? ofl. I
[ ‘W “ ,yA, tbejAepJ
IVv .rived from hlftogtve w.tlf 1.3 W 30 fr $9. ot?
Mi-cKi t'n*Vs _* ,-gport was feirrsmt that htr i
1 (i , r- u: th- Cablut oft
*i. ’ ir || I * :ks sTis-inn. visfl 1
; ~|> ‘.k aghl.t irridei.vnfce Kurd |
1 *L“ y*. A4w*rn assert*that Lord Derby j
, rw apyo,u isord Dei.
Z . pi, .H .e hoaSl orjOnctral
j, , e, r ■# kr,*t*io of Hughes I
r 41*. si gfusdss.flr,, ptouWud f)wCtuvarn. j
Woiiikai An -4.'trial in c.e NcWsli
f u, ■ otjs'.ieuu'ion <g the nausea of if- gMsliti j
. ludtfiar. nee and itagea i4t which, j ia alleged, ,
,a, eu# ':mc -m .pe„deT ter regular Brill £CTTa- |
u king of th.; Eng ah pa'.iifcugntery ayutem. i
Ihe -1 .!!* con-air,S aniciea cu the ueath of Uw J
Due, e ■of flrleans Ms- progress of the Jtapulatioip 1
,n hc<y Uoneri on .Kg.pl jy- .*w of the 1
ofTiiriia * • • • J
Tai lit raid con ter.-: K.ienboroifVb the \
! title of of-India Z •
‘I ** CaA adcii’i th
! >i ft- If learri ot ar.d that if they ,
I* orr4!u( • a gT>oa India bill and*pre?enre rhiucn I
uft* iN-rt \f]s\ ba no Ainfltiualion te giv* tberin a
fair tenure ot oflea. , . 1 ]
i i & tauuii ‘\m Goverj/ineut wifli
bav.< if allow (t ’ i o King of Napiee to Lave it all Ll 4 !
ownVay. • ‘ ‘ . , )
Learm ijf Kapb-? i-ao
t ,y nit m'j Park*, flits n.oiumg say tiife *
r‘ Hi ,]Vt bo replied b/ by force, and th? fltnntfi \
o ,i ■ ‘liHigmi u muti be Ugb od Wfiieh j
i'Kj far fj*;>*>uu live lumari peui ravi-i.
C:ahl(M>oi> Mails.-'Tug ad- i
ll i l
1 The i efriZst hi/fkvintagciiad both’been go"d.
Tnc murdert.B Os tike iftie kev Mr Wilson bad j
j’ n,* i, p ooveyedw i*ftnd w*t advancing iu value.- ;
J*ab<sr in gopa
B t THE ASIA. • * J
* Ihe pteauier from L verpool, Saturday, j
, May Stub, arq.vad at New York - * on/Thursday.
Ge a; Bkitain —Tbe H'-use of rfeas-. i
e|k|il ■ Rtcjfv t’be Whitsuntide rece§s, on Fridky tbe i
‘I e h tor of* Carli.-le Examiner Mr. W aaL- ‘
. ;oi. Wifkif j) * placed St tbe bar of tbe House, !
, , with nur ao.i'oLtbe privileges of- tbe ilftUic ;
•i. publishing *t fibel upoh % ti a ghairir|an of one of j
t Tbe Editor confessed
s . ft di mi* the anmof of the ofldwiive paragraph,
• fi/*#* i t*> it, .and was committed to the'etn* j
it-fy of thes*;if€ft(t&t-kfbw. *
Ilutbe cour cos ac ffv ration upon a vote for j
mi.rdvyi:: the harbor el Hothead, Uov- j
*niaient sf3T*l that wa intended to construct a
* v. *ueii ftfv Amera;an mail steamers < <mld
♦ . . g*ife, and m that cSse the in&ih l and pas
-enger.* tor Londtui and Mielfoutii w'f>ui<l be
-i -Vithpc. HN:y of their going round by
• i:i returns n! the British Board of Trade QioW
o ’lujg wtt in the during tl;e
-t a little ovapiialf% millinn cupi*
;.<;.* and with April I®j7. Tina filing dff is less
II * shown by iJo returns of tli£ ‘
lUPiig niouths and isrfegardod tftptfc aigts>f # revivanir i
*dp*.i>iuciifrioi tt*!e ‘*< * ,
li .) .'lur< Li l <'fti, d! the Roval (V o
* . ii-iiicwd tfoow ts, Hue error Ihfb wmcb I
!-• v-p-, e- ; i : regard to li e of tae !
i Y*c or!., v.udmedalid te ;
: . Arr* .Hui) (f“o- tbe reoipienUif dim I
ini “if* Tint Profc#- r Fa* ke, but li*e cehljratedH
. a .HI U) Alexander jrhllas Baohe,
,■ . Mi:> M.r of Uuffgr. ■ CohMf of'thWUnited J
• . ~ # . >\ i . tho American Minister to Kng- 1
, 1 hr • a d*p- iidui ‘ and B -iojit) * q
| Mr. had diiV. ; red a ,-olitieai ppeceh (at
. given him by liin id liockifig
i r.in*hire) v.hich coiijiiderfliblk a*&nif)<Nß.
!.<••■,iii. ■■ v*.*tn k<uh £ c verity of the reuent es
j ii/ri to oy: ri
I motion, out gftvfno insight plafts i
„ .( % vHiiiiic.i- II- i'-ed the gfrv 4
; t.iHi- Vhaif bavn.g oortui tfd the press la-,
v"I th,if j. urfw.ii -I * werg lo Ut* in the
. my,. i. tj ih“ ro-iility. M(• Disraeli-lntjmatecf
| !i .. Ae tli*’ pc’ AJui-try came inty power,
• .h’ iiiiy- uii ,i peace or w of vr&i not a Question of
a ke or but o* kourn.
J?(.h VD*u- • 1. dated on board the t . j
u
■ ■ S, Agfti >• mm u an* lying'wdlnn j
u(f v*u’ ft u i'i’hftf. £mi the ‘Table Ai”
1 *j ip • ft?n; • tt-d, are
* • . ,v b* i.g cert :•■!< ugh <be AUaiaiC cgble^*
: i th*- ifl<*Hi pt*i ii-ot maimer. - All on bakra of
i i*- • .•••■* in good spirits and feel corifi
xpei i
! m-ntaUnw.on^iturdayMTiy.'Q
1B"n* ■ igaryt}4iiAt tlie
i (7;niTT*i nee’ I*.’(.w 1- ids and CommonH has
i H.ii *, if*<- tenidlr to ‘the pnuciple’oi the
1 i-rht #i .lews tomcats in HarWvijh<*flt, ai\d *He result
iiwwil] he fcfmt tioUi ttrill’ vert sjifodily
scat m the House of CnqpViiQjto. *
J’liiire Alb-v’ had lef. England tor Germtft./,-
vv> tn* In would rani^in^ib^in 1 a week.
K'.anck -At the Lift > get the Pari s/Jon
ft-. **},!*• a *t thiyika'.wyjjhd* Jiuropeap C*>rrtT)iiie
.•mu -ffe< was agf"-d to, ainj ’a r.-. ion.was adopted
++> the effect th.A tin- l.j o’ * t the Hr.pffeenfia is to
.. - tie ihe que.d t n *t th<- IVincipahrieH. The eeeonii
In--Aiii.floolCpl.'.cfii oiilhe JAi'hot May, but nothing
isj.nown tn M* pknt **(llnw<.
i\T. <!e Pone, flic v i**wbi t*T ihe receipt duel, was in
ad> mg-sfiav. m v •
b H <df *, Hit* i T)rsini aipi Plerri, had
Tin? Kot%e wm •’ heavy an the ‘-?Hfli. Tbe * per
c.efflsl(%edab 69.60. ‘* *
Ihe hid: ortobe prevented from
nt< ring*]Francp for an indefinite peritid.
Lettenj fro in Alters aunmuce tlAt in doufee
quenoem the ad< of pfdlect.appointing
Prim# Napoleon GdVei-kor-f4e.ie.-al qt th*-
the-eiikrwbody 4-i the Ingh itulflaiy
I•nnioec < lo returij, o France nifl) Marshal UaWdoq.
Bis etat and tln f Vi. •r th funertfPof* the UmcbeSa
i>r\>rU >.]■ , the PiL wdiv i uow Ihe head
fl|.| the family, u>: j*tally ae< lared th/-.t‘his opiiiioim in
*rei:a.*l lusiorf ct iu%: wodrrancheK of the French
fi. urb ii eavere t !!f- liisucithep’s, and that Im
w* ad net a sen! t-wary tending, to lower the
tju siiion h hei*t • t bief of the iaunly.
* <a-n if’ the prniejf lor the sale of bos
pkaTat dotheijuhpritftble J>rooerty was so great
ft, t wan tliougnt mrfbn! woulcl, revoke the
measure *• * •*
Ir isaaidihllt the Minister of WaPhadjpdt a very
rttroug cirdftiitf, to*bo pad to -alf*the officers iu tlia
;-rvico,-relative tft tfte late duej It w r a iiily ad
hvm •Hi s otihtfjrAo avoid nn qiareto wit h ciyiltauM
, and# imperatively prohibit offioers oorjetfponding
wdh newspapers., * • “ ~
A rumor was current the Frundemep of war -
;•> * mfeled afToalon abtir to niakaa. idknon-*
Chika from China agstyt lliat
Lt (1 Elgin Jiad cCscJared himself- ready to <-|nphiy
lorcCy so peuctmt# so I J k.n dfse!f. # The journals
ili Tesg Jsopee aiituatrd about sixty
Ane capita’? woiiW*be .feasily taken A j
d#;n r. ’ tor gunboat fur river service pad-been
‘life d'hinese-authoi continued* their
tortures to all to be iaiu ‘tablet o tbe allied
pulfreyi, apdje fbe IWowing open of the poi Ur.
Bi i eirM.--A bill hnfibceu pre eiKefi to tiie Bel
gian c:.:.t4.dvqrs autfforiair.g tbe gtiveriiuient to cun :
, mLa Man of .'IT.INHI.tKNi frin os to/ public works,
:nelnoif)g in this turn Ju.flgtMlplftVanc? for tbe"oity
aud MTtrqseofAn weru.- •* ..
*.v yk.—M. I‘oskda usd euwoeeded.M- Diax as
Misieter of%be iwteriur. . * {
watrepokenof as the pie- !
ftablOsuycetsor m<* oerai Concha’ govern- I
uei tehip ot Cuba. * t
t Mtplrid doutjt) \rc nrgii g gevoimiietit u
‘•du^ti'thofre*■
of t nef mideti rise in The pice *tf bread. _ m j
Italy — A debate was plnce iu j
tho Sardriunii Chambers**! subject oi aptij.qct
’ 4 gtetwiiutrig iujMk In Lhr’ course ota speech *m ;
the subject, Ceunt l%vour that govern
n,, i,j i4 ii; id; n a u of^par^pntuut'Hnportancft to J
n.ai *‘ stragetlc position In qaseeof war by i
land or sea. j
I he 1\ p: ►.ad returned aud ali the iiir
habinuits of-the city whsi dbt to uuept iiiiq* I
. iiiH b m# the c;*ev>eut j
th-. thetofiidi iWieHs of Cutta’ Ceohiai<£ 1 peep a j
were jobe dltlauJeand It
m u walls apuSFttie^plwie^
Flit•psiA.—’The Pissseip ofikcpU publisher
a il’ • . .• iiH* eiaSt£ inipjy tthit* there iu !
4 -1* • iigtofi tlJjHr.it respecting !
flu *ci**ise authority Hi Prussia.
I i.ttownl'es two - mfiTe Miiimnt Uftedidal ]
a. r av’e n-. :** a J-(f u> • !*. K iig ekcrdinaiy pfivsl* j
. An-. i?w v. i*ter u- decide ter hisMa
* it.-* y durif‘tH4,e summer uyiilhe.
AiMRiA —H'h** oi7,ujan*'tn <t tiie nvavoai
Noi‘ eutyuly moiiibit'ed tbeJ
i*> t-of tli** Austritui papirt- li e AuslnaAimW-|
r fi:i ThaPtb**K rd is flow m the sfYvinr *4 the I
biviu-h Cr^reittie < ,>h< Ruscsane Lavnv rptueed j
• * .tHicojs tti* uC any U^iger.
Y vi - ***. > - fi.e M Vui gui, Boundary qaes j
u w<w *o bo< tiled at ifpftstefbUqpple.
* * 1m lurks wen
; r uo Knfiisfc and Vreuch Cor aula w*-is domg j
hi. ?* tuutji*-iit a coit'st.%. J
I under L
A spg* .al o.|# aiVj* CvUiiniSaijp. to oglftist.jt is |
* -Ni, iH-j.Di'f’ >4i Frapce.-^UsTria, f
’ JT ;Ei x.x* r iya Mmisteps of For- I
V a Ah..#, i.t kiMttseiftide v'ttvoustaßtkuf'Ble otitbe |
* : Th J*,. -j, --• 4 .c’dei the flwgm I
/><’, *i+ m {* on *LI uru-n jp Lvgtry^ii.
U mjo> vMay
,Hu I 1 *u*. *r ’hci vety -wdihud iriVcriv. l>ay
. tiuTtua’UVb ?carueiycreeds j
I pt-r :*w ‘ te-*-d tivdgy at a iractlbn
9 \i,~’ ye> ■-rdny. lf ** nMike!. m.
, w ...Tl,lu*.V Eugfell
1 rnijaV; kallwny Si nai ta, rc (Teproai
ill tu latfvr-ltSita# Vaqjaite further .
sogrees.4feringb 4#* stiF.* • oi tiis East lb
-A f i t’ guiraitee? u|K*u [
a*ge Hteapee ihe tesu.it is That eeoon I
4?s ooeeeteiiw au uWqpub,tea guarantee at j.he nb
tr.slrate of feul. ’w
* vTc Vurreoit# whiisf tbe'neW i
: u oer ceots*lndxAnwLoan though iWther weaker j
iiartiig me V 1 ™ ttiit maiutaiurHi al close
n .inpar.- uiv^' moikerjoe laTjEe eußie ab
tVu iu ibe ,itp.i:te nc tbe ‘new- Brazilian loan
-• uo .. aad a qusrsfr i>er cwi.t l*uia’
m. .lie current i tie Mdieenunt for itaei*'e paper
**” IC >odv the appS’ fttioli/ Wert, very
“-• ► Tn, w*ie tf tl* 1
l ick in-day \S i;l u tbe iaal.wo pr lljrae daye
alefrK diver ije h,tiv.hl iu tliaTbamej
* <*.y ArtvUfi FrPay Ka ffir l
I TIMf : Cm Tjht- hwglwh Funds ope-- f
#. ■ me!t-ftse unrur-.-. but tijftjtnpn vcßteuf ,
u +* lr :11 public having tateiy coils
4 ta&r purchases to VkT> -a riamtou practice
u ei>a oivxtd‘ afcjpxo*.'.i,mg fl
, new Tujwe Pft t cuts art- coi.s'.tisraLiy se|ow ttfeir
po*{*er rates rt4*:t\ely. to that oioxk and aa ad.N an-
may be gained by i dito
ei!b#r •: Ai **’ tbe fine iimirances
’ t- d%y deteiiu.ucd to increase the rate of pre |
1 nocul chWed yt tkt ti*.niiug policies qn a[ *< any
. fie. WrwJ“ ,rA ‘ * M
In ihe Cunt: ot Bai'Vraptcy to <iay jnjjpnept was. |
dote)red ot the qocetfou . t lertibi iteJ ;
1 M.e- ■ (k-i. • . banker*, K-lXerii*. aid Mr.
Adam- t Ware a*ia *
Im.ii l.iiu,’ vnd.taleatta and Cttnaaaaik
I The lette-e weredeeja'. bed to Livarpoql at li Id
1 A It ~ and to the province* by the ißorfl
‘ ... . . * . ...
■ Tbe 1 lilies pub u-uee a letter trotn its sfeeia! cor
respouoeut He tiai u...ved wuu tbe bead quarters
The posteript is dated April lMq. .
He eay the die 1* cast Ut if w„ muer'havei
a SiinitT't-i ttampadfe. and when litped.p t ours it
j reu.i'.itis to be e ,-ii whether tbe revelt is euppreaeed-,
or wne her it 1* independent of site and moalitv,
and i.io* d-eper roots than we imagine. Even now
J tbe want oi troop* is greatly felt. 1
♦SPIRIT OF
A CARD
f . . EROdl
i.is, !
TO %'HE PUBLIC.
r 1, a,- J S ... tai* dta - -. where TSe legality of qnr
’awJvu do u- *fudiwstochn tuXeWjtork, tiave
4 ■. t w.?7r,.JT.o tes#v aud manfully againkl,thpfr>-
f • , . 0.,K, uup til aunoy ue. fiiat it requires of
tai little. By tbe Mbo*e*rat|ps of rival
’ uoi, •>’and Mlitreal schemers,
! •m.hd againttjiir'iiy tbe firand .Tory of tdh ooup'y.
W*. wio. rqaSv and lieeiff'U” vio test the question,
I, t having employed oMipsel,) fine of ourbrui
... r . e „ ri fmm Npw ‘York so Deorgiaior. tbt pur
-1 -ThoaJUoiirnmeoi of ttie Court, without “if, *
<■>!£>. laid over the ease” to th? next term, wSen we
i fe?i satisfied Vd w-fTbe enthlefl to msintalutbe
f i#"U- w-hieji we'nave bought and paid Tor. Tbe
, a artaAondemy Kottery te legal, and all tbe pow
* , ‘ of the law oqr eriemie” may try to use tor eel
pdrpqees. aks* away tbeog rights.
’ I in- uiwu'.eos goes on uaiuterrupted, and we are
.p nrmeoby oourileltbat there ia not a line in tbe
, f .toje 80-Acl lieoreia putiorizdig any interrup
-1 :: with blit dtowiuge. The leaec has years to
r . Httfd'fi assure the publifl Hist we have the
! Heat oounsel, who advjae u* that wa nan maintaia
t mrr rights against every rivalry in our business
Samvei. Swan & Cos.,
Managers of the Sparta Ac ..demy Lottery,
Augusta. Ha.
t eller from ihe Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
iWdOfA. Relartoo lo rtwan &
t'o’s Lotteries.
IfleSers. Sw an &. Cos,, Augusta,-Ga. :
being vailed to tbe opi n.on uApisNs
e pq}li?t.,-d, and by the press commented on,
“ eat ‘tie charte* of the Sparta Academy Lottery
)■ i.i,.l*r wklcb yan draw, “lias expired by its own
IvnitsttPi),’) (feern itshut justice to you to state, that
vt-Ha wy defer the adjudicature of the question to
j the proper tribunal, in our opinion fr ha* not.
file act hf 1 8dfp granted to tile Trustees of the
i Sparta Academy, and to thetr mceessors tn office.
frfe right and privilege of raising by Lottery, a sum
! of money withpnt regard to time.
I ni-right to vie'been taken from them by any
H't-, legislative or judicial, and the question ot its
expirutidn is one uOt determined, bnt to be deter*
ntined AbkXASUER H. Stechens.
Counsellor at Law, Crawfordville, Ga.
Osmorn A. Lochrane,
Counsellor at I>aw, Macon, Ga.
Wasliington, 11. C . Jane Stb, 18b8.
t'nrm the Griffin (Ga.) Empire Stole
Lotteries.
I ‘ill,, papers in Georgia,New-York.andelsewliere,
1 i late have teemed with publications concerning
I wonderful discovery made by the Mayor cf the
, y-o New-York, that, the lottery business earned
; onto extensively by Samuel Swan*. Co.,is illegal.
1 S wan & Cos . it seems, have become the proprietors
.V w hat i-cat -d the Sparta Academy Lottery, and
I have established agencies in several States, (among
the re.-t New-YorkJ for the sale of tickets. Benja
i n ,in Wood, brother of Fernando Wood, it appears,
• the New-York partner of Samuel Swan & Cos.,
aad Mayor Tit maim is said to be a political enemy
i,4 the Woods Under pretence of suppressing an
unlawful business, be despatches a Minister Pitui
poLeutiary all the way to Georgia, to enlighten the
Governor-of the State upon its criminal jurispru
dence and to instruct him in his duty in 1 eference to
see lie tie laws of the Stale duly executed. The
I (1 ‘. ...rimr, 6Uspectingynothing wrung, enters into
initiations ovitti Tiemann's tniniiter.coiileß-ea that
: Mian’s business is unlawful, aud promises Ids aid
and co operation to Tiemaun to put it down. Now,
tye look upon this act of the Mayor of NeW-York as
| the height ot arrogant piesumptiOn—an insult to
1 the honor and dignity of our State, aud ought to have
ilCfcU met with scorn and indignation by the Execu-
I five of Georgia. Has it come to this, that our pub-
I ‘ic functionaries are so ignorant or negligent of
! ; heir duties, that a missionary has to be sent (ruin
Nt.w Yo'k to instruct them therein ? God forbid.
1 We regret that our worthy Governor has suffered
himself to be made, unsuspectingly, tbe instrument
.H arrying out the base designs and revengeful pur
pas sos the Mayor of New-York. Wecare nothing
1 ‘ t;. Swan d# Ci ,or their business, ll'he is aet
-111 violation of the laws ot Georgia, his business
U'M to be suppressed, but it is humiliating to the
cmle of Georgia to know that this can only be
’ lotie through Tiie promptings otsuch a manasTie
munu. Jt’occure to us lhaihe has enough to do to
j attend to hia own business. Presiding over that
j ‘ pe of'aricieut Sodom and Gomorrah, where every
1 ‘i"iir ot the day witnesses the violation otsome law.
(Vi tiiirilt it would be more becoming in him tooccu
v t ; 8 (iine in the suppression of crime, and the im
ri . no oi ot public morals iuliisown jurisdiction,
r When It” eAterniiuaten the assignation houses, free
-1 ‘uve societies, the dens of prostitution, the mock
auctions and thousands of other secret institutions
i,.( iniquity, with which*ibe city of New-York
abounds, then he might turn his attention to other
1 States We are no apologists for Swan or his lotte
„.fl ; re have received no favors from either, and
i xpijct nob®, but we venture (hat his busines.i is at
I'.'.i.-f as hat miens as many kinds that are legalised in
11, opy of New-Yosk. Wq have fell it due to ‘.lie
‘.gnrty of our State to say thus much iu reference
! t . the otridloiis intermeddling of a corrupt public
t Pr, elicmaiy of another State with our own affairs.
I iris to h® hoped thatthe act will not soon he re
f I>eal “and.
From the Philadelphia Argus.
! Havoc Tiemann’s Reform Antic**—A Very Sa
v ante View of Mayor Tiem a nil’s Actions.
Who says the Connecticut Blue Laws are ahso
!* ute f li tin y arc not, 011 the statute books, that
tlieir spuds live ur henits of cettaiu would be-re
jprmqf*, I here can be* no doubt 1 and every now and
then it breaks out iu some extraordinary ebulition of
lauatieisui. Mayor Tiemanu, of New York, who
was elected by rule of tho.-e political combinations
“odds and ends'’of faction, aided by treache
ry bo the pail, ot certain pretended Democrats, and
who belongs to lliat impracticable, stifi’necked,
Blue Lawsuhool, wlioar. only harmless when pow
er is kept away from them, bill who are the most
,i -Mehs and dangerous repoaitorie* of authority, has
dfstiaguishing his ad mini strati on by some
strange antics in what he terms the cause ofieforin.
Totally incapable of performing the otdinary and
iiHeCjisaiy duties oi lug office, unable to bring him
self down to the . ommonplace wants of the commu
nity over which he presides, he gets the Councils to
give him a deputy in the shape ot a shrewd, active,
j\ .lice Magistral ,to whom he turns oyer all .lioh
I.ujgar business ns dealing with rogues, murderers,
Grouse breakers 0."., while his Mayorship, no doubt
with the most pious political views, undertakes him
SB,I a crusade against, all those vices which are tl.e
peculiardiobbies of the “Aminadah Sleeks,” of this
U Virst lie assailed the Gift Book enterprises; but
Ahe proprietors ot these met him boldly, appealed to
II law and lie was foiled. Then he attempted to
(lioee that t'.oleus frapd, through the myths and
mysteries of medical quackery, and invaded the
sanctity ofthe post office, which may lead him yet
into serious troub e, lor, however our lawH may
favor the exposition arid punishment of actual traud,
there are certain safeguards to personal liberty, Cer
laiu imoii cities in regard to private rights that may
not he invaded without such a violation ofthe spirit
arid genius'pt our institutions a-w.ll neye;; be tole
rated.’M/mopO.’ to this partot his Honor s labors,
we suggest that political quackery has cost our peo
ple Inure money, and hasaoue more harm to the
community iu general, than all the nostrum venders
ir. creation. Had not his Mayorship better turn his
attention tuat way, and intercept and expose the
correspondence 0) all the tricksters and scamps who
plot and intrigue to deceive the public'/ The work
-would be us legitimate as that in which ho has re
eeutly engaged and the public benent incalculably
“greater . -
The last grand move of Mayor Tiemaun* how
ever, caps the climax; and if, unfortunately for
him. I lie cloven foot of jeaiousy, hatred and selfish
partisan motives had not beeu so plainly disclosed
in the matter, the palm for Quixotism in reform
might haV” been awarded him. This was his diplo
matic mission lo the State of Georgia, to awaken
the good, easy, quietly governed people of that
giea* and prosperous State to the iatt that they
were suffering unendurable evils from the diaboli
cal practices of certain lottery contractors, who
were openly, and, as it was supposed by every
body, legally drawing lotteries, and paying the
Stat'e a bonus for the privilege. This noble and
philanthropic act might have given Mayor Tie
li.a.m claim to equal gloiy with those humane indi
viduals who preach freedom to the southern ne
groes, established underground railroads, aud con
sider slave stealing holy pastime, while they turn
up thoiT noses, at the Tree black man, and spurn his
prtseuoe even from their public conveyances 1 but,
iprfortuimtgly f° r him. as we.have said, the cloven
loot stink out. There were two gentlemen in New
York, brothers, one of whom was Mr. Tiemann’s
| opponent for the office of Mayor, who had admin
j istered the City Government with great suocess ami
j cHioitfricy, and lett behind him au honorable official
| reputation, which Mayor Tiemanu may vainly
I mpiie to attain I the other was a successful capi
t oii.-is. who was not so puritanical as to despise a
; g, od investment for his money, even though ill a
, lottery solieffie.
Now, there are several states in the Union where
i ihe people me os honest, moral and highly respect
..hie as even New York 01 New England pietists,
>vhieh grant lottery franchises ; aud Mr. Ben Wood
! thought projier to invest a few spare thousands iu
1 our ni these enterprises. The sale ot lottery tick
! els is lorbidderr by law- iu New York aft well as in
! uurS ate, yet. though this fact has nothing to do
j with Be” Wood’s Georgia speculation, and though
! ‘heatirmpt to stop the illegal sale of tickets may
’ ave beeu perfectly proper, the sagacious Mayor.
I thinking he could srriks a fatal blow at Fernando
Wiud. whostaudft iwixt him and the coveted COll
- ‘inaance of his power, through his brother, and
’ oy working upon tire supposed prejudice of New
; Yorkers against lotteries, haft taken the very ex
1 inordinary course alluded to, of sending au em*
! i-ftarv to Georgia to inlorm the people tbat their
L laws were violated, and aid the State authorities in
i arrvrng out moral rotorm.
The curt and manly card of Mr. Ben. Wood, the
iiat k acknowledgment ot his interest in Ihe Sparta
V-H'lemy LoHerv, aud the defiance he throws bach,
i ,; ~ appeal iie makes to the law. and in whiob, from
I ~ur ('.'evrapli'” news, be witi probably be sustained,
I dashes to the ground this tine device ot Mayor Tie
inaur, who. baffiesl in this impertinent, extra offi
! rial interference, may probably turn his attention
I t,i something a lithe more useful and practical in
: (he suppression of vice and crime at home, which
j crowds the very tbreskhold of bis office.
’ ( Hie word more had Mayor Tiemamr been sin
. ere in lus attempts to suppress lotteries, why did
| (je uoi also Hiclude the Maryland ami Delaware
.ot’cries in his plan ’ \S'e know that the tickets of’
1 ,ese -ti H-. a boeu sold to a largo extent formally
- lavs in Ne*w Y,-ih. aud are sold, we are inlormed.
1 iiov. Would ii not. have been more honest to have
i iu*‘.ii fed ali. ins'oadof siegliug out one 7 Or rath
i do.s net. h comse prove exactly whal we have
I enlarged, that he is actuated by poll trial jealousy,
,ms not hy rf;e Lootst’Ppnit of reform ’ We think
| it dm*#
Vt ■ have alluded to these matters, hot from auy
s\ with th*‘, practices ..opposed, but as a
warning against comhinatiou caudidataft, aud im
praeti. able hlqc iaw rehameis May we have no
fiaaver acqaaiotdoce of theiu tbau New York
Fv rm the Srr York Lhiy Book.
*1 h*or Tienuuiu and me lieorpui I.oiiecies.
I The recent ouslangbl of Mayor Tiemanu upon
t ■h loMgries of Swap A Cos.. M Augusta. Ga., doee
i 1 ■; Seem, thus lar, to haw been produenve of auy
i great re-utt. Ar first sight it would seem sirauga
that Mayor Tiemarn ebouhltake tbe trouble to go
down to" Georgia to inquire whether the laws oi that
Node were embreed or DOt. M hy., it may be asked,
did Mayor Tiemanu fee, cch a remarkable inter
cs: iu he affairs of our Miutheru f:rends ? The ex
fitauatiou we have heard for this remarkable stretch
ot ait thurify .m tiie part of the Mayor, is the fact
tfiat oWAP 1 the members of the firm of Swan fc Cos.,
)■> Mr. Benjamin Wood."of this cify. a brother of ex
! Mayor Wood, his politwal afitagonM. AU sorts of
; liuif.is are Tife that this ousiaughl upon Swan A
I i'., igjduiy a yoiioealetl iutentiou to influence the
rioi t ion hx ("ugressmen which comes off this fall.
Vud at this very mfiaieut Mayor 1 ieSß&nn G passing
usar abuses in our own mty to the affairs of the
Npoe -,.f Georgia. There are within sight of* Ihe
Cirg H all al least halt a dozen mook auction shopo,
known wt 1 ; enb-gfi to be open aud undisguised
ISmdJ&E boles where ‘.yjocem and unsuspecimg
poop.* coming to the City arejleeced of their money.
Vl.ffte aie also foguo offices for seifing UikeM to
Gai'fotma. wher* swaqgers ana every week m the
year iiteraHv r, kbed: and yet these,, and rnanv
other dtsaricos to oar city, are iett uutouchjd ana
I tax payer** pqt to tifta out wLetner
mirtM o! Geoft>iajsl*.-roiLXbte own IftWl
Now, we have uathiDg to say io4avor oi lottedea.
j Skate anthorUe*i U&n soffit n&ve
not. The iefcklamre of LoaiVia* WdKeiieve, at
• iis cession, oame ve*y near-repealing tne pro
i ihjrr agaiDsrlolleHee The IK’W
! iaiee<L* am the o:.e upon which Swan &■
| Uren i whother tfiey have right
to carry on a lottery in Georgia Jtisnot denied
-ft*t fijaachSeßo that effect, hut wKbUt
it \& jfooti now, it vfce qMfgtiion. aud one whidb Will
jtotou be decided by & Georgia<iury. In tLp mean
-41 time, we underaiand there ;e do interruption to the
burineat* mdeed.tt ie very generally conceded that
Mayor liemann-La advertised tneee Latent* to an
extent They neverfcomd have had it he had not dis
turbed them. There ts anotr.er tact which the
preeent investigation Lae brought forth, and that ia,
THE PRESS
. * * _ - ~ „ , ?
that these lotteries bean fdifly an honesty
manafed. . Tb© public ireneraily: hav.e iittid cood- I
defcce in the fairness of these inatitQ'Jons, but Mayor
i Tiemanu has notably brought no charges against j
rtne integrity of Swan At .Go.. Igit in fact be has thus
: direetly their ba*;iues§ character. In j
i this view 01 the case. HU Honor has /airly overshot
his mark, for we take it Hiat aU. who.buy * ftery ♦
• tick eta-only wish to be assured that perfect fairness
tin thedrawing and-distribution will be observed.
Swan & Cos., may thank Mayor Ttemann for
inonutrating this, n^#the only tiiarge. itseewi-*, be
coaUi make against them wax fliat they are not eti-
according L> the laws of Q&hvu, to draw a
iuflefy in that State.- If, therefore. Mayor Tiemann
has instituted fhes© prtM‘eedinge ii a spirit of re
venge against Mr. Beniamin Wo**d. who ip
known in ibis city to be in alfjiia business relaflbiis
a man of integrity, he will have made a very poor
.ppeculati**n. He will probably find, in the end* that
he Had better attend to the haiv'k anction shops*, tbe
ticket swindlers, (he burglars, and tbe cut throats
who infest ourcity. and who with the nuisance ©four
present lazy, intdiciem B ark Republican RpliO'e,
are rendering New Y'ork a bye-word and a re
proach. There is nothing like every bird attending,
to its own nest.
Frqm the Danville ( Va ) .Yew*.
He futted.
We have received a communication fr<>m our
Sew York correspondent, in which the company of t
S. bwan Ar Cos., Augusta Ga , is violently attacked
as a “swindling concern,” and all persons who buy
lottery'tickets pronounced as “fools.” We decline
publishing the article for two reasons; First, we
consider it an unjust and unreast nable attack upon
men whom a Southern State places the most implicit
confidence in—the State of Georgia doee not sanc
tion “swindling concerns,’ as the Laws of New York
are known to do. Iu the second place we have
grounds for belief that the writer was influenced by
sinister motive** in concocting tbe article.
We will not be understood as espousing the cause
of Swan Ar Cos., or defending any species of gam
bling If a lottery concern is an evil, it is one of
. tnose common sins of the land, which will be prae
t iced so long as men are made of desli and blood,
unbßa the Christian religion puts a stop to it—that
divine power only can successfully put down such
principles and habits as curse the human race; while
the laws of tiie land, when nxerted contrary to the
passions of men. serve to engender the very thiug
which they are intended to destroy.
Why are Swan Ac Cos. pronounced as swindlers ?
What proof is there agai st them ? Who have they
defrauded? These questions cannot be answered,
lor it is known throughout the Union that their lot
tery concern ia sanctioned by the laws of the State
iu which it azists. Because each man tbat buys a
lottery ticket does not draw a prize, shall he be con
sidered a swindled man ? Such an idea is too ab
surd to be entertained by the most forlorn idiot. Any
one who will examine the scheme ot Swan & Co.'s
lottery, which is published in most of tbe newspa
pers in the country, will at once see tbe perfect fair
ness of the whole concern. They have in their of
fice about three hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars, the whole of which ia subject to be drawn eve
ry Saturday in the year. The three hundred and
twenty thousand dollars is divided into five thous
and four hundred and eighty-five prizes; there are
forty-four thousand four hundred and fifteen blanks
—being nine to every prize, which composes the
risk. In many lottery establishments thei e are at
least twenty blanks to each prize, aud then the
drawer is often refused payment. Such is the sim
ple modus operand 1 of Swan & Co.’s lottery, the
most reliable risk institution ever established in this
country.
Men in all ages and countries have sought fortune.
Some risk their health, their honor, ana their lives
lor it, by traversing land and sea. Others prefer to
risk their money for it; aud such are the lottery
dealers. Many have by the latter means amassed
large fortunes, settled in life, and remained con
tented and happy.
We might go on and expose the political intrigues
of New York, which has given rise to the abuse
and opposition that have been used against Messrs.
Swan &l Cos., —which induced tbe Mayor of New
York to criminate innocent men in Georgia, while
iu his own city the most daring mock courts aud
swindling establishments are toleiated, and murder,
burglary, theft and rapine are winked at. But
perhaps we have said enough, at th s time.
From the Macon {(la.) Citizen.
Mayor Tiemann, the Tool! v*. Swnn & Cos.
It will be seen that Mayor Tiemann’s audacious
intermeddling with the affairs of S. Swan &, Cos., of
Augusta, has rot even the merit ascribed to it by
some of his admirers, to wit, that of a desire to re
form existing evils and abused in his own jurisdic
tion, as well as in the country at large. He, it ap
pears, from reliable authority, lias been instigated to
rhis foray upon Georgia soil, by the two-fold reasons
of political hatred to B. Wood, brother to his late
rival, Fernando Wood, and a Iriendship for a north
ern rival lottery concern, which furnishes the sin
ews of war to break down the enterprise of Swan
At Cos. To get at tbe latter, a huge stride was made
hy this New York official, over divers other lottery
concerns in Maryland, Delaware, Ac-0., which allows
that it is not so much the evils of the lottery busi
ness that have excited the pious wrath of the little
King of Gotham, as a deaire to tropple down oer
tain parties in order that certain other parlies may
rise upon their ruins.
Be (his as it may, Mayor Tiemanu had no more
t ight to send his police to look after the alleged
offenders against Georgia laws, than the British
war steamer Styx had the right to board and search
American vessels iu the Gulf, or the Kmperor of
Russia has to regulate the slave trade iu the waters
of the Chesapeake. Had Tiemann been the Gov
ernor ol the great State of New York, or even the
President of the United States of America, he wonld
not have been justified in interfering, as he has,
with the municipal and police regulations of a sov
eigu State.
But the worst feature ofthe affair is the eutan
gleineut of our own Executive in the schemes of
this NeW-York dignitary. One would have thought
that a moment's reflection would have convinced
iiis Excellency that he was only stultifying himself
by admit ting lor a moment that Swan & Cos. were
pursuing an ill© jal business. Tnese gent lemeu have,
lor years, been engaged in lotteries, openly and above
board, at Montgomery, Ala , Atlanta andAugustA,
Ga. They have advertised extensively iu neftrly all
the newspapers of the State ; • Ley have had agencies
for the sale of tickets in every town and village, and at
every cross roads store in the commonwealth ; yet,
we have never, before Mayor Tiemann’s sudden
descent upon our borders, hoard of any imputation
upon the legality of their business or the honorable
aud gentlemanly character of all their transactions.
They have been distinguished for their promptness
in paying the prizes drawn in their lotteries—have
been assisted by upright and hones* commissioners,
and have faithfully met all their engagements to
the original proprietors pf lottery charters which
they have operated.
Under these circumstances, every feeling of jus
tioe and every emotion of State pride should have
restrained Governor Brown from sanctioning auy
interference with the lataful business of any of the
citizens of Georgia. We say lawful business, be
cause the charter of the Sparta Academy Lottery
was granted as far back as 1826, and of course, no
subsequent enactments could render its provisions
null and vsid and impair the vested rights conveyed
by said charter. But we say further, that were all
this lottery business illegal, our State authorities,
from the Governor's predecessor down to the So
licitors of the Circuits, have been culpably remiss in
not ferreting out and bringing to punishment these
offenders against the State laws. They have pro
ven themselves either ignorant of their duties or
indisposed to perform them , until instructed by a
municipal policeman cf a remote city. To this
complexion it must come at last, and it is tanta
mount to a confession of the utter unfitness on the
part of the authorities of Georgia for the high sta
tions which they occupy. How degrading ia the
position thus self-imposed aud unwittingly acknow
ledged ! “ Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in
the otrevts of Askelou, lest the Philistines rejoice,
and the daughters of the unoircumcised triumpn.”
But we have no fear of the reeult. We perceive
that Mr. Wood has arrived, voluntarily, tn Augus
ta, aud announced his readiness to give any bond
required for his appearance at court, to answer tbe
indictment against him. Ot him we know nothing,
but from a business acquaintance of several years
with Mr. Swan, we are satisfied that he is au hon
orable man. who would scorn to conduct an illegal
business of any sort. He is as entitled to the
protection of tne laws, in the pursuit which engages
Lis attention, as the vender of ardent spirits, who
has a license in his pocket, nor do we believe that
the public sense is more adverse to lotteries than to
liquor selling and manufacturing. So long as the
legislature sanctions such things, so long will the
business-be legitimate, whatever may be our views
respecting the moral tendency of thesu occupa
tions. The General Assembly, two years ago, we
believe, despite the opposition of the learned Judge
from Green, chartered anew lottery, aud the license
to sell liquor also continues unabridged. So we
must not take the strictures of certain newspapers,
on this subject, as gospel, for, perhaps, it may be
discovered that their opposition to lotteries arises
more from a failure to drive profitable bargains
with Swan An Go., (in the way of business) than
from any high conscientious sense of the evils of
the system. Very sudden conversions from the one
side to the other, are, at least, suspicious circum
stances affecting the sincerity of these swift wit
nesses against those engaged in this calling, which,
after all that has been said, has very little more of
the elements of a game of chance iu it than pre
vails in every cotton mart of the South, iu the pur
chase aud sale of the staple. Those who venture in
either, do so with their eyes open, and should be
willing to tak e all the responsibility and risk apper
taining to the traffic.
From the Williamsburg (Va.) Gazette.
Mr. Tiemnan es New Y ork anti the Georgia
Letteriea.
Whether Mayor Tiemanu be a Pemocrat, as he
professes, or not, we leave to others to decide. It
is evident that lie has abandoned one plaok of the
Democratic platform— non-intervention. This prin
ciple he utterly ignores. Has he r.ot gone beyond
his duty in his crusade against Lotteries 7 The
public sentiment of the whole country answers
“aye!” The public sentiment of the South gives
an indignant response. It Mayor Tiemann’s moral
tie nee induces him to interfere in southern affairs
for the suppression of Lotteries, who cau say that
that same moral conviction may uot induce him to
interfere tor the suppression of slavery ? Who can
tell what connection the Hon Mayor has with the
underground railroad 7 He may be its superinten
dent of transportation. If he should be, he can
scarcely employ more iuf&wous agents to act for
him in the one case than he has in the other. And
he has just as much to do with southern slavery as
he ha-* with southern lotteries. It’s ali very well
for the Mayor to undertake to teach us morality
and business ethics, but we submit that he should
exercise himself in the capacity of teacher in his
own bailiwick.
It strikes us that he may find subjects enough
whereon to expend his pious sympathy in the great
city over which lie presides. In tbe purlieus of “the
Points” there still is to be found tbe habitation of
vi*e, mixjery and wretchednese. There and else
where in Gotham, naked knavery stalks abroad un
rebuked. Let him go into Wall strefet, and capsize
the unholy 1 Abies qt the money changers. Let him
p<*ur out his holy wrath and pion-i indignation upon
the stock board—a set of more rascally and unscru
pulous gamblers tbau any that ever infested a Mis
sissippi packet. We might then believe him influ
enced by honest motive* As 11 is, wo can only as
cribe his action to petty political pique—the mean
est sort oi envy.
Th: secret of it aU ia. toat Benjamin Wood, the
brother of his late opponent for Ike Mayoralty, is
is concerned in these lotteries. This ia not the only
a! tempt he naa made to injure the Woods
One thing is certain Mayor Tiemann ie not ad
ding anything to his popularity m the South or
elsewhere by bi* course in this regard. We do not
suppose he will succeed in making much political
capital in Sew York thereby. The press of almost
the entire country condemn his high handed inter
ference in this matter. Lven the AVtr York city
press denounce it. Let the Mayor abandon this
deid and turn ids attention to Wail street, the
AHw sboyt and Sunday papers, and his corps of
u efficient ’ police Where e Stanley 1
Correct the rnorais of your own household, Mr
Mayor, before you attempt to coerce your neigh
bors into your views.
These remarks have been suggested by the ar
tide on otir first page from the New York Atlas,
where the reader will see tbe whole matter explain
ed. For ourselves we hate hypocritical cant and
humbug, under whatever garb it appears, nor will
we, nor tbe people of Georgia, submit tamely to
the officious interference of a New York paint
mixer. be he Mayor or boot black—the representa
tive of th© people, or the tool and month-piece of
a miserable faction made up of the odds and ends
of New York piace-mongert.
From the Ringgold , G<X.) Express.
Out of £anplo> meat. ‘
Mayor Tiemaniij of Now Y'ork, appears tg> be en
tirely oqt of business, or was a snort time ago.
Having put everything t© rights in the great city
over whioL fie exercises his legitimate authority,
he looked complacently .around rmn. and saw that
ali was ~vy good.’ He saw that in al! vast
metropolis there were non© who were disposed t© ’
violate the laws of their country, or to stand in de
tttiijce of the municipal autboritiee of the city of
their residence—none to question the omnipotence
of big power—none to a:iemp: to evade his dili
gence. There were in ali his domains no sinks of
sin no swindling shops, no unlawful institutions,
that had not felt the might of his power, andfonelted
at his touch “like wax Wfera the name.” *■ All was
LV REGARD
i wJS quret, all All nn
j were honest? piOspeioue. py
I No woudpr. wV b *£ these-good results
hanging like iaurek i*po* a his brow, his benevolent
! spirit should burn a-desire that these*“glad
, tiding*offfreafVy r i( mid beunto-aff pf We ”So
* he, iu emu’atiOHo/ the Sav or of the world* sent his
f missionaries forth, upon the face ofthe earth, to free
i the Worldu^Jp J quity. Away out in the wikt.ei
oi Georgia of e of his ministers discovered that there*
existed alb? tery, which was fraught*witfa m quit oik*
tendencies Whereupon ali the powers that be were
Brought *0 bear upon it to break it up.
Tosp/ ftk more seriously : We are not. much of
an ad v ocate of lotteries. More particularly are we
o ppos ed to them, or any other institution, when car
ried -on in defiance of law. We think that the laws j
ot our State are wise and good, and ought to be *
respected. We are in favor of s ringent laws, well ’
( njorced. We believe tbat the violators of law
ought to be ferrefted out and uncompromisingly i
. pimwfaed. But we do think this mterfi-rence with
our concerns by an officer of a foreign State in an
official capacity, an unprecedented outrage.
What right had the Mayor of New York to con
cern himself about our concerns ? What is it to
him whether our laws are exeeutedor violated ; 01
indeed whether we have laws at all? Is Mayor !
Tiemanu General Superintendent of the morals oi ;
tee whole country ? Have we not our own officials !
capable and willing to see that due obedience is paid j
to our statutes / Surely we have, and we think!
when the application was made to Governor Brown (
for aid, he ought to have repelled, instantly, the iu I
n t off ered .0 our State.
Give a mangold, and he becomes avaricious.—
Give- him honor, and he becomes egotistic. Give
him power, and he becomes despotic. Give him
what you will, aud he thris s tor more. Give him
the world, and still his cry-is !ike tfit horse leech, 1
continually “give,give!” Thus we see it is with
Mayor Tiemaun; h • has been placed in power in ,
his native State and city, aud intoxicated with the
draught, he seeks to drain the goblet of power to
the dregs—seeks to exteud his jurisdiction even to ;
Georgia. Well, he’s not our guardian, aud we ob j
ject to being looked after by him or apy other Abo
litioniet.
Frpm tin Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
Sm-hii Ac Co.'h Lotteries.
In our issue of to-day will be founJthe letter of
O. A. Lochrane, Esq., one of the Attorneys of S.
Swan Ah Go., employed to defend the suit lately
brought against that highly respectable firm for au
alleged illegal carrying on ofthe lottery business.—
The letter is of itself a complete vindication of the
charge brought against Swan & Go., and when that
charge comes before the Comt cf Richmond county, |
Ga.. for trial, we predict a triumphant vindication
of those gentlemen at tbe hands ofthe law. It should
be recollected that this matter has been set ou
foot against Swati At Go., by outside parties, at the
head of whom is Daniel F. Tiemanu. the present
Mayor of New Y r ork city Mr. TANARUS., we are simple
enough to suppose, can, if he wishes .to be known
as Reformed General of all the vices (supposed aud
reafi of the age, fiud enough to satisfy his pious de
sires iu the city ol Gotham, without* extending his
vision so far South as Georgia, the people of which
State were perfectly satisfied as to the legality of
Swan &l Co.'s proceedings until this redoubtable
Mayor found it necessary to elighten them as to
their illegality, and what he so religiously supposes
to be the vicious effects flowing therefrom. As
Swan & Cos., are bound to triumph in this matter,
Mayor Tiemaun will probably be taught to attend
to the oombined duties of his otiioe (and paint-shop)
and not meddle himself in future with the business
of honest and respectable men outside of his baili
wick.
From the Savannah Georgian.
The EfteeU
Since all tbe fuss raised by tbe New Y'ork Mayor,
against the Georgia Lotteries, we learn from the
ageuts that ou account of the attention thus given
to Swan & Co.'s celebrated lotteries, tbe business
exceeds any thing previously heard of curing a
similar lapse of time. Doubtless everybody wisnea
to secure a prize by way of souvenir from Swan &
Cos! Great is Mahomet, and Mayor Tiemaun is his
prophet! When Mahomet, could not get the moun
tain to come to him, Mahomet went to the mouu
ain, but he got tired of an effort to clime over it.
So it was with Mayor Tiemann, not seeing how to
draw Swan *fc Co.’s lotteries to him he went to the
lotteries (per Sergeant Birney the immaculate) but
like Mahomet at the mountain, lie will find it hard
to climb over the Georgia Lottery.
From the Vicksburg Southern Sun.
Harking up the wrong Tree.
Mayor Tiemann, Os New York, seems to enter
tain a great antipathy to the progress of S. Swan 61
Co.’h lottery. We presume if Swan A 1 Cos., were
located in New York it would be all right, but as it
is doing a thriving business in a southern State, it is
all wrong. We see that the Governor of Georgia
advisee Mayor Tiemanu to employ good counsel if he
intends to stop the lotteiy, and insinuated very
clearly that the New York “official” is barking up
the wrong tree.
From the Neie York Courier.
The Mayor’* Raid Among ihe Lottery Men.
Mayor Tiemann’s theory of municipal reform is
peculiar to himself; it ie at ouce very comprehen
sive and very narrow’ ; it grasps at a good deal
and takes hold of next to uothiug. His efforts thus
far to confer benefits upon the city are a very hap
py illustration of the old proverb of wasting at the
bung and saving at the sjuggot.. If the depreda
tors on the public puree and the disturbers of the
peace could have their way, we have no doubtthey
would be very glad so beep Mayer Tiemanu in office,
and if he should ever be a candidate for re election,
we have no douhf he would monopolise the votes
of all the rouges iu the city. We would not, for
any cGns'deration, insinuate that the Mayor is a
rouge himself, for we believe him to be a strictly
honest and honorable man in private life and in busi
ness transactions. Tie is, in short, an excellent
paint manufact ur er, and a reliable judge—of putty.
But, between the duty ofgov ©ruing a vast city like
New York, the largest municipal government in
the whole world, auff adminifiteri g the affairs of a
paint manufactory, there is a vast difference. Mr.
Tiemann has an eye for small affairs, aud would ex
tinguish a conflagration by using a tea cup full of
water. lie would be aflraid to- use a hose pipe for
fear of drowning somebody, or wetting his hands.
When he came into power he was expected to„re
forin certain city, abuses, to stop leaks in the city
treasury, to see that the heads of departments did
their duty, that rouges were arrested, the streets
kept clean, aud the markets put in order. And he
had the privilege, too, of beiug able to exercise
power which was denied tohiH predecessor. Mayor
Wood had uo authority <*ver the departments, all
tlieir officers were independent ol him ; yet he had
to bear the blame of all their misdeeds. Mayor
Tiemann, on the contrary, is empowered by the
new charter to remove any city officer, from the
highest to the lowest, who doee not behave himself
properly, lie does, in tact, possess double the
power which Mayor Wood did, aud he ought to do
twice the good. But, he no sooner got into power
than he commences a series o: the most remarka
ble and stupid movements. There had never been
any complaints made by our citizens against gift
enterprises, book lotteries, or any other lotteries.—
Whatever harm they did, if they did any, was very
small and confined to a very small clsss of persons.
But these enterprises were just the kind of abuses
against which Mayor Tiemaun has felt it his duty to
employ the whole police force ot the city, and while
doing so all sorts of rascality have been rifoand
rouges generally have been enjoying a holiday.—
One of the notable instance i of tiie Mayor’s care
of the city may be seen in the neglect of the West
Washington Market property, by which that valua
ble piece ol land has been taken posse sionofby
the officers of the State.
The Mayor’s raid among the lottery dealers has
been the most remarkable of his movements, and
even in this small business ie is not free from a
suspioien of being influenced by feelings of political
hostility to Mayor Wood. Mayor Wood’s brother,
against whose correctness of deportment we have
never heard a word breathed, was suspected of
having an interest in a lottery authorised by the
State of Georgia, and it was against this particular
lottery that Mayor Tiemann has directed the batter
ing rams and all the force ot his office. Why did
he not also include in the objects of his attack the
lotteries of Delaware and Maryland ? There was
but one reason, and that was that Mayor Wood’s
brother was not suspected of having any special
interest in them.
The Mayor had no right to take the members of
the police force from their proper duties to send
them to Georgia to instruct the Governor of that
State in his duty. He might, with just as much
propriety, havo sent a force out to Wisconsin to re
monstrate against the villanies perpetrated by the
legislature in taking bribes from the president of
the Lacrosse and Milwaukee railroad It is none
of our Mayor’s business what may be done in anoth
er State, and we wonder that Governor Brown did
not tell him so. But, after all, the Mayor’s efforts
will not harm the persons against whom he has
been operating any, and if Mr. Tiemann wishes to
gain the confidence of the citizens of New York, he
must attend to the legitimate business of his office,
and not allow himself to be made the tool of a small
clique of family politicians, who imagine that the
city of New York and all its offices belong to them
by divine right, and that it is the sole duty of the
Mayor to ostracise or crush out every member of
the Wood family. The Woods have always shown
themselves abundantly able to take care of them
selves, and they will probably do so now. We
shall not volunteer to defend them, at least. But
tbe pubfic will not tolerate auy public officer in
using the power confided to him for the common
good in avenging private injuries, or forwarding the
schemes of cliques and mercenaries.
And after all his exertions and tbe expense he has
put the city to, he has not accomplished any good.
He has, in fact, only been the means of advertising
the Georgia lotteries, and enabling their proprietors
and managers to make their legality and sound
ness known to the public. Mayor Tiemann is not
the first Flaman who has been twisted by his own
gallows.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
Mayor Tiemann : *1 New York.
This gentleman known as tiie Mayor of New
York, and the particular net of several of the lot
tery establishments, found opportunity some lime
since to give legal information to Gov. Brown, of
Georgia, and to Attorney General McLaws. The
people of Georgia, estimated at its frill value the
abl£, disinterested, virtuous advice of Mayor Tie
manu.
In a letter of the Mayor to the Common Council
of New York, on the 3ist May, mention is made of
the necessity for a publication of all existing ordi
nances of that city. It appe&ie that no publication
has beeu made since 1845. The Mayor says, “iu
consequence of this, h is frequently difficult, with
out considerable research, to ascertain what par
ticular ordinances are iu force.”
In view of tbe legal difliealtiee which environ
Mayor Tiemaun in the construction of the ordinan
ces of New York, it might be clever on the part of
Governor Brown and our Attorney General, to
make an examination of those New York ordinan
ces, and see if they autlx>ri*e a southern mao to
claim his fugitive slave, who may have escaped to
that city or State. In case any such authority is
found, it is probable Sergeant Birney might inter
vene as one of the officers ot the Biack Republican
metropolitan police organization of that ci’y, &u<i
insist that such a law shall not be enforced there ,
and then the Sergeant might not be regarded a*
such an “honorable man,” and worthy of the cour
tesies of our Executive and Attorney General.
But our object in this article is merely to call at
tention to the e’ate ofthe laws or ordinances in
New-York, as proclaimed by Mayor Tiemann This
man, who was elevated to the Mayoralty by the
Biack Re publicans, by the co-operation of all the
tag-rag-and-bob-tail in that city, could
find time to meddle with legai matters of purely
Georgia cognizance, while the ordio&ncee of his
own city were in soph confusion t hat “it is fre
yuentiy difficult, without considerable research,
10 ascertain whet particular ordinances are in
force.” .
Now, if a fugitive from Georgia should’ reach
New Y’ork, we think Mayor Tiemana would .find it ■
very “difficult.'’ even with “ considerable research,” j
to suggest and enforce any means for the restora
lion of the fugitive. Has he ever been prominent
in such a work—has his Black Republican metropo
irau police ever evinced any such proclivities ?
We presume not. It is so “ difficult” in many cri
ses in New-Y’ork to “ determine what laws are in.
force,” particularly in regard to fugitive slaves,
that we have not heard of any of Mayor Tiemann's
tavorabie efforts that way, nor do we expect to hear
anything of tbe sort from him, so ioug as he has “ a
friend to reward or an enemy to punish.”
From the South Side Democrat , Petersburg, Va
Tbe Georgia Lotteries.
When tee announcement - wne by telegraph tbat
Swan Al Cos. had been an ested, we took occasion,
without further information, te warn the public that
little or no credit was due to the news. The stand
ing ot flic concern in Georgia, and their long and
undisturbed career of prosperity, justified the con
ffdent assertion tbat the authorities of Georgia
would not have tolerated their operations if there
were any ground for the grave charges made in the
dispaten. Nor was it the first time tbat improper
efforts had been directed against their business by
vindictive rivals.
We copy the subjoined article from the Augusta
ConetittitionaHst, one of the moet respectable jour
nals mth© country, for th© double purpose of justi
fication to ourselves and justice to the firm which
nas been thus * u'raged :
Grcaf Excitement is Georgia.—W'e flxe in
dab ted to the New York Evening Post tor the
TO SWAN k 00.
fcnowiedg.* of ‘a gteit * xcitemeut in Georgia,’ in
ratal ion to the Academy Lottery.’ lif tiff*
<• y, where it i presumed the excitement occurred,
we uiuferatodd Hie presentinept* of the grapd Jury
were‘for the purpose of tefuigpthe validity sis the
charter Sparta-Academy Lottery, and that the
lOnde required frotirtStfau \ Cos. were the initiatory
proceedings usually. observed upou entering a trial
if the dtiesfioo involved. Tha affair created no
* great excitement’ liereT Q§r excitement* es any
kind ♦hat-we heard anyUiuig about . nor has a aiu*
gfe paper in this qjty, or tliw'State, made any
reference toit.eo far as tic hAvedotked.
We pnbiieh the arriclt to wfiicji wc refer,*
and merely add that tke£parta Academy Lottery,
inkier tire immurement of S. At Cos., continues
\ its drawings a* usual, *t we noticed any in
l terTqptunrin I he regular bpaiucHS operations of their
f house-. ,
Tb* remarks in the Pqet, that it was supposed by*
i the officers of Georgia thatthqjr lotteries were le
gal ; but .that Mayor Tieznfcun, upou examining the
; subject, diflooitered that they tret* nsH, will doubt-•’
. less excite a smile.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, in its re
j fqjrenee to this “great excitement in Georgia, ” says
| that Sergeant BirUey was sent by Mayor Tiemann
! as a special messenger to the 4tt° rn £’ General of,
Georgia, to inform him that Swan & Cos. s Lottery
I was a fraudulent concern.
Suuh sneering allusions4o the law officers of- our
Stale were altogether uncalled for, and wH not
materially aid the parties engaged in this personal,
1 political and financiering war ou Fernando Wood,
although it is adroitly cloaked under the plausible
aud praiseworthy pretenqwof promoting good morals
and suppressing lotteries
From ttut Ncic York Her ald. |
New System of Adveriieiug.
i The great oup of Mayor Tiemann upon the
i Georgia lotteries—the accounts of Which were pub-
I liahed in all the papers yesterday—is one of the
! most splendid pieces of advertising for Swan & Cos.
j aud Ben Wood, the owners of {he lottery, that was
j ever contrived by mortal brain. The lottery is now
i known’from one eud of the country to the other.
We have no doubt that after this flurry has sub
sided the profile of its owners will be grca*er than
ever before.
From the l>aunUie (Va.) Reporter.
11l tsel.
In another column we publish an article relative
to the manner in which Messrs. Swan tSc Cos. have
been used by New York officials. Ris the general
public opinion that these men have been badly per
secuted, for the sake of political grain. As lottery
dealers, none can say that they are not punctual,
honest aud fair. As citizens, they are pertect gen
tlemen.
From the Columbus {(.la.) Times Sf Sentinel.
SL Bwail & Co*
Wc publish to-day a card from the above firm,
aud a letter from CoL O. A. Lochr&ne, of Macon, in
reference to the legality of the Sparta Academy
lottery. We have not examined the law under
which an indictment has been brought agaiuet
Messrs. Swan Sl Cos., but if the facts contained in
Col. Lochrane's letter “be true, (and we presume
they are,) his conclusions are correct, and the road
which Mayor Tiemann has been travelling with
alacrity will presently become very uneven, and
lead ultimately to a quagmire.
From Porter's Spirit of the Times.
A Very Small Piece of If asinesg.
It seems to us a very small piece of business on
the part of the Mayor, to discharge the thunders of
his office, which he has awoke for the des ruction
of the lottery business, solely upon the Georgia lot
tery of Mr. Benjamin Wood. If it be his object to
break up the pernicious policy business, why does
he not direct his operations against the lottery poli
cies of Delaware and Maryland, in the drawing of
which the entire policy business of the city is sus
tained? They have their agencies in this city, and
their headquarters are in neighboring States, the
Governors and Attorney. Generals of which are
geographically easier of approach than the Govern
or and Attorney General of Georgia. The singling
out of Mr. Benjamin Wood, while all the other lot
tery managers are quietly permitted to enjoy their
business, is beginning to attract attention ; and the
community, unless they speedily have some good
reason given for such invidious se'ectipn,. will be
gin to regard the matter as a personal persecution.
We do not believe that the Mayor is act uated
with any but direct aud worthy motives in the pre
mises, but he is evidently deceived by his. counsel
lor and agent, Birney, and is lending his power
daily to practices, if he understood them, he would
utterly disdain. We believe the lottery business to
be a very injurious business, but the States which
warrant it should take care of it and its excesses,
and we should not be called upon to bother our
selves about it until it introduces itself here. Then,
it will become a proper object of surveillance and
suppression, aud should be promptly dealf'witb, by
whomsoever practised. We have no interest in
this matter ; we do not advertise for Swan &r Cos.,
ns most of the dailies,do (and will not,) but we like
to see fair play ; and if it is right to pursue and
prosecute Mr. B. Wood, as the main proprietor of
Swan Cos., it is incumbent on the acting au
thority to deal with other resident lottery managers
in the same way.
From the Hoinbridgcfieorgiun.
1 <:Htidcnro.
Mayor Tiemann, oi New York, not content with
endeavoring to abolish lotteries in Gotham, has re
cently made a ‘‘terrific” descent upon Messrs. Bwan
Cos., ot Augusta. We are inclined to. the opinion
that if this great would-be ‘‘moralist’? wtmld oudea
vor to take care ol’ the mpral tendency of Ids own
.premises, he would be anting in accordance With his
duLy. It he would give his influence to the suppres
sion of his own swindling gift enterprises, ‘‘mock
auctions,” and lotteries, he would be serving his
country as one becoming his station.
We are opposed to lottering—believe them to be
a source from which proceed immorality ; but, at
the same time, the great ‘‘law markers’ of our
State have sanctioned them, and it is none of May
or Tiemann’s business to interfere in this particular.
HVom our dealings with .the Messrs. Swan Cos ,
we believe them to be honest and fair dealing men.
We have no sympathise for the cause in which they
are engaged, and a great deal less for the adminia-
I raters of “law,” in abolitioudom.
Foreign News by the Nova Scotiau*
We take the following despatches from the Nova
Scotian at Cape Race, with Liverpool dates to the
2d inst:
The R. M. steamship Europa, from Boston via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 2d.
in the House of Lords ou the 3lst, the order of the
day was to consider the reason of the House of Com
mons for disagreeing to the amendments of the for
mer House to the Oaths Bill. The question to insist
on the amendments, after discussion, was put aud
carried without a division.
Lord Stanley has been appointed to the India
Board, atid Sir Bulwer Colonial Secretary.
In the House of Commons, on the Ist inst., Mr.
Lyttduay asked the Government if it was true that
the United States vessels in the Havana or Wes
tern Coast of Africa t rade had been fired into, boar
ded, eeareheiFor detained by British cruisers ; and
if so, by what authority, or under whose instruc
tions did the commanders of these ships so act ?
Mr. Fitzgerald said the Goverement had no offi
cial information on the subject, but* he had reason
to believe the report had been exaggerated. They
were as anxious as the American Government to
avoid all cause of complaint, and strict orders had
been issued to the officers on the stations to be es
pecially cautious.
The Niagara and Agamemnon, with the tele
graph cable on board, sailed from Vlymouth Sound
on Saturday evening for the West Coast of Ireland.
lNpiA.—Alexandria, May 2titb, via Malta, 30th.
The Ganges with the Bombay mails, arrived at
Suez yesterday.
The Commander-in Chief and General Walpole
entered Shahjehanpore without opposition on the
30th of April, and marched for Bareilly on the 2d
of May.
The Mounbie and his fpllowerw were flying baok
to Maguetdee, in Oudc.
hfena Sahib was in Bareilly.
The Hindoos were friendly, but the Mussulman
were escaping.
The reverses sustained by Gen. Walpole in Oude
have been confirmed.
Gen. Adrian Hope had been killed.
A Goorkha column under Col. donee had occu
pied Mogadabad after defeating the enemy at Du
geehabad and Mujeenab.
Gen. Penny arrived at PunaUee on the 2fith April,
aud marched the same day to join the commander
in chief.
A telegram from Futteglmr, May 2 1 states that he
followed the rebels into an ambuscade and was kill
ed, but the enemy were defeated by his troops.
Koor Singh was defeated at and driven from
Arraghur by Brigadier General Douglass. A de
tachment, under Capt. Legrand, tried to intercept
him, but was repulsed, loosing three officers and
two men. Koor Singh has since been reported
dead, and that he died of the wounds he received
in the action with General Douglass.
Sir Win. Peel died at Cawnpore,- of small pox on
the 27th of April.
Sir Hugh Rose marched from Inansi for Calpee on
the 2tth of April, and was opposed by the enemy at
ivinch, who were estimated at 7000. They were
headed by the llance of the Ihanni and Nana's
brother, and were defeated
General Whitlock captured Bunde on the 19th of
April, and had to inarch to Calpee on the following
day.
The Kotah force had mostly gone into quarters,
but a small part wero watching S*r Hugh RoSe s
rear.
Sir Hope Garni had returned to Lucknow.
The Bombay market was active and prices had
decidely increased. Freights were depressed. The
money market was very tight Exchange on Lon
don 28. o£d.'&2s. Id., credit, and2s. lsd. documents.
Gkkecf.. —At Caudia the Greeks had risen a /ainst
the authorities on the pretext that the tax for ex
emption from military service was unjust.
The tranquility of the lalaud was threatened, but
reinforcements arrived, and peace was restored.
Commercial Intelligence.—ln the Liverpool
Ctloii market on the 3Let May, the demand was
exceedingly small, the sale not exceeding 400® bales,
all of which were to the trade; prices were, however,,
firmly maintained.
On the first oi June the market continued quiet,
and prices nominally without change ; sales of 3000
bales, including 1000 for export.
In the Liverpool corn market on Tuesday, trade
was dull, and prices of wheat imrdly maintained.
Flour maintained the rates of the previous Tuesday.
The weather was very favorable for the growing
crops.
Sugar was without improvement in rates, and
transaction.-’ were limited.
In the London market, oil the Ist, the sales of
coffee were progressing, without alteration in prices.
Tea was more steady ; Congou 9ffl ®£fd.
Console were without particular change, closing
on the Ist at 975 , ®97{ tor money, and 98 to 98$ for
the account of the nth.of July
Fr om the Savannah (J/orgian\
A of
It aflordn uh pleaiure to lay retnlerb
the bubjoined w;en Hon. John
P. King, Preaident of Georgi&aßa droad Al I3ajkiug
Company, and the Kev. 4-
whose many public and private viruxea have endear
i ed him to our citizen# and who i more
known in this community as “Fatter O Meiih
The case in land affords a, example ol
the beneficial results produced, upon those ot that
denomination, who observe the rules of their reli
gion in relation to the ContesSionaL
We have here recorded one of the many instances
which doubtless occur, when under the teachings of
a pioue pastor, a heart sufferin' under the load ot
concealed gffilt audein, has been induced to unbur
den itself, and made to the peace of a genuine
repentance.
HMi anxjh, June 9th, 1868.
Johh P. King, Esq.?,
Lfear Sir-I enclose ypuacheck oatheMeefoiu.es
Bank Augusta. for one hundred dollar* ff 100 J
which’ you will please to pay into the tflasury 01 the
Georgi Kailroad <fc Banking Company at Augua
ta, ot which institution you are the President The
amount has been received by me in the Con for
Sion a!, and is now remitted, as above, on the prin
ciple of restitution Pleaee to acknoweledge tfie
receipt and oblige ■ ’ . .
Your very humble and obedienhjierv t,
i. V. O NEiistf 80.
J P King, Eaq., President* ijSfGeotjjgi* Railroad
An Banking Company, Augusta.
Georgia Kail Koau & Banking l,‘o
Augusta, June i;A 1808
Dear mid Hoturrrd Sir:— l have reesivedyour
remittance of one huudred dollars, received by you
through the confessional to make restipitionf to the
tieorgia Kail Hoad and Banking Company. 1 his
is certainly a pfoasingevidunce ot *be h<.i/inflo>-ilcea
ot region upon repentant sinners, and of. your own
efficiency and sanctity id the exercise of tnesaojed
functions of your pss’orship The amount l<as bdeir
paid as directed, and in brbaff of the iqstltafiop,’ 1
tender jpu uay eiecere thanks for the agency you
have bad in tins act of duty apd jdStiee.
Yours, very fespeetfully, , *
J>-6. P. Kino, President.
Kev. i. P.VjJgliL, Sr.
Georgia Kail Koad Ac. Banking Cos. f
Augm-ta, June li, 1868. \
Beceiged of John P King, Esq., President of
this Company, one hundred dollars, forwarded to
him by the Kev. J. F. O'Neill, who received the
same in the confessional .
J. Milligan, Cashier.
bY telegraph. _■
.LATER FROM EUROPE.
arrival of the steamer
a'kago.
New“\ork, June 15.—The United Slates Mail
Steamship Arngo, with Liverpool dates to June ’Jd,
has arrived.
The Arago brings no dates than the Nova
Soytia, hut rather fuller accounts thau were tele
graphed from Quebec and St. J. lius
Commercial luielUence.
Liverpool Cotton Mark.it—The sales for
the three business days, were 11,000 bales, of which
speculators took 1,000 and exporters 1.000 bales
‘J he market closed very ‘dull, and sales were diffi
cult to be made at 1 lddd |d decline.
Liverpool General Market.—Flour was very
dull but nominally unchanged. Wheat was very
dull and reported easier, but there was no chauge
in quotations Corn was firm Kosin doll at 4s to’
Jeld. Spirits of,Turpentine was steady
General Now*.
A can had been made on the English govetmetd
for re-inloroements to,their army in China
The British Minister at Florence in Italv had
very suddenly returned to London.
Srtrtunyl is collecting troope There has been a
violent collision between the Ciroasaians and the
Russians, in which the latter had 500 kiHed.
In the House of Commons of England Mr. Fit-age
raid stated that his government had signified to,the
United States that England was ready to adopt
suoh measures as the United States might suggest
to meet the difficulties that had recently arisen
between the two governments. He also stated
that slavers almost invariably hoisted the flag of
the United States.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
MUROPA.
Halifax, June 15.—The British and North Ame
rican Koyal mail steamship Europa, Captain John
Leiteh, has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Smut
day, June 6th.
i'oinmerclnl News.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of Cot
ton lor the week reached 19,001! bales, of which
speculators took 2000 aud exporters 3500 ba ee. The
market opened at a decline of id., but the Vander.
hilts news caused a partia l recovery, and the mar
ket closed with a decline of 1-L6d to id. on fair aud
middling qualities, and id on the lower grades.—
The following are the authorized quotations :
Fair Orleans 7jd 1 Middling Orleans’ 1-16
Fair 7 jd Middling Mobile. 6 15-16
Fair Uplands 7 5-16 | Middling Uplands. 6,
The sales on Friday were 10,090 without change
in prices.
State of Trade.—Manchester advioes were
more favorable, as prices were firmer, and holders
demanding an advance.
Havre Cotton Market.—Prices have slightly
declined and Orleans Tres Ordianire is quoted at
104 francs.
London Money Market. —The rates for money
are unchanged, but Consols are reported lower—
-97-i 97i.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—Breadstuffs
are very dull and exhibit a declining lcnd< ucy.
General News.
The Atlantic Telegraphic Cable fleet had returned
from their experiments in deep water, aud the
electricians were well satisfied wilh the working of
the apparatus employed aud the general success of
their experiments. It was announced that the fleet
would leave ou the 9th June, for the purpose of
laying the cable permanently ill the ooeau.
In tlie House of Commons the Government Ims
formally announced that if the alleged outrages on
American vessels are well found sd, immediate ex
planations will be made to the Government of the
United States.
The house ol Kawson & Son, London, ludia
merchants, have suspended. Their liabilities are
1*760,000, but their assets are regarded abundant
to meet all their liabilities.
Nothing later from India bad been received.
The news from the Continent uninteresting.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The slock of cotton in Liverpool at the end of
I he-week ending June 3d was 662,000 bales, of wliie.b
,570,000 were American.
Circulars report the flour trade very dull at a de
cline of6d to dull, declining and fid
lower. Rice Rosin steady, and fine quo-,
.ted from 13s to 16s. Spirits of Turpentine steady
at -Ufa.
Latest From Liverpool-Saturday After
noon.—The Cotton market is steady. Hojdera are
offering their slocks freely, but.show no disposition
to press sales.
Latest from London, by Telegraph.—Consols
quoted at 97g for money.
Havre Market.—Sales pi Cotton for the week
3,569 bales, and all qualities slightly declined
Wnsbiugton Nsirs.
Washington, June 11.—Tile Post Office bill was
passed tn-day, but the Light House bill was defeat
ed on its passage.
Both homes adjourned to day.
Senate Convened.
Washington, Juue 14 —The President has issued
his Proclamation convening the Sena'e 10-morrow,
for the transaction of Executive business.
Washington, Juue 15.—The Senate has been in
Etecutive session to-day. Senator Douglas took
occasion as report says to define bis position in re
gard to Kansas affairs.
It is stated that Lord Napier has received some
important advices from Bermuda, which have not
yet been made public.
Lurer frotn Mexico,
“New Orleans, June 43.—8 y the arrival of the
steamer Tennessee, at this port, from VeraCrnai
we have later advices from Mexico. The govern
ment had imposed a loan on the capital of foreign’
ers. Affairs in the republic look gloomy. A fight
was expecied between the rival forces at Punta
Nationel. Ecbegaray had besieged the Perote, but.
was obliged to retire. The -Zulnaga faction had
been twice defeated. Juarez was at Vera Cruz.
Tampico and Mazatlan were the only polls nut in
the hands of Juarez.
“Snlisfactortly Adjusted.”
Washington, June 12.—Toe difficulty between
Senators Gwin and Wilson has been adjusted.
Utnh Troops Uccnlled .
Washington, June 12.—The Secretary of War
has sent by express to turn back a large portion of
the Utah troops.
Arrival of (he Empire City.
New Orleans, June 13.—The steamship Empire
City lias arrived at this port from New York, via
Havana. The United States steamer Water Witch
and Fulton were oruising off Havana. The Styx
was due there.
Steamboat Explosion.
Memphis, June 14.—The steamer Pennsylvania,
about 7(1 miles below Ibis city, exploded her boiler
on Sunday, aud the vessel was burnt to the waters
edge. It is believe? that fully one hundred passen
gers have been killed and are missing.
High Waters lu the West.
St. Lou 18, June 14.—Cairo City is inundated
Houses are sinking and many floating away. All
tbe streams of tiie Mississippi are rising.
Market*.
New-York, June 14.—Sales of ootton to day 690
bales, aud quotations are nominal Sales of Flour
17,009 barrels, with a firm market and an advance
of sc. per bbl. Wheat—4o,ooo bushels sold with a
buoyant market. Corn advancing, witb sales oi
•35,000 bushels. Turpentine steady. Kosin buoy
ant at 11,50 to $1.52j for oommon. Rice dull at 3
‘3'3Jc.
New York, June 15.—Sales of cotton to-day 20011
bales. The market is firm for Middling Uplandsat
II j cents. Sales of Flour 18,500 barrelsat advanc
ing prices, from 5 to 15 cents per barrel. Whoa 1
firm and advancing, with sales of 30,000 bushels
old White $135, and new Georgia Ked $1 50 per
bushel. Corn firm —sales 41,000 bushels ; White
76 cents. Spirits of Turpentine steady, and Kice
quiet.
Mobile, June 15.—Sales to day 2060 bales
Middling 11 j cents. Sales for three days 3600, aud
receipts same time 1000 bales.
Charleston, June 14.—Sales of ootton to-day
1,000 bales, at prices ranging from
market is unchanged.
Charleston, June lb.—‘Sales of Cotton 17M
bales, at prices ranging from to 12$ cents. The
market is unchanged.
Savannah, June 11Salea of cotton 760 bales
There is a fair demand, mostly to filforders.
MARRIED
On tbe 9ih of June by the Rev. VV J. Hard, Mr.
FREDERICK A POMEROY, of Washington county,
Ga., and Miss MAROARETE E. IJ. BOL’YER, da*h
ter of B F Bouyer, of thi* city
.... 1 1 ■ -
OBITUARY.
Died at her residence in Calioden, Monroe county,
Ga ,cm the morning f the 27th May, Mrs AURELIA
Jb BRYAN, wife of W. J. Bryan, and daughter of the
late M M. Dye, of Augusta.
Died at tbe residerceofF O. Whitehead, on Sunday,
the 13tfi inst., SARAH JANE, wife of Felix de Lannoy,’
L a q, daughter of tbe lete DA. Ring, Esq, of Charles
ton, s£ (J , and sister of Mrs Whitehead, aged twenty
nine years.
NOTICE.
gy An Election will be held at the Court Hooso
in Waynesboro’, and *t the different Precincts Ih the
county of Burke, cm MO?fDAY\ the sth day of JULY
rifxt,Jor Ordinary, and Clerk cf-the Inferior Cpurt.-to
Aal the vacancies occasioned by tbe death of the late
Edward Also, for two Justices of the Infe
rior Court, in place of William. W. Hughes and Edward
J Carter, EhqC, resigned.
JOHN W. CARSWELL, J. I C.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, J. I. C.
JEREMIAH INMAN. J I. C.
Waynesboro’, Ith June.l£f,B. jeLf-wtd
We do our frieuda a real act-vice in call-,
ing attention to a medlci®* of such acknowledged merl t
as WIfiTAR’S BALSAM. We are all liable to con gibs
an-1 colds, which ceases to be dangerous when recourse
.s had to4he Wild Cherry, jels-dtwAw)t
RT Dr. i avaimiigh’M Pile Balve.-W 4|p
fully refer the public to the advertisement of Pr. T vr H
CAVANAUGH, satisfied, as we are. that be is no pre
tender. but a thorough physician, familiar with matetia
nudtra,, and most “kilVTal iu the application of his know#
le*-ge. He has made many valuable discoveries in the
‘science of medicine, one of which he now offerj to ttye
i public. His ca*"d bears the names of many responsible
men, who h£ve ’given to tbia tnedicine tha’ir wannest
Commendation, and the belief that*, in no
stance, it fail to accomplish an effectual c ure of the
peculiar disease for which the Dr. has prepared i
used strictly according to dltefctions— Onicago Nativ
ditizm. - m
pof sale in Augusta b/ PL.UMB ic
‘CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, CHI
CHESTER A CO „W H. TUTT, F. PALMER,
in Atlanta, by A. A. ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH,
and in Athens, by C. W A H. R J. LONG.
myiieflAwlm
COMMERCIAL. >_
lie-ware ofWild Cat*.
° eua 6!e the people to protect themselvea, as
muih as possible, against these institution, we
sub|oin a list of them , all, of which - we regard
totally, unworthy of confidence omredit:
MERCHxNfs’ Bank, of Macon.
Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrange.
SoctiTErn Bank, Bainhridge.
UhekokelNsurlnceAßankingCVm'y, Dalton.
Planters’ At. Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
North-WfstkßN Bank, Ringold, Ga.
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
broke.
ManuFactorers’ A Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus.
AUGUST* .HARKFT.
A r kl,‘Rport r Tuesday, June 15, F. M.
COTTON —An arrive business has engaged the
dealers in Cotton daring tttv past week, prices having j
faileu to Such a point as to impart more confidence to
stupp -rs The sales reach 2,965 batesf*againHt receipts
in 4amt* rime of 105 bales. The feeling at the cloae is
firmer and good qualities afe jc. better than in the fore
part of the week. Waquote :
Inferior 7 $ g
Ordinary . 844, .94
Low Middling to'Strict Middling lOJ &lOJ
Good Middling.... H
Middling Fair r ‘...Ttf9U)
To day there has bepua fair.detuaud for good Gotten,,
.with sates ot 23d.bales, as follows ■’ .lu at yl, i! at *4, 4 at
lot. *67 at 104, 25at 104, U4at B, and 8 bales at lltc.
lteceipts to day, 35 bales.
We refer to the following table for a si Moment of the
Receipts, Fix ports andNtork on hand at latest dates
made up frotn tables received at thts ortke:
KBGBfPTS TO LATJ3NT DATHB.’
New Orleans, Jane 4.. UhrtSil 1 ar.'S
tST-aJSV “5* S’J&
lexAs, June p...\ r 133*514
Ssvaftuab, June 9 !... 574 34b ouw
‘V--- ® . s*£
Virginia, May 1:4,33$ 44,^5
Total Receipts 2,95t,854 J,e(sa,U3.i
Increase *BZI
STOCKS IN SOUTHKRN PORTIA
New Orleans, June 4 309,772 104,(Ml
Mobile, June 11 5B 451 41 kjq
Florid., June l *“
rexaa, June r> 13034 V 0..,
Savsnnah, June 9 ‘U4I4 lobe.',
Obarleston, Jane 10...., 33>!3’ £jsiv
N. Larolina, June 475 41,,,
Virginia, May 1 4a,’
Total Stock* .—-141,131 ”ik)l,l#
New York, June 7 ...... ......... e7,r>!l3 HOAV
KXPORT’S TO t'ORKUW PitRTS. .
TANARUS ktreat Britain .M,5.’5,428 T.auo.ollh
i ,'? nc i... 356,048 367,110
other Foreign Porta.. 334,764 376,388
lotaiForeign Exports.. ..r.....3.20atfe 3,w5,8t.4
To Northern U. S. Ports.. 603,704 600,873
BACON.—There has been a fair demand during the
week under review, and within the last two days con.
siderable quantities have changed bands at the prices
last reported—Hog Round 84 to >Je.; Sides 10 to 10* : .
Hams b to 9 ; Shoulders 7 to 7f cents
GRAlN.—There is but little Grain of any description ’
in the market. We quote Wheat 90 to9sc. for priyie
White.Bo to 85c. for Red. There - srt> no established
quotations for mw Wheat, but wehearof tliesaleofa
small lot of-White to day, at Sl.00” per bushel. Corn is
in fair demand e.t Go to Tfie. per bushel.*
lias been a little more activity In the
way ot” tiling country ordtffa within the-pant week.—
Prices remain as last quoteu : Tennessee Extra Family
$5.00; do. Extra sL?s'®s.oo ; do. Superfine<4.so. Para
gou Mills Extra Family,- in bags, in bbls, $G.75 ;
ilo. Extra $5.5Q// 5 75; do. Supcrtine in bags $4.,50; in
bbls. $5.00. Carftiichael MHIh Extra Family SG.O(FS
$0.25;
Grauite Mills Extra Family $G 50rl7.00; do ‘Extra
do. Superfine $4.75
Some of the Mills are Belling Extra Famil from
new Wheat at $o 50 per bbl.
LARD.—This article remains as previously quofed,
Ll4®l2e.
’GUOOERIES. We have no change to note in any
description of Groceries, sud would refer to our “Price
Cmrrenv* for aeorrect statement of prices. The trade
during the week has bee i moderate.
EXUHANGE. —Sight Exchange, .on New York is ■*
abimdaul at A per cent premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River continues in good navigable
condition. Rates for Cott uto Savaunalq i!5 cents pqj
bale ; Flour 15 cents per bbl.; ,ISalt 15c. per sack. By
Railroad to Savanna!. GO cents, and to Charleston 80
cents per bale for Cotton.
- jj Doiiicntii* iVlurlcblH*
NEW YOUR, Saturday, Jane P. M -**Alsuy—tbe ‘
money market is quiteimu tive, and continues 1 5 grow
iff ease* The supply press’s upon the market, aug while
the market rate on demaud rtn (ir'line securities ia aboift
per cent.., < ulislderalde siiiito lower
‘rate Mercantile paper is scan e ami iniqpred for at
I'ffUr to five per cent, tor strictly first class, vyl-il ■ names
:.ot so well af six fcdsq\*n We think ha
the bank return to be made up tq dav, win s ow pome
debrease in the discount line’ while it is jtrohable that
the spec i* average willal o be smader qptvsithstalKl
ing,the disbursement of aboql UhTf a fhUlloumore than
its receipts f>y the fubdreasurjr; therojiavlng been some
domestic movement s ago inst. the cfly dlt ing The week,
whivh alstvcemmeoced with a falling -avefage. The
<Jaltf(frnia instalment to Jay anived tA<> late i > Have any
effect upon the statenuuK ah utt tQ be ymde On
Mo.idky the award of treasury notes wjlroe maiffo} which
cause another transfer pom the banks to tbe sub
treasury, but tbecojjr will not be S rernßiu there
very lou^
Exchange —There Las been quite u, Liglitb.UßineHß in
foreign bills, for- transmission by the steamer of to-day.
The range for bank r.nd bankers bills on leiudoti wot
109® 109}, r. large draper asking the better rate, put we
heard of no sales at over lo9i, and t lie market was (hill
at that. Bills of lading an A commercial Higi.aiureH.lo6B/
109; Paris ff 16J 3>5f.134 ; Hamburg dfidSthi Am ‘ter
Flour —We notice a moderate demand for Flour, but
trannaotionfi aye restricted .by the storm. Prison are
without material change. Receipt moderate and hold
ers generally disposed to realie-*. Southern Flour rules
steady, with hales 1200 bbls. at 84 40a>4 70for superfine,
and $4 75 , ®t> for fancy and extra. The first lot of new
Flour from the West, branded “Plant r s Extra,” was re
oeived laat. evening, and sold to day by Me srs L lU>
berts & : Cp. f ‘or #6 per bbl. The Flour came from the
mills of George Plant A. Cos , St. Lou is, was of a very
handsome quality, arid put up in beautiful prder
Coffee— Very inaqtive at 9folflc*f<Tt Rio, and
Ific for Java, at which .small sales were made to-day.
Molasses —Is quiet at 24'2>80c for Mmeovado r i 27‘ii:\2c
for Porto Rico, and 34 d>J7cfor New Orleans.
Sugar —ls in limited request aud lhe market, rules
heavy. Sales since our last 250 hhds. including Cuba
aud Poito Rico at 54 and 250 boxes Havana on
private terms.
( 'drain —ln Wheat there ia a tfcir bufilnws doiug at a
slight imiirovein.enUiu prices ; sales 40,000 but-.h*la at
88^920 for Milwauker Club, for Chicago Spring,
$1.02 for Winter Red Western, $1 06 for mixed Wiscon
sin, SI.OB for white Indiana, and $1.32 for white Ken
tucky. Corn’ In moderate demand at a trifle better
prices. Sales 24)U0o,bushels at G3©7lC for inferior to
prime mixed Western: 71c for white Western; 74c for
white Southern, anJ7s®7Gc for yellow Jersey and
.Southern.
Hides— There ba beeu an active demand since our
Ub t, aqd prime descriptions cent true to befhmly held,
while common, or those not considered sate to work in
In warm weather, are rat her easier. The sales embrace
200 dry Southern, 10 ft., 15, rejecting bad hides.
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Jun# 12— Bacon —Market
inactive, little offering, with scarcely any demand. Our
quotations remain Hrme as yoftterday. Sides
Shoulders 6 ; Hams 7c.. from wagons
Lard —In lair demand at 9 a>9jc for old and n<jw pack-
age*
MEMPHIS, Thursday Night, June 11). — Ctytott —I’he
market is dragging its slow length along at a declining
rate. Prices have gone down a full 4c. since the ad
vices brought by the two last foreign steamers. The
sto.kon market will not number over 12,000 bales.—
Prices are so irregular, we give sales and omit quota
tions. Sales—2 bale at 7-J, 14 at 8, 15 at 81, 2 atBJ, HI?
at 9, 15 at 10J, 7at Il?c.’ Total 372 bales.
MEMPHIS, June Jl.— Cotton No perceptible change
since our last—prices range from Bto Jl|c. Heavy rains
have fallen within the past twenty-four hours, aud great
fears are entertained that the entire Mississippi bottom*
bt low will be inundated with thaheavy and e*ten*ive
flood* that are now coming down out of the various riv
er*. We omit quotations for the present.
SHELBY VILLE, June 11. — Bacon— We quote char
Sides at 8®84c., Hams die.; Shoulders 5§ ; Hog-round
G£®7 —from wagons.
Lard —In shipping or/’er, 83>8§c.
Wheat —The is dull at 502155 c.
Foreign Mar kef a*
Retracts of Letters by the Asia.
LIVERPOOL, Ootton market
showed some symptoms of activity last Saturday, but J
the American accounts received on Monday morning
checked the demand, and tbe market has *;pce been
dull, the sales seldom exceeding 4* 00 bales each day.—
We have at the same time had a second week ofHaavy
imports, and American descriptions have slightly re
ceded, tbougn’less so perhaps than might have been ex
pected. The lower qualities have been tbe least in de
mand, and if /pressed foi’flale, it might be difficult to
realize our quotations, which are generally reduced
about id per ft. Brazil Cottons'continue in short sup
ply, our prices are consequently maintained. Egyp
tians with a fair demand are stefcdy. The common
qualities of Surata are rather lower. We quote Orleans
lair middling 74d ; Mobile fair 7fd, middling It;
Uplands fair 7|d, middhng 6 45-ifid , orflUiJry to good
ordinary of all sfd. Sl'a-Gid per It*
To day’s wales reach GOOO tatties, the market closing
without change.
Manchester Our market is dull in sympathy w.th
Liverpool; tbe Whitsun holidays have likewise iflter
fared with business. Spiuhi-r;; are pretty well engaged
and resist all attempts to obtain a concession in Yarns i
some description* of goods, however,, are slightly low
er— titolterfoht, FrOst 6,- CO
LIVERPOOL, May'2B.—'Jßbe arrivals thiswoc.n are
again large, consisting of fi7 269 bushels Wheat, 199 L 97
bushel* Corn, 35,036 !irels Flohrjiom tfie States , fc4
quarters Wheat, ?SM Quarter* Coro, V.'lOti sack3,l4 bbls.
i lour fro in Franco ; 90$ quarter*Wheat from tbei Bal
tic , 200 quarters Wheat trotn Portugal ; <5941
Wheat, 4G53 quartewOorn fretti tbfv Mediterranean ftx.fl
Black Hea.
Farmers’ deliveries of W heat for the week ending last
Saturday wtfp*. i 11,98 Jq< arft:r,i t *kt ID HA, against 112,
312 qdanerri ats7*'M o The rttrxeindndtug week of last*
yea.
The weathar continues very peariopable, an/1 tjtc
geneiwl tone qf the Grata, trade throughout the country
\rT dall and inactive *, „ *
‘At to-day's market few buyer > presented
and the hu. inefiff doue i inn-tt limit* d._ Wheat wab
in fatr demanc, *m<Uhe amles made were at about Tues
day's prices. Flour iri.ictidepre und again 6 1 per
barrel lower. French Ttti 11 armies freely. Anierican
•■most difficult to sell wJJprdach of warm wetthei
caaxe9ltnxiei.y as to condition, and Jlblders sqp.w sou.e*
de. ir to realize ladiaiwC* rn little Inquired for, with
out, ehang* in value We quote —Whmit, Red 5s lOd
f*.i Western 4>s 6dfof Sdutherfc j#w)iite, 7a to 7b
3d'per 70 ft*. Flour, Pbiiade!y,h>a and Baltimore 21s to
v 2lß*ii; Extra Ohio, yia North 22f via New Organs
23>eoKts, Western 20* to 2ißbd per bpl. Indaa4ynrq,
* Yellow, -14s to 34s 3d; White to 34s 6d i>er 489 ft.s.
Bacon — Hold&rs ‘tenKiur extra rates, liut the cffiintry
. enquiry effotifeme* veff>®?.low and there f* no s-ales re
ported. ♦ 4>
Lard is very slow, and muiftiv arrivals, has somewhar
declined in valffe ; fbe high is cfo r-kkig conriUoij*-
tlon, and sales for the week are not over 100 ton* at 57s
to 57 h 6d for choice, 55s tp 57s for fair togood.
Cotton —Tbe market Las been dull, ‘and t*rices have,
drooped all the week, closing yd per ft. lower in the
middling, and 3 lOd to Id per ft lower in all qualities
above and below that grade. The recent free receipts
into the American ports, and decline in price* just ad
vised, have oansed tbe dullness here this week—many
■now ‘earing that idcreased estimate-; of- crop will come
by eadb weekly steamer for some time. The decline
here is affect tog bflsme** in Manchester, but being
WhltsuaVeek there is>eldom rnttfh dohe thereat this
time. Middling Orleans 7jd, 7d, Upland* G 15-1 fid
per in' — Riihardscfti, Spence Sf Cos.
*H AV'RE, May 98.— Cotton —Our.ja&arket which closed
quietly at the natc of our last alk
• the remainder of the week without, however, any re
markable change in prices frhiafl on the whole were
well maintained for tbe superior grades The sales
from Tuesday to Saturday incitftive did not exceed 5000
ba e* of Cotumon the and of which 1000 bales
Surat* for exj&rt.- In CVtoyte arrive nothing worth
mentioning had*transpired, and prtces are consequently
qOjag uommal. -Ttrsum up the sales of the week amount
to 6373 bales agaiost 7QDO bale. 4 Imports, and ouretoftk is
valued at 133,000 bales. The advices from our rnanip
facturing districts are not very encouraging, the de
mand continue* limited, and prices are unchanged lor
good * but supported for Yarnsl supplies are not heavy.
Breadstuffs —The same stagnation eontinue.<| to pre
vail, there exists’ a better feeling and pride*
are decidedly firmer between fr 40 to 42 per sack of 200
kilo Wheat, according to ajiahjjr. We itafe had a
mnall export demand for American 110 ir to'England
transkuums afford but little interest.
NOTICE.
A Ijli peraons are forewarned’ from trading for a
xa. Promiswiry NOTE given by the for one
dollars, payable to A- R Wrijht (of Louisville,
Ga,; payable one day alter date and dated
about the oLl’ebruary, 1857. jjun determ ned not
, tnj>ay tne wane unlesS compelled by law, a* the con
sideration of said note has failed.
lelsw4t RACHEL Nl NNi
NOTICE. —All persons indebted u> the estate
of, Thomas Ayres, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
apd tflose having dejnands against said estate, will pre
sent nemlidtily authenticated, withhitfie time prescrib
ed by law. ALEX JOHNSTON, Adrn’r.
May 23,1858.
AX-GUfSPA PRICKS CUUKKNT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAtiixlNO.—Gncuy .. 4> yard 154 O l
BAWB.-’U-a.., 8 “T .
Shonlders if tb 7 @ yi
Clear Sidea, Tmmoesee ip- m to ini’
BDIT I’Kll.—Ooehen p tr, ,* t 30
Country qp- m JJ
BBJpKS. qr 1(J00 it. fi Si
CAtSRLES. —Adamuutiue 41- |h
•Chemical Sjiepu 4p m 35 . 3.
Pine...•....-do ra 45 % Si
OHBB*B - Northern ?iy ‘ * *
English Hairy 4T r.t 1:1 lr „
OomjE—Rio rr 114 <* 1-4
Liguira fr ft 134 @ lE ,*
Java f It, ’ -vi
DOMESTIC^GOOHik—Yarns. . @lOO
♦ Shirting *>’ yard 7 • 8
j r yard 8 @ 10
5Sh- e ryatA 84® 104
gJSs’.’.’.’.::::.v;:::jrsS ff J i,
* ,S No S* I*®™* 1 *®™*’* 0 ’ * r bbl 16 00 oo’
Large No) (fr bb) 20 00 ®2Si 00
“ Ne.3.';: 16 00 *lB 00
Herrings T * noflß
FIAHJR. TenneaseeExtra.*.". & ,Z. ® 1 00
Extra §nperflue f 2? ”® . „
Tennessee Superfine .. bb) \ 15 ® 5 00
Granite Mills, Ex Family * bb j J & 7. 00
’- Extra jp sto ft, r (ui
4 Superfine . . bbl 475 600
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’y* bbl 600 ®fi 25
Extra.bbl 5 *5 and 5 5(1
bbl 475 ‘ra
Paragon Mills Extra Fam’y bbl 625 675
:: : £ bSt ss 1
Superfine bbl 450 \ nn J
GRAIN —Corn, with-aabks . buah 65 d> 6k
Wheat, white jp ’buah 00 % 95
Wheat, red £ buah d0 * 85
„* lH Y buah 40 *8 50
“* e -v & buah 50 ® 60
. f 0 l
GUNPOWDER—Bnpont’a keg 650 and 7 00
♦'keg 650 a7 00
.RON a -s u w g ede 8 ::;; 6 % •“
:J S j{ i 4
UM Son^T r7 l4*i
r.iTMRFH t bbl tSO 9 175
uar asR: n'U * lwuo 10 < ®U 00
MUI.ASSES.—Cuba 4.] 07 . .T;
Golden Syrap ....Iff g ® “
NAILS .Xn, 4 xi
JfS
♦ 3 SIS
rick.... j; 200
uoPE-Handspim'.:;S it ® *
Machine...! L ® ® ’4
SPlß,.ps. T Non tera ”Gm.:'.|^
;;::;;: |g S5 “
lfo
GARS.-New Orieaib'.'.'.'.'.tp ’ * 6 “
Porto Rico a 7 * ® 9
lo“° J j? • T
Crushed m Jo* %
Refined Coffee A I 2 “
do. do. 8......:.::f £ “ •
salt.. o .’ f® . 9 * ® H I
soap—Y'ettow. : : :; Ir* H ® 1 z
SHOT ’ ia o ft 84
ms'iitn’ ’ Vrl""""r ” IP'bag 200 * 225
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging flb 22 ® S
Ootton Wrapping :*>• ft 23 ® *
Weo^ira"hrjo 0 w m er the Wh “ f *
Lookorr house,
MUCH ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
SINCE LAST SEASON, SITUATE!) ON
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
near Oharianonga, Tennessee, wit! be opened for the
RECEPTION OF VISITORS AND BOARDERS
on the
15TH vTTTHSriE.
Charges to correspond with those of similar estab
liahmenU in thcrcountry.
aoOJU VEHICLES
in readiness on arrival of trains lo convey passengers If
desired, immediately to the Mouutain
MITCHELL & CO.,
j'.k , Proprietern. w
Ohattanooga, 1 Ith June, 1858. jel3-d2w ,^i
mm springs,
COTOOSA COUNTY, GEO.
T *l*'* but weAber aud dust of the city, remind U3 that
X -the season when we have been accustomed to wel-
Gommour trienda aud patrons to our delightful WATER
ING PFjAUE, is at hand. Daily appilcationa for
ROOMS, tins season, and the thousands that have an
nually ttffonged COTOOSA, assure uh that it is only ne
cessary to in form our friends and the public, that CO
TQfhSA will be opened on tbe FIRST OF JULY. If
ftuy should desire to visit us before that, time, they will
be received on and after the 20th inst,.
Our old GERMAN BAND will be present, to give tho
usual welcome.
ATI E\ , HICKMAN A lIcDONALD.
je4 dAwtJylU
GEORGIANS,
N O HUMBUG !
GEORGE L. SUMMEI,
I>liO I*lll ETOR fur State of Georgia of Willis’ Im
proved Magical TURBOIN WATER WHEEL—
and best in the world.
Address Marble Works P. <T.. Geo.
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH,
SUMMEY & HURLIOK,
DEALERS XTST
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, VAULTS, TABLETS.
URNS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, and MARBLE
WORK us every description, cheaper than any other
concern South.
Address, Marble Works P. 0.. Pickens county. Ga.
te: TATE OF GEORGIA, IUUIUIOND COIN*
TY, COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1858.
Richard S. Pass, v 4. Cornelius A. Red, administrator
of Gyecu B. Red, deceased —Petition for Relief.
Upon the petitiou of Richard 8.- Pass praying to be
relieved from his security ship upon the bond given by
Comelluß A. Red, administrator cum testamento annexo
op the estat ? ofOreen B Red, deceased, it is ordered,
inat. the said Cornelius A. Ked, administrator as afore
said, appear at the next term of this Court, on the first
-Monday in July next, aud show cause why the relief
prayed sos should not be granted, or such order ior relief
by counter security, or otherwise, be made, as to the
Cfourt may seeim-jugi and equitable.
And, it appearing, by,tho return of tbe Sheriff, that
the said C >i nftlifis A. Red is not to be found iu said coun
ty it fs ordered, that tbfl above Rule be published once
a week for three week* in the Cbreniole A Sentinel, a
public g&Kette of said upunty, before the next term of
tnis Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Ceurt of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June 15,1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk., Ordinary
Jtine IG, 1858.
STATE OF,GKO!tGI A, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas Juriab Harris*, Executor of the last will
and testament of William R Ruliiu, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
Th6*e are therefore to eifo and tfttmonlab, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at iny office, ou or before the seoond Monday
in January next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters abound not be granted.
Given, under my hand and official signature at offloe in
Augusta, this June 7th, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ord’y.
June 13,4858.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
B. Packard, late of Burke county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and tnose hav
ing demands against Maid estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed bylaw
D. PALMER, Adm’r.
June 16, 1858,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
iA 1)1 KS> fine Heel BLIPPERB ;
_j “ “ Rosette “
” “ Congress Heeled GAITERS ,
“ “ Lace “ “
Gent*, tine Pump Kid BOOTS ,
“ ” “ Calf
“ “ Pegged
Men’s Grained and Kip “
I a lies and Misses’ Goat Pegged BOOTS ;
Calf Sewed “
Chil’s Mqr. and Ca’s Sewed BOOTS.
Received and for sale by CLARKE Sc ROYAL.
jel2d*tv.7t
iTurWILLIIMS & to.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW
9MK> bags Rio, Java, Laguyra and Mocha COFFEE ;
4(10 hMs. F. R-, N. O. and Cuba SUGARS .
600 bbls. Clarified and Crushed “
200 hbds. choice Cuba and Muscovado MOLASSES
4000 coll* pnue Bain ROPE ;
600 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
lsoobexes Adamautibe and Sperm CANDLES :
20CO k*gs NAILS,
POWDEIt; SHOT, LEAD, TWINE ;
RICE, HALT, Ac., 6/c. ,jcs twA,wXm
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
JVt IIL sell alfroy ptsae*iotis in White county, on
Mossy of 290 acres LA. D, about
IUS #oteni that makes as good Flour
as any iu tbe up-country ; a rate WOOL CARD,
that co t 81000, a Trt&ESHKR and TURNING
I/Al’HE —all driven by water power, new and liL|ood
repair, and “liberally patronised , a good Country
UW’FJjLlNGTwJthsixroonfli, Outbuildings, a good Well
of pure water, and a fine Orchard. All ot which can be
brmgbtf'For $6,099 accommodating. Apply to
the subscriber on the premises.
M. W. FINOEK
jsfliw3{} * Leeob, White 0., f4a.
LAND FOR SALE
rptfo hundred and seventy acres, of which one hun-
X dred and eighty is cldbed and in cultivation. Tbe
above is in the 76fh district, on the Warrentoqjload, 11
‘miles from Louisville, with one settlement upon At, and
within 4 mix* ot Clark n Mill*
For further particulars, apply to M. E GUY,
JeW-wtOl Louisville, Ga.
PARTNER WANTED.
ANY onewisbing to engage In a profitable FaOTOR
AGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI
Sin the city of Charleston, H. C ,'wbo ha* a cash
of from ten to forty thousand dollars, can r do so
with a concern a part of which has sold from four to five
hundred thousand dollars worth of produce per year,
some years, aud have been in Uie Eactorage and Com
iatvsion business over twenty fears.
• For further particulars, address “ Merchant,’’ 80x,419,
Charleston. S. C. * je6 w4t
PHINIZY A CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE AMD CO'MMIHMON MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO. * ‘
OM tht, Utof next, the uoderulgned will
inmove to the extensive and commodiousFJre.pruof
Warehouse, owfied, and for many years occupied, by L.
Hopkius, Esq.,"and at present ffi the occupancy of Mr
J C Haralson, who will at that time retire from the
business. They will con tin Warehouse and om
urtsai<n business in all its branches, and will be better
prepared than ever to promote thejntdrest of their cus
tomers to which their’ strict personal attention will be
devoted. They tollcit consignments from their fritnda
and the public.
F. PHINIZY,
- E.P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, Jun*9, 1858.
A CARD.
f PIIK undersigned, intending to dlscontinqb tbe Ware-
I house hnd CommFsion biroinens on the Ist Septem
tier next, returns 111# thankrto his friends and patron*
for their favors daring the Messrs. PHINIZY
A CLAYTON h a V ,u g leasedrthe arekousefora term
of vpars I most cheerfully recommdlld theip 1 5 my
friends.’ fjelO#*tw(jmj J.*C. JIABALSON. ‘
aT good plantation for sale.
AS I wish to disc mtinuo the business of planting, I
will sell the PLANTATION on which I liy©, i n
Jefferson county- There are iu the tract about fourteen
hundred acres, nearly one half of it cleared, the rest well
i iabered It is well wafored, and rfb healthy as to affor 1
a sate and pleasant residence at all seasons, as I know
by an experience of five yea s. Ihe place * forty miles
from Augusta, on the lower road to ba. derswife.
Os its productive capacity the be*t opinion may be
formed 1 rom lookingAt the growing crop, I will
be pleased to show to any one who may wish to see it.
and will give me a call. WM. W. HOLT,
jel2-d&wlm