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WEATHER- CHOPS, 4c.
Cnoz§ in ?lcm!>a Extrict ©t e tetter datad
(iroocuboro. .X# keen Ce-, Fist.. June 14th: “( oro
eropi are enflfering rcrio. Ts it dt'e* not ram in a
ew .'.ay . crop will be -sor?ei ti an any made
here >.n twenty ?rin. Tie oat nop > a failure.”
T A.G.
Kit: .. : ;t-r ’ and Powelton. Hancock Cos .
* * ■ • *'. ? > o fly *ok well since the late
ia• = ( i> -*: ‘*• week * since, from garden
C :.!<• . mi-T Wheat and oau aver
tit - both inj jrc-d -cine by rust. k ?
J J. C.
vv n.v.- ft &u. udant rains in thia vicinity :
Vagatatfiaa Ihhj
. ■ ■"’, cry* draping epi-.ii revived.. i
V • ‘ * tfce iain* have been g**rrai throughout j
.1. <fe u'ry The preset i* bo JOO<M
. |
If- v —We “ cry inerev of the Clerk
VV-fttLer. Ht ua F ft.J u all arrearages. j
w • ; * -re. h'or rev.rai ‘Jiy* pact we have Cad j
fr.v . uc :. • *i- moat now regard an .
- oft •, . . i:1 w V >r miiead of gladness. |
■
~ r . • - -*■ - r,d has had them in j
U-ndaro. Jbv! : <mlv> Fng, AUnst.
IDjv, Rain* —-W’ have been favored with copi
,v. rain m eftrion'or *h~ pari fort
i- ! and corn end co‘ r < o ar- growing finely.—
<)>,• - i v< r*’ mocb iared by ruet—in many i
< vr- .• and 1 !.e wheat crop l:ae turned |
• ... raft anticipated. We regret .
. . r v .*• TKiuf have greatly damaged 1
rtji. y |.ii . ... . t ..r and Oglethorpe count it a, j
!;•/ v •(.• —r. * i y ‘■•'•thing the growing crop. I
f c-/. y *•; ‘*i the surface soil and cutting great
g*. .. aging ditches Athens Wat>-h f
Whfvi ll** . y -r —Oar farmers are now in the
a.i r • VVi. at Harvest As far tw we bavc
t.. ugh ‘he g;ain stood thin on th? ground
in .m# j f. th# neadi are better filled tUn
t ••.... a ii . y>; i will be mncli lirge.* tfc&ri v
’ j.i • - wt c *_rn parr of tie c uotry to.'d
u- on ‘1 loy that six weeks ago be ofTered to
♦'jr. o hiitidrod and fifty butb ift tor hi** crop, but |
ha w.ift iVi!?hd aov that it would yield four
honored and fifty. And taw \* by no means a
- Hty ! r a'. e W** have no means of arriving j
,* the p~*--hable figure a* which the market w.ll j
TANARUS:; y. V.*>* * a* Crop*.—A aucceraioo of I
ii ; - ro-eri f'.M r.g at interval* for eight or tin
ua) w /i- v Ks. rg c* in. cotton and grass grow i
v-ry asd in some tocalitiea the latter |
is tl ..if . ’*•/ .• ry rni’.ob to the Annoyance of the |
planter. 1 ; .> j? the first of June, in this and j
* r was greatiy annoyed with
• .
:]!■ o*ir. - .**-t in, however, that whieb
w? k ‘ed, i j b'-cn ( jeared of them, and is I
y ,wi c raj-: ; m ti ling up with forms, and the !
~ t <m/” . •> *'i rang to bl Hina. The prospect is
nov- *; f. fit-, v eld t./ the stands. Corn is !
P. k.i ‘ - • <iest i;* Siikirjg and taj'-eling,
t < * i •’ -• generally than usual.— j
r . ,1 ii.'. •'>nno*..-: “trike, the y.eld will be ar?ip!e !
lor the wnnts of the country. The oat crop is a!- |
tn**- art enrir faiinre, it having been destroyed by !
the rust Sun, %\& inut.
‘) i L, cron, everybody will be glad to learn, ;
vr - • t.r -r’.* re to \!1 appfnrance. The
Hi lo*'.Aar<) Tim■ ~ot a recent date, say--* :
*‘I■ j- i * ‘ ,mt, ajj tb*? hea.-<n advances, that j
•no p J : ot teen irjored a* much aa :
it lire! anticipated. Ic some localities the crop |
* b• n bcr’ : ra'ber than iijured by the |
ir'sit, :t r r .. . the i.:i. lied remained on t!ie tree
tl 1 ITS be n inferior,
i * in i . ‘ tr** - ould have NOHtained the great
veight Thir i. b tii the oaee in Cecil county,
j4a-y!i n par!-* rriy, and in inct on ‘be rnrat or
i t the he *fn H: ore We are iuoliued j
t< th. < i 1 or i. bordering on the Dels ■
•*. ‘j ri*~ •. ;i ; b* y . tv ji -tained the greatest in
l-.n-s f*. ft: jß‘-c-!',. •!.* early varic*.e were se
vc* > (. ;:•’ ii “ ‘u bat da nearly all destroyed,
*nn ■< .-r . a in<r yield of the other varieties,
i j i. i > ! :j LOintiy remunerate tb.-
growers ’’—/if i*/o/i Journal*
Turf r —Vr o every quarter of the country
- •*.. i *•! •; <.-i j: unproved condition of the
gr.iwi.u.: f , Tv. refreshing rains which have
viftiteo : ■:*• , “nri.li, daring the last ten days,
have impair and n tre i nrsa and vigor to vegetation
wif. I • > c allinge the gratitude of the hus
ba> dr an. Boti> (v>tt*u and corn were beginning to
. t,r. !j Jr< iu the protracted drought, and on
t>l , *1- < roiai ytu as were not tborougn y
•. v ♦’O’ 1 ‘ i- M dpiuug plowing, the relief to corn
IlhS j,, p. ( *ipon-i too long lor a good yield. Many
of of r t ting friend* complain ot grassy orop
vVsdoi . vu'yi li f a*id how they have man*
. /v i ; * c iditi-ii). If ii a very con,'non
, y ■wffi’.bor and col uuiim are exceed
n vienry over thus pestiterous
* Jt , y : 11;* -> ri) tisve not come otf conqueror,
, t j} { ora over cropped, have mcorope
f:. i, cr have fiaou employed at injudicious
w ik. V’ e tremble lo flunk what their candiriou
v ,v i.-'t ii, had tin y been less favored by the
. j ‘j lm r.. y wa3 very opportune for
■\\ tat gr wire. This crop baa been well har
ve\ed, null though the rust uaj* done material m
. , not it m believed that an average
y \el i vp*bo r* M ; :<i<l The Into rail.* have been
~ yjm ai ra! ‘ tending, to our knowledge, through
the A1 ■ tty „ii(l .b >uih W* stern portions fthia S'.ate
and i inn Alabama—and with proper energy on
the p ut - t il *j planter, and one or two more like
vie*; .> : * trear* Frovidei.ee, a bountiful supply of
•he Hind •,-f life :<>r another year will be secured A
jju h longer pci i*>d and numerous other conditions
v. i” < ft’ -uy i*r the perfection of the co ton crop,
*ul ihough i.. ii cent sftudon was most propitious,
vW , t nut wAirunled in making any deduction
1.,, i. * r um >ui to it -i ultimate rate. J-’xptrienco justi
fis. il- bftliftf. however, that t*nough will be inado
. , wants of the w.rld ana the advantage
* m • /. u av k-. 1 '—The folio n:g description of the
*h trie ni.*.H tilioieut portion of the French
s.*-ri • irt Ink n from* the report of Captain (leo. 11.
\j,,. , ~, .yho was •> of the United States mili*
;ary otfict.i’s seut to the seat of war in Europe in
j ; n. *i> n on military subjects :
i! i. mu u:> / 1 0l :h Arab pattern,
t ’ ,< *i• it j jrt ii ; . or*, bull cap, of scarlet felt,
will, a lasscl a tut baa'm wor.’ over this in fell drees;
: N ..In. - acket, >ybich leave the neck
ur.ii • . !,.b*M*< ‘-v cellar, stock or cravat, cover
, orliou : his body, and allow free move
,m..nt ol lin.ii'iu, ;i.o scarlet pui.id aiS of the lco?c
n untnl j art* u. and aie lucked under guf erd like
ihurt- t . Li.il’ * oi the guard ; the oyet'eoat
, .If i.u with • hood, the CkAweurs wear
. tuu.. c ..no. The wen eay that this is ihe uioei
and pref< I i’ to any other.
The Zouaves are all Frenoh i they are select
,'<t Mom unmug the old campaigncia for their fine
p’.ys. ;;.* Mid tried courage, an J have certainly
p ov tlr they are, what their uppearauce would
ii..dicate, tli6 ii.-'Sf reckless, sell reliant and coin*
pit t* mtaniry that Kutv pe can produce. With his
aceful dre:' •■*.. tcldierly bearing, and vigilant atti
luoe, the /j< uavc at ?:u outpoet is the beau ideal of
** ;* ’ r. They neglect no opportunity of adding
to klv'T fn r.'nal i die torts , i there is a stream in
i o v j. ;y, ihe p; rty tnnrohiug on picket is sure
* y suj t with fishing rods, Arc., if
nr ytliiLt io be* had, tic Zouaves are quite cer
tam tt> vl>:mu ii 1 o uiovetneuts are the most
j'^.i: u , ii }•..* itul 1 have ever seeu . the stride is
l0!.g. l-ut tho tool sestns icaroelyto touch the
/• - in and, and tun march *s apparently made without
tIT : f , r t . lhi Step of the foot rities is
.'*;er and quicker, and not o easy, and graceful
Ti tti!pr>nou predt red by ti.u appearance of
•In .... tw* cori Jj IS very and fiereiit, the .1 /jes look like
. , * .i. * n littie lelioWd , who would find
i ft.".r bi"’ t. a nr. fkiru.ushers . but the Zouaves
have o i; V rh ftif the activity and energy of
r cueemble aud reckless dare
u \ .v .ni i y which would render them alike
•i* w ei: Hiking in a mass, or defending
ap • ...i in i!_t* out?! desperate hand to hand en
co lit t% . the troops that I have evfrßue*i,A
chi.u. , ‘Hiten *t the greatest houur to assist in de
fa • r .iiH\t ihe grena -iers of tlie guard
tax* . . in n Mi a fine locking soldierly set. —
Tie l-v ■’ • small, active men, but larget
ir.ui. id i’ijcy are light infantry.
;a~ . ui.i !) K vial an iliatln,
L . uc. $:&:<*• Legation at lierlic. Announces,
kbr-': i ■ Netr Orleaui l*oayuue, to the many
siaturik! sad ciUienß <*i the United Stntea residing
. th• tj'cr <* Ucuislatta and Mississippi, who
yere . oii Rt> in subjects, Jiiat it ia very iin-
them t> leave the luiu-U Mates with
the i iteutlcn ti roturoiog temporarily to
uni * they have previously uwaie the necessary in
,’M n i pc::ui**Um *'rutn the tiovern
iuc U iariUn ru)4 that the Kuasian Miuisler
< ator.ro : hr i that hi.- government has never de
eiroyed it? ‘ black li*t.” and t ;at if the surname
•>? an p. ;photm: * >r k run* upon hie passport is found
..pon that list, the r. may not be granted.
\ t * Dir tv Marshal Tl*rnkd Our or
n bu - A (Ouio) oorrespondent ot
* , O-v b M ‘ 55:ate*niac writes : “ KeekielT. Cox
w < > bwea tor upwards oi t treaty years a member of j
. s!'-:*ai;7 in what h called the Maiket Street j
iv; ; . CaUii-o **,’ /.AiKßville, Ohio, und ha# resided |
.j .* .udf of ; . v* ytu u and near lhat city. He I
W*-u VnuJ j>c}*uty Marshal for the I
v uthern I!■>’ nr* of Okie for t!u> last year or two.
iwx boi the fugitive Chai ey Jackson recently ai
lee.fd by virtue of a warrant in his hana*. in con I
• aeoce ‘?Mr. C'xi action in thi* mallet, the •
o', .re’ u -oived, amoug oiher things, that be \
* alpn . \pa. in the fugitive slave case in a
;< s ;rr w’v’ ’ unwarranted by the woid of iiod !
aii-i by s. doing led gr ieved hie brethren iu the j
u-.-id L ugU u:.-honor upon the canseof
A'ciu-i and 11.* rhomb of which he is a member.’ ” i
L'o i KiiKik lx- 03 asi> Rattlesnake* Live To- j
, . miki —lu ‘i- tost letter from the far West, Mr.
Oreeloy h ‘.c.sses the question whether rattle
toakts and p*ine mgs inhabit the same burrows
It Is wc Ihi v. ;i.a! the owl ia a regular boarder
tli the prairie dog. Mr. Ureoley says :
i *v. g * lattleeuakes. I hasten to .street the
s, ism avowed in a termer letter as to ♦he usual
v come a evidence of thes-* venomous serpents
i. . i\* ptfif e d\g’e burp>w The evidence of the
r-• s t direct ami .sabio .* be gamsayed. A
erediblo witness tssi.aew that he and others once
X, , . > drowu cut a irairedog in hw domicil,
. v. v n tulfi eii: water had rapid y beau poured
a . . oU * chuit a prairie dog. mi owl aud a rattlesnake
, Wo"’ Ia another case a tremendous rain
ri'c, and i-Ts A w that it suddenly overflowed a
, r; ,%tlogu.wn, when the general stampede of
; :.v < o-. owls and rattlesuakos was a sight to
b'l c:u 1; is Idle to attempt holding oat against
:aob ; to J have pondered this anomaly unui 1
trunk 1 els tr y comprehend it.
pRo-mrs ok the War.—'The New York Eve*
i\< in itteruug to tt.e peace proposition*—
wi. h are e;aied iu the foreign news—remarks :
**Thi? war is not a mere trial of skiil between
V;. h and the nUms, to be dtx’iared as over,
a Vr , ; and Y set to oi priie tighter?, alter the first
h’ v(k dv.wu r. ■* ®ot a contest for the special ag
crtu-wLiemci'T of biariiiiia aud moch lees is it an
!o secure Acstria in the mi re effective poe
--- u . a-, r aisc „:'icted Lombardo Venetia pro*
vVlcc. a-..<s Lave gone into i: pro'.essediy for
, :;rri rc;s— ; .. c excited icassee of Italy comem
l late oiur obiect*—and tbe aectimests of Europe
A ni2 tc.e civic t*a wjdd will demawd other lesutts.
Vuv trov- • .t one fertile emancipation of Italy
L'in Aut .nan rk minanorv, and any other end
wv uki be an essential fa.inre If the discontent of
the l;a.uu: people is a sufl.cient ground for the ex
pu’ir.. n vs A-'.stria fivui a part of Lombardy, it
w u.q be fcufliCicu'. lor her txpuls.cn from the
w. u.e ot it, nor can anything ehw.it of the bheration
oi ItA> answer thr? uruumos of the erkis. The al
ternative before the war w& war or a revoiulicn.
arm the alternative U nberatiou or ravoiution.
A xVoVALTT ia “ Snob Don.”—We find the fol
lows description of anew kind of turn-out in
X t v York, in the correspondence of the Heston
Journal:
Among Loveities of snobism w the lour horse
tta.’n —a small open wagon on tne primiple of a
‘r.,i'rlUg wagon, is fitted up with two seals, intend- i
*o to t old four persons, perched high up m the air,
v! a to the seats four inches high, running
UTer wr ii Ciini line, holding two youngsters with
can, ooloreu iysards. s.nd a short cto P at that, with
.our Jw,!•=., (rttse fb*o) attached, and driven by
‘ , , ... tl „ni. n.&j be .*vn aai.y iu ice 1- if;h
Avenue, liu ol ±. np?w P*” f l i r . oß l* ay ’ r Tbe
, _ee art QCf ifi culor. The greater va
/,. > Ore be-tof. bunt li ti# J™ t:yle, and tt mil
LaLibe rage lUt term of
Hot*.- lean. end a pair <f bay#.’
•jrnboi of *ews: ole And www lepocm w<
pregraas.
F<?- thr Ckrom * \ S^nirnfi.
Ac Oppeelitea 1 audldate.
. Elttop —Tbs Denocrelic party Lave %?•
eemblcd— have conucated a strictly party candi
date for Governor —have n’aced him upon a party
platform And finally. Lave done all other ac ? and
thing! (teemed by them needful to carry forward a
tric‘ly party canvass.
If is true they have only endorsed the action of
tb# ado ioistration in a sense so qualified, a* to
amount in the udgmeut ol some, to damning it
1 with faint praise. Still, they Lave adopted the
1 principle*, without endor*iog ihe action of the ad*
j mini*l ration . ti.:- is anderetoed here a.- meaning
I so f*r a departure from ordinary party action,
| a*i we-* necessary to get rid Mr Cobb in the first
place, and to av id the retponsibility of tLe venality
and peculation of Mr. Buchanan’s doiDgs in the
seoond.
It *e not difficult to perceive by the action of the
Convention which put Gov. Brown in nomination,
that the par r, as usual, are at their o’d gam* of
“a coinpromift** of the r'ght for the -iake of the
expedient ” Fearful of giving offence to Mr. Cobb
and the h.b and G:b Districts by refusing to endorse
the Administration outright , and at the same time
alarms't at the signs of the limes, aod toe indignant
cry of ‘.n outraged people, who are clamorously
uemacoiog execution upon Mr. iiuchanau and hi-,
camp followers —they Lave resorted to the disrepu
table trick of saying everything for the party,
without a word in favor of its honored and accred
ited. organ, in the hope doubtless, that the people
may be again ea. ed eff in the old way ; aliowirg
to each one m their several beats to fight a separate
battle, for or against the Administration, as the
temper c: tlie parti’ alar crowd, or locality, may
call for approval or condexxm&ttCD.
Our people should at once penetrate and tear ofi
thw uLEMii; tii&M &cd require these gentlemen to
put down their hnnde, &ud let the world know
wbesrc they are. Are you for or against the Admin
iatxatloo 7 Are you Jacob or K-.au ? We have
heard your voice, gent.emen, it is soft, meiiow,
and gentle, but your bend* are hairy, good handi
for plundrr ! According to your resolution*, you
love the creed, but nale the apostle —the j esuit Os
your violent cry in favor of that “ last of the Ko
cn&Ls, ’ as you gloriod in calling Mr. Buchanaii a
spell ago has eked out but a beggarly re-afiirmance
of a creed which has produced fruits ol which you
appear to be ashamed already.
In view of the partizan character of the canvass
now opening, the Whigs, Americans and Opposi
tion everywhere throughout the length and breadth
of the land, should arouse themselves, put on their
armor, organize, go forth to battle acd to victory.
Virginia has led off, if not with a physical victory,
a moral one has been achieved. In the eloquent
iaeguage of tne ghted and Limited Berrien, “ Hear
high your alandird, fre: be it tiuug, let it unwind
ils folds upon your mountain tope, flutter o'er your
iniolanos. and catching the breeze of old ocean, let
it wave over your eastern plains.'’
Let uu have u trumpet call to the old muster
ground Lit our people rally from every hill and
va.iey in the State, and have a go*>d old-i&shioned
gatbenng together at MiUedgtviile, on the :iu Wed
nesday in .July next.
It i due to right, to duly, to ccuntiy, and to
principle we caonot do otherwise ••an to organize
as the Opposition , there is no middle ground, we
cannot disband, and give up our country . and we
cannot, without ignoring the truthfully avowed
principles ot a life tune support the comu.ee of the
Democratic parly. We desire to guard the pub!c
faith, praaeivethe puhhc credit, educate the uuwees,
maintain the supreir at y of the Laws, reform the
abuses of the Democratic party, retrench the ex
penses of the Government, purity the public Coun
sels, maintain the reserved rights of the State, sup
port the Constitution, and continue inviolate the
union of these Slates. These are our life long
principles to maintain them we must arouse the
Opposition to duty. G>v Brown has indeed done
better than any of his De nocratic predecessors in
the management of the ritate Road, he has thus
far adopted the oretd of tho American parry ; but
he dont go f&i enough -he is a kceu, bitter parti/.-ui,
a man with strong and unruly prejudices—one who
would consider it as one ol the ‘ leprous spots” in
his existence, ever to have cast a vote outride of
party line*. But will any man say he has done the
.State halt the service that that eminent aud gifted
man, George W Crawford did, who was the la.--t
Opposition Governor Georgia has had t no one will
cay he has and that too, without playing ihe Oerna-
Rogue, or making war on any great interest in tte
State and did Joseph tl. Broun vote for his re
election, or would he Lave done so ? We apprehend
not. Why l because hr wm a\\ big and Brown a
Democrat ’
We are under no obligations to Gov. Brown for
his management of the Slate road, he has only
adopted that part of our oreed, at the demand of
an indignant people, who had been cajoled long
enough about tho Slate road, and with Ban. llill to
commit him in advance—before ihe people. If he
wauls our votes, let him coine cut like a man and
renounce the errors of Ins general politics, and
adopt the balance ol tho creed of the Opposition,
and he shall have my vote.
Before tb last election, Gov. Brown made loud
and iusty avowals cf what he would do with Mr.
Buchanan if he did not stand up to the third reso
lution and remove Walker, and he only wanted a
little time given Mr. B. Well, two years have
gone by, and Mr. Buchanan has run over the Geor
gia Democracy, Brown aLd ail, aud ws hear neither
from Gov. Brown nor the Convention which nomi
nated him, cue word against either Mr. Buchanan
or his Administration.
No, gentlemen. Brown is a party man. without
one deviation from the straight party account ; in
deed, a reckoning taken of his whole political life*
would make “his books balance to a quarter of a
cent.'* Let us have opposition, John Floyd or
Borne other good man, who will go the whole honest
creed* Railroad and all Monroe.
(COMMUNICATED.I
The Eighth District—Wright.
Mr. Editor Tho Democracy of the Eighth
Congressional District, having announced their
candidate for Congress, at the October election, it
becomes tbe duty of all those who are opposed to
the longer continuance in power, of a party which
has proven itself recreant to all tne principles, by
which a wise, aud conscientious administration
should be distinguished, to buckle on their armor,
select a standard btarer, and prepare for the con
test. Several gentlemen have been named in
connection with the ctlicd, an candidates of the
opposition. Among these, in ihe opinion of the
writer, U:>l A. K. Wright, ol Jefferson, stands
pre-emineut— I have no doubt his candidacy
would meet the approbation of every member ol
the opposition in the Districl. llow say you,
ft lend?, shall Wright reproeeut the Old Eighth in
the next Congress ? I teel certain that such is tho
seutimeut in old Richmond.
For the Chronicle vV Sentinel.
Ur. Bactiftnun , Anii*Opposition Salve.
This is one of the most successful remedies known
in the science o( medical jurisprudence. It is
composed ohitrty of official patronage, spoils of
victory, Benton mint drops, stealings of iffioe, and
other like ingredients, and is a ootnplst© remedy for
the wavering, the tender footed and squeamish dis
posed Democrats, who have a squiuuQg towards
Opposition, or who are any ways disposed towards
Retrenchment, Southern Rights, Anti-Tariff, Anti-
Internal improvement. Anti Squatter Sovereignty,
and other heresies tro#) the modern Democratic
faith.
ll would be well for all those who are a£e~ted
with symptoms of Opposition, to send and try a
pUwtei. The Doctor.
Certificate*
Dear Dot tor— l certify that I wax re*s©utly
taken with a kind of squeamish, fault-finding dis
position towards the modern National Democratic
party, and had strong symptom* of Opposition,
when I was fumb led with a planter of goer very
valuable Bair©, and in lose than one day I was
completely cured
1 must, however, *ay c- you that 1 could not
vouch for this remedy being universal,far there are
; a tew old Jackson Democrats who are aob Old
1 Fogies that they cannot bear to see such os yo*
: aad I, who in Jackson’s time, had no* one drop of
the true Democratic blood in our veins, now lead
ing modem Peaiocwy-
Truly yours, 0 V ‘E a Whiu.
A^Home —Lhar Z>c v.r. You wkl please send
ure another plaster of your Salve, ae the cine yoo
furnished has had & very salutary effect, and I think
oue or two more will completely cure me, for in
stead of thinking new, as t did before usinit your
Salve, that Ketreuchmeut and Kefonn w Che ex
penses of Government are necessary, I begin to
feel that it is the di.-y ot Government to make
a large appropriation to purchase the patent right
for your Salve so that every J>emocra!io voter
ooaid be supplied free of cost, with sudicient quan
titi9S to keep off ai the symptoms of Opposition.
\ also begin to think that large appropriations
should be made for the purchase of Cu a. and for
the building the Paettie Railroad, which should bs
plaood at the disposal of the President, in order to
increase his powr and patronage, and to enable
him to reward txiends and punish enemies.
Yours, with high respect,
A CcbJo. Know Noth iso.
At Home —Drar Doctor: I wish to furnish you
with a testimonial iu favor of your valuable prepa
ralio... I was. the list spring, seised with strong
s. mptoms at Opposition, and was so much op
pressed with this distemper, that I once thought
that I was lost to the Democracy forever, bat for
tuna:e!y a cargo of your valuable Salve arrived
just in time to save your old friend.
Pin Virginia.
ICCMMINICATEn]
Kijrhib Distri I—A. R. Wrighr.
Mr. Kiutor :—I noticed in your paper of Friday
morning, the suggestion of “ Richmond,” that Col.
Wright, of Jei-erson, be run as the candidate of the
opposition for Coagress in the Eighth District.
This is an excellent proposition, as there is no man
in the District who could accomplish mors in a
i&arpaign against the corruptions of the party in
power, than Col. Wright. That success would
crown his efforts, I am confident —at any rate, no
man would be more acceptable to the oppoettion in
Jfl'RkX.
lar(USTs to Italians.—A cote to the edoor
of the New Y'ork Timee.f rom Kossuth, dated Don
don, ifth, tells the Italians in this country that
this is not the time to lake part in the war. He says
the sky is brightening, but there are great dabcul
ties to be overcome be'ore they can engage with
out rashness miaous to them and no advantage to
their country. He promisee to apprise them when
the time comee, and requests ‘J>em to wart patient
ly.
Speculation at Lake Cit>, >la. —ln conse
quence of the approach of the Railroad to thie em
bryo city, lota have advanced largely in prices,
some, which oould have been bought four yeaie
ago for SSO, are now he dat from °to It
is supposed tie win rqaffk there by tea ant ot
P*qberu*at —ffstf Rtf
For the Chrome? • Sr Seniirut
Mfoplft Pr male College ran’m^orempn'.
Co’ irgto*, Ga . Jm© 15o^
Ms . Editor To-day is Commec cement in th©
Female Coiiege at this p ace There is bnt one
hotel, and it is literally packed. The exercises of
V'-ster-iay were unusually interesting. The speech
ot Prjf. low*:!, of Atlanta, viewed u a littrary
proouet on. vn> rich with the genuine poetry of
‘houg't. There was an appropiiatenew of lan
guage, an originality of concep’isn, and a beauty
of design in the whole structure of the speech, not
usually found. I knew that Dr. Powell occupied
a very env ;b!e p riltDD as a teacher of medicine—
that be had already made a mark as a man of great
learning and genius, but I must confess that 1 was
not apprised of tie fact that be is a man of great
literary prcfirieccy. Dr. Poweli has !; : s proper
chair in tbs Coliege at Atlanta.
I think the Doctor tray be troutied in the future
by invitations to address institutions of .earning.
He is every inch a man, from bead to toot. 1 con
gratulate the College, the Masonic fraternity, and
especially :ne‘young ladies of Means and Clio So
cieties for the admirable selection made in the
hoice of Dr. Powell to addrecS tuem. It was, in
deed, a great speech.
I understand that Prds. Fulton speaks of resign
ing. lie has a good reputation here, and would be
given up with reluctance.
TLe students from Oxford were very boisterous
Jaet night after the Concert, but the people ehould
make some allowance for youth—it has is indis
cretions.
I regret tba’ Col. D. W. Levi if, who was select
ed to deliver toe annual literary address, wae net
present. There w&* much diaappointmeat that he
wa? not here.
There are nineteen graduates. The College
seems to he in a most fit wishing condition , I wish
it well, and tan only regret that tbe flummery aad
contusion ot Concerts is continued. Much in
tereet id m&nilee:ed in the institution, and a good
future =eeme to lie ahead. L*rt tte standard ot
female education be yet elevated. If the tinsel is
thrown away, and thorough education ia received
aa ‘he true object of toe aiauy icetitutiona tb&t are
oeieuaibly devoted to toie end, we abali then wit*
neee the inauguration of better times. In baste,
SfECTATOB.
[COMMUNICATED j
The Eighth C'onsresKionul District.
Me. Editor:—Among the many names mention
ed to fill the place of the Hon. A. H. Stephens in
Congress, from the Eighth District, permit me to
suggest the name of Col. A. li. Wright, of Jefferson
county. No man dlls a higher place in the public
mind, and well he might. considering his age, he
stands without a peer in the State. Col. Wright It
an independent man aud thinker—fe&rlesß in tbe
discharge of his duty ; neither hope of reward nor
fear of acting with and for the ureak could influence
hie course from what he deemed tbe best interests
of hie country. In regard to bid abilities, it iesuf
ficieut to refer to these who have met him on the
stump and at the bar. His prospects for prominence
in the ranks of the Democratic party in which he
was raised, falsely so called now. were probably as
fiat'ering as auy of its public inen. But, his honest
and us l me has proved, just view of that parly as
progressing, caused him to join, and do battle in the
Am eri( an cause. In his cnarge, Southern interests
would find an able, faithful, fearless and honest
advocate . and though another Kansas Nebraska
bib and “forty-four faithful” might not comer up
fastening their deadly fangs, eyuatter sovereignty,
on the vitalsof the 8 uth ; yet, like exigences might
ariee where more patriotism ought to be manifested,
or n use , than on that important occasion. If D.ere
ever was a time we warned in Congress a man
without fear or reproach now is the time, and Col
Wright is the man. Gamble.
College ( om me nee me nt a to Occur*
We give below a list of College commencemer*
to occur during this and the next two months, I
Georgia, which id as complete as ifre can make it at
present:
Franklin College, (University of Georgia) Athens;
Commencement sermon, Sunday, Aug. Ist; Com
mencement day, Wednesday, Aug. Ith; Literary
Address. Thursday, August sth.
Emory College, Oxford : Commencement ser- J
mon, Sunday, July Uth, by Rev J. Hamilton, of
Alabama Commencement day, Wednesday, July
22, Literary Address, e:-me day, by Hon. K. A.
Nisbet, of Macon.
Mercer University, l J enfield: Commencement
sermon, Sunday, July loth, by Kev Dr. N. M. Craw
lord , Commencement day, Wednesday, July llilh.
Oglethorpe University, Midway . Commencement
sermon, Sunday, July I7ih, by Dr. Tallmadge ,
Commencement day, Wednesday, July 20th ; Lite
rary Address by Col. James S. Hook, of *Sauders
ville.
Cheiokee Baptist College, C*saville, Commoune
mont Sermon, Sunday, July 12th, by Rev. S. G.
Hiilyer ; Literary Address, Wednesday, July 10th,
by Hon Heivchel V. Johnson.
Wesleyan Female College, Macon , Commence
ment Sermon, Sunday, July lOtb, by Rev. Joseph
S. Key, Augusta , Commencement Days, Wednes
day atd Thursday, July 12th and Uth , Address
by Rev. Dr. P. P Neely.
Greensboro’ Female Coliege, Greensboro’ :
Commencement Sermon, Suuday, June 2(ith , Com
menceinent DAy, Wednesday, June 29th.
LaGrang** Female College, LaGrange : Com
mencement Sermon, Sunday, July 3d, by Rev C.
C. Gillespie, D. D , of New Orleans ; Monday, July
-Jth, Literary Address, by Prof. 1. N. Loomis ; Tues
day, July sth, Annual Address, by O. A.Lochrane,
Kfe<{ , of Ma* >u ; Commencement Day, Wecuesday,
July fith ; Addresses, by Kev. W. J. and
Hon. B. 11. Hill, of LaGrange.
Southern Female College, LaGrauge : Com
mencement Sermon, Suuday, June 26th, by Rev.
Won. William?, D. LV, of Penfield ; Wednesday,
June 29th, Address to Junior Class, by Rev. J. T.
Clarke, ol Atlanta ; Commencement Day, Wednes
day, June3oth . Literary Address, by W. B. Reese,
of Knoxville, Term.
Synodical Female College, Gridin : Commence
ment Sermon, Sunday, June 26th. Commencement
Dav, Thursday, June 30th: Address, by Rev. D.
U. Porter, of Savannah.
Caasville Female College, Caesville: Com
mencement Sermou, Sunday, July 3d, by Rev. W.
R. Branham; Commencement Day, Thursday, July
9th, and Address by Rev. Dr. W. H. Felton, of
Cass county.
Marietta Female College, Marietta : Commence
ment Sermon, Sunday, June 20 h, by Rev. W. F.
Conk ; Commencement Day. Monday, June 29th,
aud Address, by Rev. V. A. Gaskill, or Atlanta.
[Savannah At ws.
Great Natural Phenomenon —Descent of an
Immense Meteoric Body m Oswego County. —On
Wednesday morning last, the loth of June, the
inhabitants of the towns of Boylstou and Redfield,
N. Y., were startled by tbe occurrence of a most
remarkable phenomenon—the descent from the
heavens of an immense meteoric mass. The Os
wego Palladium ol the lOthinst. says :
The body struck the earth between the hours of
three aud lour o’clock A. M., with a erseh that was
truly terrific, and the shock was sensibly lelt and
people aroused from their sleep at a distance of five
miles from the scene. The body fell upon the farm
of Horace Sanger, situated on the line of Boylston
and Redfield, striking in a meadow aud partially
on the highway. It is estimated by our informant
to cover baii an acre of land. The earth was torn
up in a terrible manner, and large fragments were
thrown a distance of two-thirds of a mile. The ma?B
is very in shape, and rises at some point*
to sixty and eighty feet in height, and ie supposed
to be imbedded in tbe earth as many feet. The
surface generally has the appearance of iron ere.
The excitement occasioned by the event among
the inhabitants was iutense, and the crash is said to
been terrific beyond description. Many aup
fiosed that the final winding up of terrestrial affairs
iad truly arrived.
James Hadley, an intelligent citizen of Rediield,
furnished tbe following statement;
“I was awakened about three o’clock on Wednes
day morning, by the room in which i slept being
tilled with light, and immediately heard a rushing
sound like the coming of great wind. This did not
last above a lew seconds after I was awake, when
an explosion followed of which I can give no de
scription—it wa*> terrific. The whole house shook
as if a hundred cannous had been fired under the
windows. quite a number of panes of glass were
broke# out of the window's. aLd the plastering of
the room 1 was w oapie tumbling about me. The
light, which was so briiiUot ti)©t I oould plainly see
every object in the room, wa£ ojice extinguished.
The window of my room is on the oppoeita side of
the house from the place where the meteor fell, so
that I can only judge of its direction. The light
seemed to come from some body moving very
rapidly, and from South to North, aud seemed to
increase rapidly during the brief space that prece
ded t&3 exnlosion.**
The aerdliw struck the earth in some timber laud
belonging to Mr. Bang a.', , u u thinly inhabited por
tion ot the town. We believe iir Huey's is the
nearest dwelling. It seems to have been an aimoA
spherical body of, as near a? we can judge from the
lragikiscU remaining, about seventy-five feet in
diameter it. cpvp>e was from southwest to north
east, and descended a*, zp aogl© of not more than
thirty degrees from the horizofc, which is proved by
its track through the heavy hemlock trees before it
torched the earth.
The trees sre cut through as a cannon ball would
cut thiough a hedge leaving a clear track. The
velocity must have been immense. The earth is
torn up for several rods, aud the huge trees are
spfigured and piled up like brush. One large hem
lock, at least spur teet in diameter, near whose roots
the meteor *.*rock, y.as thrown bodily for eighty
yards, crushing the *uir V vuiifig trees like pipestems.
Fragments of a huge fiouider which lay
in its course, uuder tbe wji© thrown in ail
directions, and one weighing half a ton wai found
iu the road three-fourths of a mile away.
T*e Rattle of Magenta.—The battle of Ma
genta, with ite preceding conflicts at Bufialora, is
already characteruee **; the loose language of
the papers as “one of the moat bloody battles in the
annals of modern warfare, and second ouly to that
of Waterloo.” This is the language of unthinking
exagg,jstion. On the contrary, the truth ia that
when the number of the troops engaged is consider
ed m connection with tL foot that the battled laded
two days, tbe content does no- appear so sanguina
rv. and is far interior in its totals of killed and
wounded to the bloody fields in which the elder
Napoleon won glory and empire. At Waterloo the
French numoei'ed ~3,(KH) and the allies 110,000, and
the loss in killed and wounded was 33,000 French
aud 29,000 allies. At Austen*’* there were bn:
1.0.000 troops engaged, whilst the killed and wound
ed numbered 42,000. At Jena the battle was fought
by IJO,U!M; me*, and the killed, wounded and pn
son era summed up to 5? At Eylau. the French
numbered the Russians 75,000 ; the loss
of tbe former was 18,0(M) and of the letter ‘o,Uou.
At Wag rain. 130.000 Freuch encountered BD,OOO
Austrians, with the loss of killed, wounded and
prisoners of 23,000 French and 38,000 Austrians.
At the desperate battle of Borodino, fought between
the snd Russians, the aggregate lose in
killed, woundea aud prisoners was about 100,000.
In all these battles, and w© other in
instances. the number of troops engaged
than at Magenta, whilst the loss was much greater.
Th* iat’er is tar. therefore, from being entitled to
be described as the “bloodiest of battles. ‘ and is
rather remarkable, ucnriJering the immensity of
the forces engaged and toe pi time the con
test was prolonged, for the comparatively
nttwh.r es killed and wounded. It was but seldom,
even in tn* gKf of the First Napoieon. that a
quarter of a aiiiuv** Pt men were brought into
actual conflict as at Mage&u, far as an isolated
in*tanca may be considered as cstaouiLing a fact,
:his Paule doc* riot prove that the improvements ia
firs arms will sake the contests of this day any
more bloody than tneoc yhich occurred half a cen
tury ago. The pluck and enuorqnce of the con
testants. rather than the arms they L&nuu. is, after
a~, if a true measure of the destructiveness ol war.
[Baltimore American..
Fatal Accident. —A yoSEg 3558. about twen
ty-eix years of age, by the name of John Morris,
met with a sudden death about 1 A. M. yesterday,
by failing from the third story window of Mrs
Cathead's boarding house, on” Richardson street.
It appeared that he bad taken a position on the
window to smoke, previews to retiring, and whilst
thus situated fell asleep, lost hi* balance, and was
precipitated to the sidewalk. When taken up he
was found insensible, and expired before medical
aid ooaid reach him. On examination, the ribs of
the Lett side were found to be broken, beeidee a se
vere oontneion on the head. The deceased was a
native of Pennsy vacia ; he came to this city from
Philadelphia in 1565, and has resided nere four
years, lie was a stone-cutter, worked on the new
State House, and wa regarded as a superior work
man He was much esieemed tor his quiet, peace
ab.e disposition, and for a uniform steadiness ana
propriety of conouct. Ac inquest was held on the
body by D B Miller, Esc , and a verdict of acci
dental death rendered —tfvw£ia So. Carolinian,
Tottiof ;
For the Chronic?? dr Sentinel.
Oppoiitf#B Jlee-lox In Elbert,
Elekrton, June 23,185 T
A* a meeting of the American party of E bert
county, which all the opponents of the Admiuistra
tion were invited to attend, Ttoi. R Alexander
was appointed Chairman, and Jasper K-nnebrew,
Secretary.
11a motion of Robert Hester, a committee of five
wa* appointed by the chair, composed of Robert
Heeler, Thomas J. Turman. Rob*. Eberhart. John
G- Ham, and Richard Fortson, who, after retiring a
s'-ort time, returned and eubxitted the following
resoiatiors:
’
meet to ihe uisticc rive principles pi tbe American
party of Georgia, we yield to tbe momentous con
sideratioLs that demand the union of all the sound
and patriotic opponen 3 ot the Democratic party,
and concur in ?he ca l of the American Central
Committee t .r an Opposition State Convention on
the third Wednesday m Ju.y.
Rest td, That we are opposed to the Democrat
ic party as represex.-tad by Mr. Bucheuau. for the
duplicity by which he waa elected ; for ihe imbe
cility, toe dishonesty, the enormous prodigality and
corruption which have marked his administration ;
lor t*ia inefficiency in averting our just claims
again?t foreign powers ; for his successful attempts
to subsidize a venal press with public money, for
Lie toleration ol the outrages ot the Mormcns ; for
his notorious sacrifice of the interests of the South,
in order lo strengthen his party at the North; and
for hts maDifaet efforts to concentrate ali the powers
ol the government in the hands of the Executive.
Resolved, That we are in favor of retrenching
tne public expenditures; oV .securing to the old
States a fair share, of tie benefit oi the public do
main ; of guarding the b&iiot box against all undue
lLlluenee irom iederal officers; ot observing our
neutrality laws and our treaties with foreign
powers, and of exacting from foreign powers the
like justice towards ua ; and of administering the
government upon the rule that our present inatitu
Ilona, our present territory, and our own people,
are more to be valued tbau any other inatituuoua,
Other territory, or other people.
Rt ohed, ltat tbe bauto bae notoing to hope
fci.btr !iooi the optu enmity of the Republican par
ty or ttie Duplicity of th-.se who the Unit
ocratic party and a true devotion to the welfare
of our own section requires ua to oppose both.
Resolved, That the Democratic party ol Georgia
by tne action ol its s:a:e conventions in 1857 aud
1850, stands uudivorced iroin the Democratic ad
ministration cf Mr. Buchauia,and to vote with the
one is to uphold the other.
Resolved, That while vt give to Governor Brown
the credit of permitting less mismanagement upon
tne State Railroad tbau his Democratic predeces
sor, we are not satisfied with a net revenue ol not
over six per cent, while other roads lees advanta
geoualy situated are declaring dividends cf ten per
cent ; and we still believe that the road should be
sold, or if not soid should be entrusted to better
hands.
Resolved , That in our opinion the improved
management of the Road, is mainly due to ihe expo
sure made m the year Us7— by the American p-r
----fy, and their galiant standard bearei Benjamin H.
Hill, ana to the wholesome alarm thereby occa
sioned to tae officials cf the Road ; and the services
then rendered to the btate by Mr. H. 11, entitle
him to the tasting gratitude ol ihe people.
Resolved, That the effort ot Gov. Brown, in his
veto inecsage upon the Bai.k Bill in 1857, to excite
prejudices between our citiz me, founded on differ
ences iu tLeir wea.th, proves his ULfitneta for a
station that requiriee an impartial bearing towarce
all the citizens ot the Btate.
Resolved, That we rtCDmmend a Convention of
tbe Opposition, to nominate a candidate for Con
gress, for the Eighth District, and would suggest
Augusta as the place, and Wednesday, tbe 27th of
July as the time. Vnd we hereby appoint Robert
Eberhart, Thomas K. Alexander, U. U. Tate, John
W. Mattox and Janies M. Willie, as delegates from
this county, to the State Convention ; ana Thomas
B. Clark, George E Heard, Wi’ isS. A'exanHer,
George G. Fortson and John 11. Jones, to the Dis
trict Convention, with power to each to appoint a
substitute in case of his inability to attend.
The resolutions were passed, and it was voted
that they be published in the Chronicle 4* Sentinel
aud the Southern Watchman, and the meeting
adjourned.
Thomas R. Alexander, Ch’n.
Jasper Kinnebrew, Sec’ry.
New* from Japan.
The New York Herald gives au interesting let
ter from Townsend Harris, in Japan, containing
political aud other news. The Japanese had ap
plied :or an American pteamer to forward their
Envoy to this country. The readiness with which
the leading European Rowers accepted Mr. Harris’
treaty had added greatly to Lis influence with the
Japanese. “For 1 had told them, bug before our
treaty was completec, that any treaty that was
satisfactory tome would be accepted by all tho
nations that would wkh to have ticatiea with them,
and this literal accomplishment of my assertions
has greatly please I ’, them.
l A ministerial crisis occurred at Yedo on the 3d
of August Hetta, Fiir.ce of Bitten, Chief of the
Great Council of State and Minister tor Foreign
Affaire, and Ninto, Prince of Kee, Member of the
Council, were dismi?3td from office, and then
places were fi led by Ole, Prince of Bingo, and
Manabay, Prince of riimo o sa.
“Both of tbe last named persons belong to Ihs
fid Fogey’ party of Japan. This unexpected oc
currence ia aaid to have been brought about by the
signing of the treaty with me on the 29th of July.
The opponents of the treaty alleged that the two
Minis;ere had been frightened by me ; that neither
tfid English nor French were coming to Japan, and
that from the cowardice they had shown they had
proved themselves unfit for the place they held.—
The clamor was so lond and so well sustained that
tho two Princes Were dismissed, as already stated.
“The present Ministry embraces friends of the
Americans.
“On the7th of September the Japanese officially
announced the death of the Tycoon, stating that h*
expired on ihe 12th of that month. I was informed
of his death on tbe 29th of August, and iu fact tbe
actual da.e of hie demise wasou the Itith of August,
but it was concealed by the authorities until they
could completo their negotiations with the Rngl sh
and Russians, which wouid have been suspended
had the death been acnoucced.
“The Tycoon was subject to epileptic fits, and it
ia very probable that the great excitement in Yedo
that followed the signing of the American treaty
may have brought on a fatal attack of his malady.
The successor lo the throne is an adopted son of his
late Majesty. He is said to be a bright youth of
some fifteen years of age. Be will be allowed to
marry when he reaches the age of eighteen. Os
course the youth of the new ruier removes the
necessity of any speculation i s to what his views
may be as it relates to the foreign affairs of this
country.
“The cholera broke out at Nagasaki shortly after
our ehipe, the Powhatan and Mississippi, left that
place. The disease spread rapidly over the islands
of Kinsu and hikok, sod crossed over to Nipon (our
island.) It made great havoc in the citie3 of
Sifncnoseki. Oseca, Kioto, Yedo, &c , and all the
villages ami hamlets. The authorities inform me
that m Yedo alone one hundred and fifty thousand
persons died during the first mouth of the malady.—
lam happy to say that it has nearly ceased. My
situation here was a trying one ; the malady swept
off over one hundred persons out of our little hamlet
iu less than twenty days. No medical aid on which
I could rely was to be obtained. Happily all my
household escaped. The disease, in parr, assumed
a novel type. The subjects were attacked with a
burning fever in the lace and head, soon became
delirious and frequently died the second hour after
the attack.
“The Japanese inform me that once bsfore (iu
1822, or thereabouts) tbe cholera visited this coun
try. This is, perhaps, a ferlunate circumetanpe, as
had its first appearance here been simultaneous
with the opening of the country to foreigners, the
const quences might have been unpleasant. As it
is, some of the common people at Nagasaki said the
loreigiieru had brought tho d'sease, had poisoned
the wells, fee. Fortunately nothing serious grew
out of the feeling, although it is said that the priests
were very busy in conveying such ideas to the peo
ple.
“The only effect at Simoda was to produce a de
cided “ revival.” Never were the temples and
mia* so crowded ; the priests rejoiced ia a large
“surplus revenue” arising lrom the sale of charms
and from the offerings of the devout. The houses
were covered with charms of ail sorts; fish nets
were hung over the doors to entangle th© Bi-o ki,
should if attempt to enter the house; sickles,
knives and other cutting implements were sus
pended to keep c)f the dreaded enemy miniature
bows and arrows fitted to Lbem, threatened the
demon from each pent house; guns were fired
during tbe night to frighten him, and gongs beaten
loud enough and long enough to 3tun him if he
had ears Enormous rosaries, some twelve feet
in circumference, and with beads an inch iu diam
eter, made their appearance, and a doaen devotees
would rush to each one, passing it rapidly through
their hands, shouting Amida, Agiida, Amtdu, from
the bottom of his luugs. The altars in the temples
and mias looked like barbers’ shoprf, from the
great number of “ top-knots” which the Japanese
Lad cut off and liuDg up as cfieringe. Over every
pathway charms were suspended to barricade
approaches to the houses and hamlets. You may
imagine wnat a spectacle all this was to your
triend. But enough for the present. I am well,
thanks to Providence, and now my chief anxiety is
to hear from home.”
A Ta f © ol Horror and Crime in Kentucky.
We are informed by a gentleman from Hender
son of one of the most deeply tragical event* that
has ever occurred in our State.
Some time ago, Dr. A. J. Morrison, oi that place,
was prosecuted for forgery, and deairou.’ of reveng
ing himself ou the prosecuting attorney, who was
active in all the measures against him, L* attempt
ed to procure his death by poison. For this pur
pose, he employed Harrison, a negro wall or at tos
Hancock bouse, and engaged his services to con
summate his deviiiah intentions. The servant was
I to pi&ee ,he prussic acid in the coffee of Mr. John
| E. Arnold, but instead of fulfilling the arrange
■ inent, be informed Mr. A ot tne conspiracy against
his life.
I Not discouraged by hie first failure Dr. Morrison
gave the negro another doee of the deadly poison
to pla/'e in ap!a e oi raspberries which he W’aa to
hand Mr . Arnold fsut the honest servant boy
again informed, and then airf.ugementa were made
for the detection of this worse than Borgian conspi
ration. At a certain time he was to give ii arrison
a third portion, evidencing a cool aLd malicious
j determination to destroy the a'Uruey for the
Commonwealth. In oruer that hi* villainy might
| be thoro-ghly exposed to oompeteut witnesses and
j his hellish plans completely frustrated, a hole was
! bored through the ceding, so that persons in the
■ upper chamber might notice what was going on
! below without being observed. The plan proved
entirely successful. Morrison was seen to hand the
i negro the poison and give him instructions con
cerning it. The rase*! wa immediately seized on
Thursday and confined injan.
Thu3 providentially was this base attempt against
the life of a valued and efficient officer of the Com.
1 mouwealth foiled.
j but ihs denouement of the tragedy remains to
b© unfolded. Morrrioi, cvercojae by the weight ot
testimony against him and apprehending violence
from the hands of an outraged and excited popu
lace committed suicide on Sunday morning. He
procured a knife, and after cutting his throat sever
t*d fte maip aft s ervos bis leg. When tound, he was
dead, litteraily watering in his blood. The remains
of Dr. Morrison were brought to Lruieville Sunday
evening, and thence slipped by railroad to Spring
field. Illinois, where he has connections.— Lou grille
j Democrat, June 22.
Tme Fro*es Well.— Jt is not only by her gold
diggings that Vermont is just now attracting special
attention from the outside world. The frozen well
st Brandon is a great aataral curiosity. It is situ
ated on a gentle slope of ground, which rises on one
side and tails off on the other,so moderately, it may
be called tojerabiv ieveL The soil is of a bard, com
pact. gravelly nature. The region round about
furnishes marble (carbonate of lime) inaDundance.
Early in November last, Mr. Alexander Twombley
commenced digging a well, aud after going down
about twenty-five feet, without noticing anything
unusual in the cnarm,ier of the soil, he came upon
frozen ground ; the surface earth at the time was
frozen but a few inches.) Continuing downward,
through this frozen earth for fifteen feet, he came
to water. The soil just at this point, he describee
as yellowish and eticicy. Tne water commenced
freezing over soon afientwas exposed. Ihe well
was stoned up three feet in diameter at the bottom,
diminishing two feet at the top. The depth of
wane. .; five or six feet, the surface of forty one
feet from the top oi the ground Paring the past
winter the water froze over so that it had to be cut
by a person going down into the well every day,
and some days the descent had to be made several
times. The ice in the morning would often be three
incues thick Ia addition, the sides of the wail, tor
a distance offi teec feet above the water, would be
increased with ice. The water ceased freeiing over
about the 15th of May last —Springfield Republican
jmy IS.
Sore Eees.—A gentleman of large experience
and ciose observation assures us that the following
is the best remedy he has ever seen tried for sore
eyes: Take 6 grams of white vitriol, and 18 grains
ot fine tabis salt, dissolve in half a pint ot rain or
distilled water, filter through piper, and drop a
1 small portion in the eyes several times a day. If too
| strong, dilute wita some kind of water.
I l..Va,Av'iiie
Grqpi TrottißK Hatch berw**n Princees i*cd
Flora Temple for
The trot over the Felipe© Course, Long Island
oq Thursday, two mile heat® for $5,000, was won
by Princee*. who beat Flora Temple. The follow
iug are the o&rticufo’-of th* rac**, from which it
will be that Flc ra met writ r a mishap on th<>
first beat :
First Heat —,vfter several .aeffectu&l attempts
feget ct!'. caused by the uneas and fidgety m-tu
ner of Flora, they at length went away together.
Flora on the inside and slightly in Ike lead. In
going around the upper turn. Princess out-footei
Flora, and reached the quarter pole an open length
ic advance Going down the back stretch Flora
made on* osier rapid bursts, and partially closed
up tl-* ;sp, bat again fell baca before reaching the
half it.. ® pole to olc length—time I.l3—wh cuiela
tive poe..: u wa? ronrinuei to the three quarter
poe Up the home-stretch the race was exciting
:n the extreme. t,n Flora strayed every effort to
overtake her fleet footed rival, and succeeded so
far is to gt within bad’ a length of the Californian
as the;, passed the score—Time 2 :fi. Going around
the upper tarn on the second mile Princess sho.-k
Flora off, making a gap of an open length to the
quarter pole. About midway between ihe quarter
and half, on the back stretch. Flora Temple orcke,
and Princess immediately increased tie diptance
bet ween them to about ttiityyarde t.* they reached
the half, and maintained that dist&uce to the three
quarter pole. Flora having broken up again on the
lower turn. Mr Eoff, the driver of Princess, now
leeiing secure of the heat, took bis mare up, and
came up the homestretch at a very moderate rate
of epeed, F.ora. in ths midst ot a tremendous effort,
having broken up so bad.y on ihe home stretch
that Princess led her to tte stand at leas? sixty
yards, even at the slow gai’ at which Prince?s
was then moving. The .ast mile occupied 2.36,
making the entire heal 5.02. At the i.ine Flora
broke up she caught her lore ehoes and tore them
botn off, aud cut be: quartets baoly, which was
undoubtedly the cauee ot her making such a bad
fiowb cf the heat.
Second Heat. —After considerable scoring they
got oil very weii together, Flora appearing a little
lame. Sire broke up before getting around the up
per turn, aud TTineese took tbe lead by au opeu
length to the quarter pole —’ ime thirty-nine at oonds.
After leaving tlie qualer pole they increased their
speed as they went down the back stretch, and a!
tue half mile pole Flora waft lapped on the wheel
of Pricccee, Tiuae 1.17. On tfce lower turn Prin
cess d.ew away from FI -ra. made a tremendous
burst for the lead, but Princess, naviug a little
mere speed to epare, let out a fraction and crossed
the ecore a length in front, in 2.34. Going into the
second mile Flora continued to brush, and closing
gradua iy, was lapped on her wheel at tbe quarter,
where she lay lo the half mile pole, when, as they
reached the lower turn, Priuceis again drew away
from her, and at the three quarters was a length iu
advance. Iu spi.eof a rtnewed and energetic at
tempt of Flora now to obtain the masrery, Pi incees
came up the homestretch, apparently with some
thing to spare, as her driver was occasionally look
ing behind to ascertain Flora’s position, and reached
the score about a length in advance, making the
last mile in 2.3 J . and tne heat iu 5 05.
The Rights ok Naturalized Citizens— Letter
from Caleb Cushing. —The following letter from
Caleb Cashing, United States Attorney General,
under the Pierce Adininis.ration, will be read with
interest at the present time, when there is so much
solicitude among our naturalized citizens as to
what will be thtir status should they voluntarily
return to the land of their biitb :
Boston, June 18, 1859.
Sir : —lu response to your inquiry as to what
legal condition you, born in Tmkeyana a natural
ized cit zeu of the United States, will have in
Turkey during a supposed sojourn there, I°tate :
The laws ot the United Stales do not admit the
indefeasibility of natural allegianc©. The assertion
of the right of self expatriation is one of the j rinoi
plea ot tbe fundamental public law of the American
Union We hold that the power to change domicil
is of universal natural right, subject only to such
conditions as may be lequisite to reconcile the
general with iadividual interests. These conditions
are the exercise of good faith in the time and cir
cumstances, aid in the change of domicil, ihe
actual or consummation of ihe purpose, ana the
discharge of all enbiisting obligations in or to the
country left. Such, according to my undemand
ing of the matter, always baj been, aud still con
tinues to be, the doctrine maintained by the
American government.
It being materiel to you, however, to possess offi
cial assistance on this point, I have presented
your case to the notice of the Secretary of State;
and I have his answer to the effect, that, in the
case of a person emigrating to the United States,
aud becou ing naturalized here, with no present
liabilities in his native country, military or other,
existing against him at the time of his emigration
m such eases the la;v of nations, or the opiuion of
the American government, gives no right to any
foreign country to interfere with biro, and the at
tempt to do so would be considered an act ur just
m itself, and umriendly to the United S ates.
And, therefore, subject to the reservations above
stated, you will be enririei in Tu)key to be regard
ed as a citizen cf the United States.
I am, respectfully, C. Cashing.
Mr. Alexander Sidi.
The Death of Gen. Greene.—lt was stated a
few days ago that the venerable Nathaniel Ray
Greene, eon of Major General Greene, of the
revolution, died on the 11th instant, at his resi
dence, Gieendale, Rhode Island. The deceased,
when a boy, was a frequent visitor in the families
cf Gen. Washington aud Gen. Knox. The New
York Rost says:
Major General Greene left two soua aud three
daughters. The eldest son, George Washington,
was sent to France, after his father's death, to be
educated with G. W. Lafayette, according to au
agreement between their fathers. This is the one
Gen. Washington offered to adopt and educate as
hi? own child. He returned to the United States in
1792, ana was shortly after drowned while on a
shooting excursion iu Kavaunah river. The eldest
daughter was named after Mrs. Washington, Mar
tha W. She was twice married; first to John
Nightingale, of Providence, K 1., and next to Dr,
Turner, of East Greenwich, R I. Sbe has been
dead severul years. One son, P. M. Nightingale,
was married to a daughter of Gov. King, of this
State, and four daughters by her second husband
still survive her.
The second daughter, Cornelia Lott, is still liv
ing, at an advanced age, though in the full posses
sion of her faculties. She resides m Mississippi,
and has been twice married. Only one son and one
daughter of her numerous family are alive.
Nathaniel R. was the next child. He leaves two
children, Nathaniel Greene, an eminent homo* spath
ic physician, who lives at Newport, and George
Washington Greene, formerly professor at Brown
University, and distinguished as a contributor to
the historical and other literature of our country.
They are now the only descendants of tbe revolu
tionary general who bear h ; s name Louisa C’atha
rine, his youngest child, having died in 1832, with
out children.
The Accident to the Edinburgh—State
ment ok a Lady Passenger —The following letter
was written by Mrs. Adella B. Pollock, to her hus
band. Mrs. Pollook was a passenger ou tho Edin
burgh, and was on the deck at the time of the acci
dent. The letter will be read with interest:
br. Johns, N. F., June 7,1859.
My Dear Husband : Since I parted from you I
passed through fearful peril, aud never expected to
see land again. We were streaming aioug last
Monday, at the rate of eleven miles an hour, through
a douse fog. At about 11 ‘JO I was ou deck, looking
over the stern of the vessel, and bad just remarked
to a follow passenger that the air seemed unusually
cold aud chilly. At that moment I turned around,
and a tearful scene met my view. Mountains of ice
lay on the lea side of the steamer. It was so foggy
that we could not see Ijfty feet around us; and
though the vessel’s head was immediately turned
we passed so near the iceberg that A could have
thrown an apple upon it. We said that it was a
wonderfully narrow escape, and thought that we
were safe, when suddenly there was a ory, “ The
ship is sinking!”
All the boats, eight in number, were cut loose,
and furnished with blankets and provisions. We
were about 170 miles from land at Ihe time. The
pessengera and crew were distributed in watches of
two hours each, and thus worked for thirty hours.
The women also w orked, and arming others I help
ed at the pumps for three hours without stopping.
The Captain was as calm as if nothing was the
matter.
We passed a dreadful night. We were all uum
pered for the boats, to which ve were liable at any
hour to be forced to enter. The rain came down in
torients, and the ship labored so we thought every
moment that we should sink. At last, to our great
relief, the day dawned, and at about 11 o’clock the
log, whiob bad all the time continued, cleared away.
The Captain then took an observation, and found
we were about 47 miles Irom laud. There were no
more icebergs visible. About 4 o’clock our signals
for a pilot were answered, and at 7 o'clock wo
reached Bt. Johns.
Mrs. Pollock, with most of the other passengers,
will proosed op t.er journey by the City of Wash
ington, which will stop at St. Johns on her outward
trip.
Where is He I—The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Gazette says : “A. G. Seaman,
the late Democratic Superintendent of Printing,
who was recent y indicted for malfeasance in office,
js not to be found hereabouts, and probably will
make it convenient to be permanently absent. The
investigation last winter, whiob developed his collu
sion with contractors, only broke the crust oi the
audacious corruptiot- which will be fuliy explored
next session Ail the conimit'ecs appointed tor
such purposes were provided with Administration
majorities, bo that whenever the inquiry was di
rected toward a high iunetionary, the gates were at
once shut down. In tbU way certain dignitaries
tocaptd exposure, who will be overhauled by fair
comm.lteee hereafter. ‘
Au operation was performed upon the eyes of
Jefferson Davis, in Washington, a few days ago, by
which hia sight, with the loss of which he has beeu
threatened for several years past, was much im
proved.
The Emperor of Austriais oueof the beat linguists
in the empire. It is said that be speaks thirteen
languages perfectly, aud that be is in the Imperial
Council the only matt who understands all tbe
languages of his vast domains.
Southern Line oi Steamships r rom Boston.—
A meeting was held in Boston on Thursday last,
at which |115,000 van subscribed by the merobenta
to establish a line of steamships to Southern ports.
The stock required is $200,000. The remainder is
expected to be subscribed at Savannah or Charles
ton. As soon as this sum is certain, cr its amount
supplied, the Company will be organized and com
mence operations.
Qerndon Monument —A handsome obelisk to
Lieut. Herndon, of Va., who was loet in the Central
America, to be placed on the grounds ot tbe Naval
Academy at Annapolis, is nearly completed at
Quincy, Mas. The shaft 13 feet long, four leet
Square at the base, tapers to one foot six inches at
the top, and will rest upon a pedestal, four leet
high, six feet square. Upon oue side appears, ia
prominent raised letters, the name “Herndon ;’>
upon the other, “September 12th, 1857.”
The sieamer Persia, in her outward trip, came
very near coming into collision at saa with the
steamer America. A letter, written by a Philadel
phian who had taken passage on her, says that the
incident occurred in a dense fog, and the order
“ hard port ” was given in both vessels. They came
within four or five feet of each other. For paddle
wteel steamers to approach within four or five feet
of each other before either knew it, would imply a
very bad watch ou board.
The following distributing post offices have been
discontinued: Portland, Me.; Providence, B. I.;
Hartford, Conn., Troy, N. TANARUS.; Erie, Pa.; Abing
don, Va.. Asheville, N. C.; Marysville, Ky.;
Chattanooga, Term.; Tuscumbia, Ala. ; Natchez,
Miss.; \ icksbnrg, Miss.; and Independence, Mo
Decoyed and Arrested. —The Carroll County
Democrat says that on Friday last Emmanuel
Myers, residing in that county, on the Littletown
Turnpike, near the Pennsylvania line, was decoyed
over the line and arrested by the Sheriff of Com
berland county, Pa., on k charge of kidnapping
negroes in that State, Mr. Myen, with two other
pereoua, having arrested tnree lunaway slaves near
Carina a short aims age
J. M. NEWBY.
-’>s broad-street,
AU GU ST A, GEORGIA,
Having sold out my interest in the firm of J. M. Ntiwjm A and bought of Mr. W. () PiW l,i -.tTi OTi iw . ~
GOODS, &c., &c., 1 will continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS on m\ own account ut \ > *'-<’ it ‘i . ‘ ‘’ ,v ’ ‘ >.
MERES. VESTINGS, CLOTHING, &e.. At., bought of Mr. Price. I will Hose out FOR COST a H’l TSs * “’ “ ‘ * ° TKS < A " s3
Persons in want of GOODS of the above description, will find it to their interest to ,'i!i’
J - m. isrifs-w^rv.
BV TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM! R
BREMEN.
New York, June 26—The steamship Bieim-u
from Southampton, lias arrived with dates to the
14th ct June.
Conunt-rrial Tnlcllfßenoi*.
Liverpool, Monday, June 13 —The sales of
Cotton to day, were 6,000 baits, of which exporters
took 1 ,000 bales. The market closed steady but
very dull with prices slightly in favor of buyers.
LivEuroci. Genera I- Markets.—Breadstuff?
were dull with light sales. The weather continued
very favorable for the crops. Provisions and
produce generally were dull, and sales unimportant.
London Monet Market. —Consols closed at 93;
ayji.
General News.
The Derby Ministry of England had resigned.
Lord Palmerston has been appointed Premier or
first Lord of the Treasury.
Lord J olm Russell has been selected as Foreign
Becrttary.
The Austrians had evacuated Piacenza, Pavia,
Lodi, ColODge and Ancona. The citadel and forti
fications of Piacenza were first blown up before the
Austrian army left.
The venerable and illustrious Prince Metternioh
is dead.
SECOND DISPATCH—STEAMSHIP BREMEN.
At Liverpool spirits cf Turpentine was steady.
Lord Granville was first summoned by the tyueen
but could not form a Ministry. The Queen was af
teiwards eatii lied by Lord Grenville that the only
obstacle to a formation of a Ministry was the union
of Lords Palmerston and Russell. She sent for
Palmerston and had an tour e interview with him
and then immediately sent for Russell. The latter
agreed to serve under Lord Palmerston, but none
other.
The London Times says, Lords Palmerston end
Russell are in Javcr of Italy, and think that Austria
ought to acknowledge her defeat.
It was rumored that Louis Napoleon will toon
return io Frauoe, and that Pelissier will be left com
mander-in-chief.
The Austrians, in retreating, left behind them
their cannon and provisions in Pi&oen / i.
Garibaldi occupied Bergamo and had repulsed
fifteen tunured Austrians, who were marching
against him from Brescia.
Russia had concluded a financial Convention with
the Rothschilds, but no details are given.
The French had passed the river Adda without
opposition.
Wheat, at London, had declined 3s.
The Austrians had evacuated all the Pontifical
States.
It was reported that the Austrian Emperor would
take command of his army, and act on the defen
sive.
Garibaldi threatens the lower Tyro’.
The French Adriatic tieet had been largely aug
mented, and it was reported that the French would
soon land troops between Trieste and Venice.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER
NOVA Stv.OTIAN.
Quebec, June 27.—The steamehip Nova Scotian
has arrived with Liverpool dates to June 15th.
Conimcrcia! News.
Livlki'col Cotton Market.—Sales of Colton
for three days 19,000 bales, of whieh speculators
took 1,000 bales and exporters 3,.>00 bales, the
market closed quiet.
State ok Trade—Manchester advices were
favorable, as a better demand prevailed, with a
fair average business.
London Money Market, —Consols closed at 911 j
®93jf.
Havre, June 13.—The Cotton market exhibits
an improving tendency. Sales for the week 5,000
bales, and Bas quoted at 101 francs. Salos for two
days 4,500 bales, and closes with an improved feel
ing. Rice dull. Breadstuffs declining, and the
weather favorable for the crops.
SECOND DISPATCH.
After the retreat of the Austrians from Bologna,
the Cardinal Legate departed, aud the municipali
ty proclaimed Victor Emanuel Dictator.
The King of Sardiula publicly extolled Garibal.
dis deeds, aud awarded him a military gold medal.
The Weimer Zeitung officially announces that
the Emperor of Austria will forthwith assume the
command in chief of the Austrian army; and that
he bad oidered the army to a position, which was
to be occupied in tbe most advantageous manner.
The Austrians having evacuated Modena, were
>n full retreat towards the river Oglio.
Large reinforcements were about to leave
France.
Lord Palmerston was making good progress in
tbe formation of his cabinet. An authentic list was
expected on the day of the steamer s sailing. It
was rumored that Lord Elgin had beeu appointed
to tbe Colonial office, Cobdsn to the Board of
Trade; aud Gladstone Secretary for India.
An order had been issued for the mobilization of
the Prussian army.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Liverpool General Markets.—Flour was
vevy dull, and with a declining tendency. There
were no buyers. Wheat dull, and declining. Corn
very dull, and declining. Provisions were dulb
but steady. Sugar firm. Beef steady. Pork dull,
but steady. Lird dull. Bioou quiet. Roßin dull
at 43. Turpentine steady, at 42i.
London General Markets. —Wheat declining.
Sugar quiet. Tea steady. Cofiee firm. Rice quiet.
The prospects of a good harvest were considered
favorable.
I.aie nnJ Interesting from Mexico.
Nf.w Orleans, June 2t>.—The steamship Ten
nessee is below, with Vera Cruz dates to June 22d.
A conducta, with $5,000,000 of Bpecie that left
the City oi Mexico on tbe 28th of May, was seized
by Gen. Robles when about forty miles from Vera
Cruz.
A commissioner had been sont from Vera Ctuz
to negotiate with Robles, but bad accomplished
nothing.
It is reported that the French aud English Minis
ters had arranged for shipping the specie by an
English war vessel at Macomba. (?)
Minister Me Lane had sent Captain Farragut, of
the Brooklyn, to demand tbe release of the Ameri
can portion of the specie seized, amounting to about
two millions of dollars. The result of the applica
tion is unknown.
The English fleet has be6ii ordered to Vera
Crus.
No political Lews of iaterest has transpired in
Mexico.
Further liy the etteauieliip Tennessee.
New Orleans, June 27.— The conducta, with
the five millions ot specie, arrived at Jalapa on the
10th June, but was detained nearly a Week by
Gen. fioblee for an examination. The conducta
again started on the 16th under a permit from
Robies, but when near the National Bridge Hobles
overtook him, and ordered the return of the specie
to Jalapa, on the authority of Gen. Miramon. The
conducta refused, and ordered it shipped aboard of
a British war veesel off Sacriticios. The British
commander refused to reoeive the money, notwith
standing the orders of the English and French
Ministers.
The conducta remains at Btoonada under Robles’
orders.
De Gollado is at Vera Cruz.
Miramon has collected half a million dollars in
duties on the property in charge of the conducta.
All English subjects have been banished from
the Capital, and the British Minister, Otway, has
acquiesced in the order.
Quick trip from California.
Nf.w York, June 26.—The steamship Moses
Taylor, from Aspinwall, has arrived, with Califor
nia maid, paesengers, and upwards of one million
of dollars in specie.
This trip from San Franoisco is computed to have
been made in nineteen days and twenty-two hours.
Second Dispatch—Moses Taylor.
War seemed inevitable between San Salvador
and Honduras, but it was thought that Guatemala
would interfere to preserve peace.
Minister Lamar having sent to the government
of Nicaragua copies of Gen. Casa - dispatches, Ni
caragua says that she, as a sovereign power, has the
right to accept or reject a treaty, and cam o', see
any reason for considering it an insult to the United
States in actmg as s*e did on the subject.
Sir Wm. Gore Ousley's Musqttito treaty will pro
bably be accepted.
Nicaragua justifies her conduct in tbe seizure of
the boats on the San Juan river.
The newe from California is not generally of in
terest.
Candidate far Congress.
New Orleans, June 26.—Miles Taylor, the for
mer member of Congress, and anti-Sddellian in his
opinions, was nominated on Saturday last, for
Congress, by tbe Democratic party of the second
Congressional district of Louisiana.
Later from Havana.
Savannah, June 27.—The steamer Isabel touch
ed off Tybee to-day. She brings Havana and Key
West dates to the 25th inst.
Sugar at Havana was quiet and unchanged.
Molasses was dull, and quotations nominal.
Freights were dull.
Exchange on New York was at from 3 to 5, and
on.New Orleans at from 4 j to 5J per cent. prem.
New Orleans Picayune.
New Orleans, June 25.— Tbe New Orleans
Picayune has been admitted into the news arrange
ments of the Associated Preee.
Judge D.ugl**’ Position.
New York, Juno 25.— A special dispatch from
Washington, and believed to be authorised, says
*fcat S. A. Delias intends to support rh *
nominee of the Charlc t-u Convention, and tti&t
what he meant in Lis Dorr letter wa* that he will
not himself run on a plaform he oannot endorse,
but that he will adhere to the Democracy against
tbe opp sition
Markets.
New York, June 27.—Bales cf Cotton to-day
fi(Xl bales, m itii a stea y market. Flour has de
dined iroin 10 to 15 cents pßr barrel and Southern
*3 quoted at sfi.7o. Wheat is decPning with
sales of 3,000 bushels, new Georgia quoted at $1.75
Corn firm, sales 28,000 bushels. Mixed 81 #B4
cents. Spirits of Turpentine heavy at 46 cents-
Rosin dull. Rice steady. Freights to Liverpool
GOll at jd.
Washington, June i!o, 1859.— The Secretary of
the Treasury has nearly completed the list for the
reduction or the number of officers in the New
York Custom House. It is to take effect on the
Ist of July. At least two hundred heads will drop
into the basket on that memorable morning.
Intelligence received hero this morniDg, Drought
by the Persia, from a reliable eouroe, mentions the
prevalent rumored proposals cf peace, which have
been dying about London since the news of the
gi eat battle, and the great confidence eutertaiued
that it may yet be brought about. The writer,
however, who occupies a high position, aud is well
qualified to judge, thinks the prospect of peace very
gloomy ; that neither the Allies nor the Austrians,
in the present posture of affairs, will yield one iota]
or listen to overtures of any kind, come from wbat
quarter they may.
The repeated frauds perpetrated by notaries
public aud other officials, by issuing unauthorised
passpoits, have been brought to the notice of the
Secreiary of Stale. The act of 185 ti strictly pro
hibits tins under a heavy penalty, aud a vigorous
effort, it is understood, wifi be made to enforce its
penalties iiereaiter.
Tbe Attorney General has approved tbe title of
the Baltimore Preebyterian church property, re
cently purchased for a Court House site. This is
the second time this title has beeu under considera
tion by the government.
Boston, June 23.—A large gas meter, on Wash
ington street, belonging to tbe Cambridge Gas
W orks, exploded last evening, breaking tbe leg of
G. K. Darracott, Kvq , in two places, and badly cut
ting bis shoulder aim temple. John Campbell was
knocked fifteen feet and injured internally, probably
fatally. Daniel Eaten had an arm broken
New \ ork, June 26.—The steamer Fulton sailed
to-day with $1,000,000 in specie. Tbe City of Man
chester also eaiied with $75,000 in specie.
Washington, June 24.—Secretary Floyd s health
causes serious apprehensions to his family, who
wish him to leave the cabinet. He haa gone to the
soldier's home to recruit.
Washington, June 21.— The War Department
has issued general orders, with a view of enforcing
the greatest possible economy in the military ser
vice, especially as to the conveyance and distribu
tion of supplies.
No buildings are to be erected, nor any extraoi*
and nary expense occurred, except by authority from
the War Department; no persous shall be hired for
purposes immediately connected with the troops,
excepting ihe necessary guides and interpreters.
All hired persons not authorised by tenor of
orders will be forthwith discharged, and the servi
ces, if necessary, performed by enlisted men.
The receipts at the treasury last week were one
million two hundred thousand dollars. The drafts
issued amounted to four hundred aud twenty one
thousand dollars.
The balauc e on hand subject to dralt is three
millions and forty six thousand.
OEITUARY.
Miss ELIZA C DUMN, daughter of Mis. (JaiLer.uu
and the late Allied J. Dunn, died ol typhus fever, at the
residence of her brother in law, Janies D. Maicuois, of
Lincoln county, Ga., on the 19th day of June. L*Jo9,
aged 20 years 7 months and IV days.
Her afflictions were severe and protracted, but she
bore them with breomirg fortitude. She seemed to
have had a presentiment oi approaching dissoluti* n, and
several months before she became seriously aillicted,
she ofteu told her friends that her pilgrimage on earth
would be oi abort duration Mbe has left a fond and
doating mother, two bisters and two brothers, besides a
numerous train of relatives and friends to mourn the
loss of their beloved Ei.i/.a—for it was only to know
her to love her. But, while it is our painful duty to re
cord her death, we are happy to announce that she pro
fessed a change of heart, was a member of the Metb >■
dist Cbu ch, and lived worthy of tbe Church to which
she belonged
About two months previous to her death, the writer
heard her speak freoly upon that subject, an i manifest
ed a willingness to depart aud be with Christ. In her
death a gloom is spread over her entire neighborhood,
and was very fully manifested in the numerous funeral
train that accompanied her remains to its last resting
place.
fthe was t perfect model of modesty, with every other
quality that beautifies the character of females; never
a more affectionate daughter or lovelier sister, her death
is very seusibly feit by her bereaved relatives. Her
afflictions, douctless, were sanctified to her spiritual
good, as she irequentiy said to her friends that it would
prove her death, and under this conviction for several
months she had a closer walk with God. The writer
would say to relatives and friends, pattern after her, aud
you will see her again, walking the streets of the new
Jerusalem, singiug praißeato God arid the Lamb.
When business calis me far away,
And years have passed by l,ke a dream,
I’ll leave the world its glittering wealth,
To hold communion with tbe dead,
And think o lovely Eliza.
Should 1 be called to stranger climes,
Where stranger voices greet my ear,
I’ll mark the lagging coarse of time,
And the day my ej es were a fount of tears,
And think of lovely Eliza,
Her, so lovely of all her race,
Whose grave my sorrows oft shall lead—
Whose worth my soui delights to trace,
While I sit beneath the moon to weep,
And think of lovely Eliza.
On her grave I’ll plant a box-wood tree,
Aud nurture it along to wave over her;
From grass aud weecs I’ll keep it free,
And neglect it not while I am here,
And to think of lovely Eliza.
And when the last morn shall rise,
And the Lamp of Life is going out,
And friends attend to close my eyes,
And smootbe my cold and dewy brow,
I’ll think of love.y Eliza.
Christian Advocate copy. UNCLE
srLiGIAL INUTICLS.
MEETING IN OULE THORPE.
R"” All those citizens of Oglethorpe Coun
ty who are opposeu to the present Federal and State
Administrations, are requested to meet in the Court
House in Lexington, on TUESDAY, the sth day of
JULY, to appoint Delegates to the Opposition State
and Congressional Conventions. je29-d&w
II. E. Howell, of New York, says
that the most effectual remedy to Improve the tone and
energy of tbe stomach is the OXYGENATED BIT
TERS. For Dyspepsia and Indigestion these Bitters
are unparalleled, as testify numerous cures
For sale in Augusta by BARRETT & CARTER,
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., PLUMB A
LEITNEB, Whoiseiale and retail.
je29-dtwdtwlt
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
The undersigned, wishing to change his
business, offers for sale the STOCK OF GOODS of
the late firm of Dawson Si Skinner. The stock is a
very desirable one, and the terms will be exceedingly
liberal. If not disposed of by Tuesday, Ist July, the
offer will be withdrawn. J. C. DAWSON.
Augusta, June 27,1859. je2B-dtwdtwtd
Opposition Meeting in Colombia.
isr All perwonM in Columbia county, opposed to
the present Federal and State Administrations, are re
quested to meet at Appling, on MONDAY, the 4th day
of JULY next, to appoint delegates to the Opposition
Convention, to meet in MllledgevUle, and to nominate
oar didates for the Legislature. Come one, come all.
)e2B dtwA wlt
R?’ All pei’MonH In Lincoln County, opposed to
the present Federal and State Administrations, are re
quested to meet at Lincolnton, on MONDAY, 4th of
JULY, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the
Opposition Convention, soon to assemble. lei 2
Jluatang Liniment.-—From rich
and poor, bond and free ; all colors, grades and condi
tionsoflife, we hear the same meed of praise awarded
this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved,
lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold
Ills assuaged by this great medicine which are surprising
to the judgment of man. Wnat family does not require
a standard Liniment < Who ever heard of the same
effects produced by any other article ? For Bruises,
Cut 8, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swelling*, Strained Horse*,
Sc c., it has no equal. Beware of imitation*. The genu
ine Muttaug Liniment is sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Livery Mon in every town, parish and hamlet
throughout North and South America, Europe, and tbe
Islands of the ocean. Buy at once.
BARNEB Sc FARE,
jelo-wlm Proprietors, New-York.
BACON, UR lUll!
r A AAA I-BS. SHOULDERS and SIDES •
tierces Extra. Sug&r-Onred H.tMS;
7 2fi Bbls. choice LARD
50 half bbia. Extra family LARD, for sale low,
by JOSIAH SIBLEY Sc SONS,
je£4-di w3t No. Warr n Block.^
~h:oave's
IMPROVED SCALES!
Strong & Ross’ Patent.
THESE superior PLATFORM SCALES, which
ns.ee taken the premium over sll other Scales, are
offf red f r “ale at mant,(adorers’ prices—no expenses
added-by the Agents,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
Augusta, Os.
We are also Agents for Stearne.? fc Marvin’s celebrs.
ted FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES ; Hue A
Cos s CIRCULAR SAWS ; Boston Belting Company s
RUBBER GOODS: IRON RAILING j SUGAR MILLS
and KETTLES \-c , all of which are offered for sale
low in connection with onr general stock of HARD
WARE, CUTLERY and AGRICULTURAL IMPLK
MENTS je23-d&w3m
MADISON SPRINGS,
Madison County, Ga.
THIS well known Watering Place, will be opened
on Ist day of JUNE next, iortLe reception and ac
comtoodation of visitors, and in fact, it U always ready,
as tlie proprietors beta iive on the premise*. It is use
less to say anyth ng about the Madison Spring, it is so
well known throughout tne State, and favorably known,
that we deem it a waste of time ; but as this notice may
strike the eye of someone not acquainted with the
beauties, climate, waters, pure and bracing air, variety,
oceaery and tbe society, we wi 1 say it hs s advantages
over any other Watering place in the Southern country,
and we would most cordially invite your attention this
way. For most all tbe diseases which tbe human fami
ly are subject to, these waters Lave a most happy effect
We have a Band of Music, inferior to none, Sacred,
Parlor and Martial.
Now, what more can we say,but ask you this way,
And if we do you no good, we’il charge you no pay.
Two lines es Stages will be in readiness at the Depot,
in Athena, on the arrival cf the cars, to take passengers
immediately on tc the Spring?. Persona leaving Aug** 8 *
ta or Atlanta in the night triins, will reach tbe Springs
the same day to dinner. SCOTT 4c TTNER
j3>44twtf
commercial.
WILD OAT BANKS
j To protoot the people against thaae Stvluchlc,.
[ Shop., we re-publish a list of tbemt tot one of
whioh we deem worthy of confidence or credit
Let every man, who desires to protect himself
against loss preserve this list, aud refuse the bills of
all the Banks named, whenever offered:
Merchants'Bask, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LiGranse Bank, LaGranpe.
North-Western Bank, Ringold, Ga.
Bank or Greensboro’, Greensboro'.
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
BROKE.
MANUFACTUREKS’JcMEt'HANICs’BANK.CoiIimbuS.
Exchanoe Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridg®.
Cherokee Insurance A Banking Cok'y, Dalton.
AUGUSTA oI.AMK.tT.
Weekly Report Tuesday, June 2S, P. 31.
COl TON.—The market, for several days sub-eQucnt
to the date of oar last weekly report, remained y-ilet
and inaetivo, bat fine. Oa Monday, however, both lay
ers and sellers seamed deposed to operate, and Iho .ales
yesterday aad to-day rea;h abont I.SCo tales, the msr.
krt closing with a fair demand, at the following quota,
tions .
Stained. 84® 9
Low to Strict Middling 104 <t 11
Good Middling. . , ,
Middling Fair dllj
BACON The demand is limited principally to the
wants of the trade for consumption. We quote Tennes
see plain Hams 10* a Uc. ; Pork Haras, trimmed, lD<rl2i
Tennessee Canvassed 13® 14 ; Tennessee Clear fcidej
Ulalli; Ribbed do. 11 dill ; Shoulders Hog
rouud IC-; to lCsc.
GRAIN —We hear of some salej of new WheAt ai
51.:?5t0 $1.40 for now White, and $! i5 to $1.30 for new
Red. We quote old White $1 10 to $1.20; old Red 81.00
to 81.10. Corn is steady bnt dull, with limited salon
at 95c. io SI.OO. Corn meal, Country ground, 95&5i.00
City ground, bolted, $l 00 to 81.05.
FLOUR—The demand for Flour Is limited, and prices j
lower. We quote Tennessee Superfine $6.26 to $0 50,
Extra Superfine 55.75 to $7.00; Extra Family $7.26 to
$7.30. The City Mills have materially lowered thefr
quotations. See “ Prices Current."’
GROCERIES.—The trade during the week has been
fair for the season. We have no change to note in our
figures. Bee “Prices Current.”
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Pea Nuts, 750 051.25 per
bushel; Dry Hides, 14 to 15a. per m.; Peach Brandy,
75c. to $1 per gallon; Eggs, 13 to 16c. per dor*r.
BRlOKii.—Building, $7 per M.,- Paving, $* ; Pressed
$29. Leas than 10 000, oae dollar more per M.
EXOfIANGE.—The Binks arc furnishing Exchange
on New York at 1 per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River low, and navigation diffi
cult. Rates for Gotten to Savannah, 30 cents ier bale. !
Flour lb cents per bbl. ; Sait 20e. per sack. By Rail |
road to Savannah 60 cents, and to GharU ston i0 cents
per bale for Cotton.
NEW YORK. June 24.—-StarAs.—The SLv.k market
for the week c osea with a ncneral decline. Govemmeut
Lc-am are steady, and only tin J 1 amount* offori g We
note an advance of 4 per cent in Kentucky S xes, * in
Georg a, . * in North Carolina, *in Tennessee, ta Oa.i
fornia Sevens I±.
We continue our comparative quotations of State
Loans for four weeks:
June 3d. 10th. I7th. j4th
US 6 per Cent. ISO 7 8.. 3094 1091 109£ 109^
U 85per Ca t 1673-1 11% iOi icu
Ohio Six per Cents, ‘BH. J 05ir 105 105£ lU,^
Kentucky Six per Cent*, 1’ 36 103 102 102*
Indiana Fivepr : rC-en*s.. ST* 87* 85 tti
P*nnßvivania Five d0... 90 U 90 924
Virginia Six per Cen?3.. 9 * 97* 96$
Georgia Six per Cents.. 103 l! 3 1(8* ;03
Calll *rnia Severs *?7 83 83* 84 b^i
North Caro.iaa Six d0... Oty 97 yy
Missjuri Six per Cents.. M M* b£*
Louisiana Six d0...... 93 <J4 9 1 93
Tennessee Sixes, 1892... 90; 90j 02-1 92$
NASH VILLI', June 25. —Bnadttufft and Provisions. •
The transactions in Breadstuffs and Provi-dons during
the week have been very light. There is a very good
demand for Wheat and Corn, but the receipts have been
very light, while there is scarce y any demand lor Pro
visions. Dealers are offering Slul 10 for prime Red
aud White Wheat for iutiued ate de-ivery, and DUr $l
for delivery during the month of Juiy. Com is in activo
demand at 80c., purcha ers finding sacks. Bacon is dull,
•except BauiH, for which there id some demand. Wo
quote Shou.ders at 7c, Ham ; aud Clear Sides 9*
<V 10c. from wagons ; from store, packed, J c. advance on
these prices is demanded. Prime Lard is in request at
10J cents.
Iron and Waits— The following are the quotations for
Tennessee Iren :~Band 7 a 74c., Bar sUd)t>£, Round aud
Square^72)9, Hors- Plow, Plate and Mould (P,
‘>7, Boiler Plate 6‘>, Nail Plate 71, Nail Rod 9, Oval aud
Halt Oval 7 a 9c. Gin Kin 8. Nut Iron 7£, Tire,
7j, Sheet Hoop 84 <r9ic.
Featlurs.— Feathers are in demand at !18 d)4oc for Live
Geese, when put. up in good shipping order.
Ui'iseng —Ginseng finds ready sale ai 50d)55c.
lUcswm —Our merchants are paying 30c. for Beeswax.
drain and Flour Bags —No. i Osnaburg, 2 busholß, 20
cents each in lots of 100 and upwards, No. 2 do , 17 a 18c.
Flour sacks of 100 lbs., 124 each, iu lota of 100 and up
wards, 50 lbs. do., 7c.
Leather and Hides —The market la well supplied with
Leather, which we quote as follows: Oak an 1 hemlock
tanned Sole and Harness 31#>36c.: Skirting 40; Upper
$27 wM per dozen. Dry Hides 121'# 18c., aud Green,
trimmed, 5 #7ic. per lb.
Wool— There is an active demand for clean washed
Wool at 30c per ib.
Hogs and Cattle —Dealers are offering 4 'aA\e. gross
for Hogs, 24 #4 for Cattle, and $2.50#4 00 per head for
Sheep, according to quality. The stock of Cattle in tbe
market is unusually light at present, and the receipts
limited. There is an active demand for Cattle aud
Sheep at our quotations.
CINCINNATI, June 24 —Flour firm, sales large, $6
dso 35. Corn steady, 80#c2q. Whiskey Sofc.
CINCINNATI, Jane 25. —Flour steady. Coni firm.
830. Whiskey 26c.
.Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.—The Bank of England yes
terday reduced their rate of intereut to 3 per cem.
Cotton —The demand has been limited all this week,
and although the current qualities of stroDg btapled
Cottons, if free from sand, are pretty firmly held, sellers
generally have had to submit to a decline of i per It) on
last weak’s rates, the market being freely supplied on
these terms. In Manchester tht re Is not much <l}lng,
but prices keep n.eady. Middling Orleans 6 13-ibd,
Mobile 6#d ; Uplands 6 9 lGd.
Breadstuffs— With a continuance of splendid weather,
the growing crops have a very promising appearance,
and progress rapidly. The Corn 1 rade remains In a
very dull state, the foreign Imports at the principal ports
bei -g on a largo scale.
At our market K-day, with very few buyers present,
the business done was of the most limited ebarao er.—
Wheat mußt again be quoted 2d to 3d per cental cheaper
than on Tuesday, without attracting purchaser.;, a yei y
fine parcel of French having beeu su'd at 9s lOd per 100
tbs. Flour quite noglected, nomiually without change
iu price. Indian Corn—European is pressed f>r sale, at
much reduced rates, without leading to sales. We
quote—Wheat, Rod, Chicago and Miiwaukfe, 8s to Safi J;
Indiana 9sld to 9s 10; White, Western, 10z3d to lls
fcoutbern lOsfid to 13s. Flour l(Jt9d to 13s9d Indian
Corn, Mixed 6s3d to hs6d ; Yellow b c sd to 6 ed ; White
Ci to Bs4d per cental. — Richardson, Spence A Cos.
Havre Markets, (for the week ending June V, In
elusive j—Cotton—Tee market opened buoyant aud
dearer, but cl sed fiat Bales cf the week iOCO bales;
stock 100,209 bales. Bas quoted at lOifand trea ordl.
nalre at lo6f for Orleans. Wheat dnll aud iower. Ashes
fiat and nominal. Coffee firm and dearer for Hayti.—
Oils ttndlng downward. Rice quiet bnt steady Bngar
firm. Tallow and Lard steady
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gonny f yard 14 O 15
Kentucky P yard no-e
BAOON—Hams *• Ifc IIP, ft 14
Shoulders y lfc H r d> 84
Clear Sides, Tenn ...... 4r ft lit It llj
Ribbed Sides, Tonn Vlb 11 ■ Ilf
Hog round, conntry IP ft 10 j‘w 104
BEESWAX P 3O ft 35
BRICKS V M 700 a 800
BUTTER.—Goshen. fft 22 ft 25
Country 9ft W @ 20
OANDLKB-—Adamantine .. ..v* ft 22 ft 25
Ohemical 5perm..........#’ lfc 35 3 1
Pole do fft 43 ft *5
Star Candles ...f ft 32 0 23
Patent 5perm.............ft rfl - f0
OHEBBH -Northern white fft 11 a 12
English Dairy V® 13 ft Jo
OOPFEE —Rio fft 12 Jij
Lagnlra. ♦'ft mft 14
Jnva ♦ft 17 ft 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—rams ft 1 00
) Shirting. ♦ yard 4 n 3
i Shirting.... f yard II f 7
1 Shirting ♦ yard 5 a Os
PI Shirting ♦ yard 0 ft H
6-4 Shirting yard 11 ® J 2
| fine Sea Island Shirting.. P yard 7 ft l
4-4 fine Sea Island do. 9 yard 9 ft lx
Osaaburga ♦ yard 9 @ 10
Drillings 9 yard tut ft 9
FEATHERS f- ft 40 to 4o
FlSH.—MacKeret, No. 1 ♦bbl 16 00 ®ie 50
No. 2 V bbi ®35 .o
Large No. 1 ♦'bbl 17 00
“ No. 2...... ........-V bbl 14 >1 to 1.1 CO
“ No. 3...... ♦’ bb! Hootol2 00
Herrings ♦ bo* . ft 100
FLOUR—T enn Extra FatnllyF 1 bbl T 8 a 7 ,<j
Extra Superfine jp hr,: < 75 u 7 ill
Tennessee Superfine 9 bbl 025 ati ,Vj
Granite Mills, Ex. Family. 9bU aOO ft Bou
“ “ Extra 9 bb! ®8 00
” 11 Superfine .. ♦’ bbl 6T, ;t 7 is)
Oarmlchael Mills,Ex.Fam’yF’ bb! 9 00
“ ** “ 9 bbl 800 i> 825
44 44 Superfine ♦J’ bbl 7 (A) u 7 r.
Paragon Mills Extra Fim y 9 bbl ft .1 00
44 44 Family 9 fcbi n 8 00
44 44 Superfine. ..♦’ bbl ® 700
GRAIN.—Corn, with sack*—♦ tush i of.
Wheat, white, new ♦ bueh 1 X. to 1 40
Wheat, red, new 9 baeh 1 25 to 1 M
Oats 9 bush B 5 ft 70
Rye 9 bush nominal
Peas ... y bush 90 ft 95
Corn Meal t busb 11,1 ft 100
GINSENG ♦lb 40 ,v 4:1
GUNPOWDER. —Dupont s ..- 9 keg 700 ft 725
Hazard -.-•♦ keg 7CO ft 725
Blasting.. ♦'keg 00 ft 593
IRON.—Swedes ♦ft 51 ft 5;
English ♦ft 14 ft 4
LARD—New ♦ B 13 l4
LEAD.—Bar 9 ft 8 ft 9
r.TME—Oountry ♦ box 125 ft j g.j
Northern ♦ bol 150 ft 175
MOLASSES Cuba, new crop. 9 gaj w ;tu
Golden Syrup ♦gal 50 to 55
New Orleans Syrup ♦ gal j, xr
NAILS ♦ ft 4t ft 4.
KIOE ♦ft 3 ft 5’
HOPE —Uandspon ♦ft 75 ft g.
Machine ♦ft 9 o j!
RAISINS ♦an* 300 03 50
SPlßlTS.—Northern but ♦ gal 45 ft 50
N. O. Whiskey ♦ gal 30 ft 31
Peach Brandy 9 gai 75 ft 1 00
Pare Cider Brandy ♦ gal ft 1 75
Holland Gin ♦ gal 150 ft 175
Cognac Brandy f gaj 300 ft 600
SUGARS-—New Orleans ♦ft 7 0 9
Porto Rico ♦ft 7- ft rj
Muscovado ♦ft 7• ft fc
Loaf ♦ft 11 ft 1-i
Crashed ft K-< ft U
Powdered ♦ft 16 j ft 11
Refined Coffee A ♦ft 10 ft 10i
Do. do. B 9ft 91 ft 10
Do. do. 0 9 U 9 * ‘-'4
SALT ♦ sack 85 ft 90
SOAP—^Yellow ♦ft ®
STARCH 9B> nft 84
SHOT ♦ hag 200 ft 225
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging 9lt Id ft 20
Ootton Wrapping--—•^ r AS a 37
Hrit ia proper to remark that these are the current
ra’esat wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
JFFFEUHON COUNTY, CifeOKf.l A.- Where
as Mar/ A. M. Bostick, Guardian of Albert A B s
tick minor heir of LUt eberry Bostick,deceased, appi es
to me for letiera of dismirfalcn from said (4uaralnLfilp:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and ala-
K-ular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
Appear at my oflioe within the time pr escribed by law,
and show cause, if aoy they Lave, why said letters
ehu-uld not be granted.
Gieen under my band at office In Loulavlile.
NICBULAS PICUL, Ordinary
Juu 16, iw
Great Bargains!
seilimToff
AT_(JOST!
iE Gallalcr
Anticipating a change in
their business, win*-
dispose of tiieir
extensive
STOCK, or 1
Spring and Summer
dry goods,
AT
AE VI -1 1}U li COST !
We respectfully solicit
AM EXAMINATION
OP
Oim GOODS I
I*. A *l,l.iiliiiJier.
Opposite Augusta Hole!,
BROAD-STREUT.
Augusta. June 8,1869.
IMIinUACEIiTICAL
#r. Lillie's iKMlyne Cough Drops,
A and ctrtnin cure for Coaghs, Cold Asthmo p,,,-
in the Breast ; also. Croitp, Whvnpmg Coughs
C ‘v’da, etc , amougm Childrtn,
a h s isl a p’eaeant to take, producing iramidi
ate relief, and in nine ou. ft. n caa* sa prompt, cum ’t
exerci es the most control! ig influence over Coughs at and
Irritation or tie Lwugs of any rented}’ known—otteu
stoppm.’ the most violent hi a f-w hours, or at must in u
dayortwo. .Many cases 11 ton ght to b-> decidedly con
sumptive, have been promptly cu ed l y min* a
bottl* s, an 1 the vr tnug Little s Mrcngthcmriic Placti ru
on the Chi hi Am 1 1 anudyne expectorant, without a v
tnr g:n£ the bowel ,It tauds pm amount to all cough
mixtures.
DOLLAR VERMIFUGE,
Frepared aud put up Iu bottles nod vials only by J\
G. Little. Xu using, nothing .Vse I j required ft rel!e *-
clDldren of worms; aud, for ties being one of the b?s*
Jtud cheapest evei offered to ihe put) io, iu trequeuf taatj
in iamilies will tavo much trouble and expenee. as weO
as the lives ct tuauv children for light onto! tea cf
c very ten cases generally require it.
DR.IITTLE 5 FRENCH MIXTURE
This is prepared f-ora a French Recipe ( n tue forms of
Nos. I and 2 the first lor the acute, and No. 2 for tin
chronic 6ta£6, * that has been much Improved iii oa ’r*
this count, y, and from it uuoxampied sac cess is bkely
to sauers-d*’ very otbe- remedy for tbe cure o the dus
ts.-ea or tle K idneys aud V-iadder, Gonorrbcal, Blem c-i
ho.il, td Lu orrheal or Fiut r Albus Aflectw-ns. Tb.ri
exr-eriive compi ULd combine; piopertles totally diffc
reel in taste und character fropi aay thing to on found in
the United States Pbannacopeo >r in ‘ rlvato practico
aud In point ct sutety and efficient is not rivaled in
America.
DR. I.ITTLE’B RINGWORM AND TBTTER
OINTMENT.
Hundred* of cases or Chronic Tetters, Sea’d
and diseases of the skin geuerally, have been cured b>
lids remedy, and Him the introduction of the No. 2 pr.
paration (bemg stronger scarcely a cabc ha M been (ooh 1
that it will not effectually eradicate lu a ;hort time. Fcm
the euro ot Cancerous Bores and II cera, it is applied in
the form of Plaster I ’, and In aimost lufallibie.
Physicians arc r* tarred to the 13th psge of Dr. Lull* *
pamphlet, to thccatalogu.aof medicine cf the Materia
Medica, that he ones in ompunding his different retot
dies, and asked to say if they are not the chief reffaa* ?
of the p-oftrision, as he himself has practised medlctio
exton ivnly for more than ten years, before rmiiing t..
the drag business.
Ju more than two hundred place* in Georgia, and w
a!) the Southern .Stac-, they are to be had: and c*
theic arc* scamps about whonre coon'er;oiling his reme
dies by palmirp off their own or something oiso, by nsiug
the same or similar names, (for no patent is wanted 01’
secured amid the absurd patents of the dsyd let ail !.•
cautioned to look well tor the signature of the* proprletoi,
and also his name blown into the Rlasa of each bottle.
N. B. All orders and letters on business are to be sent
iu future to Macon, Georgia, instead of Philadelphia.
Who e-rale Ageut, Dr. P. f,; Cohen & Cos., Chat lestju.
8. 0.. McKesson Sc Rohen% Ncw-York.
Sold by LITTLE Si. BRO , Wholesale Druggists, aK.
con, Ga For sale by PL I MB 4, LEiTNER and Vi M
H. Augusta, arid by Druggists and Me\ham f i
generally throughout *he Btae. my 2 > sw&rriy
SIOOO REWARD.
DR. FRANCK’S Celebrated SPECIFIO, forth* cur*
<>. Gonorrhea, 8 rictures, G.eet, Leucorrbea and
anulagous csmplalLts oftlie organa of generation, bidd
male aud female.
Os all the r. medloa y*d. dlscovoivil, this ia the mod
certain.
It makes a pai rsanent aud speedy c ire, without
atrictiou of dipt, drink, oxjop)ire, or chango 1q applies
tion to business.
It ia pe fectly harmless
It is not unph'a'-ant to take, aud contains no merovrr.
It ia put t;p, With fall directions, so that porter ; cats
cure themselves, without resorting to doctors *cr .. Vi
It ia approved aud recommend and by the Loyal Col
leg*s of Physioiaua and Hm geons, London
it Is prep red by Dr. Robert Fr*n r, No. 40 Strano,
Loudon None oihor is gonuina.
It will Invigorate the aystem ad comp’otely rosur ate
an 1 restore ihe geuiial organs to heir or.ginal hcaitov
condition, even In perons v ho ha e pasi Ulb m
01 life.
Iu ordinary cases of Gouorrheu, or Leucorrbea, 01 < a
bottle t3 sufficient to pe.fotta v perfect cure, price sl.
in Gleets or btricturee,’ of long ntaudin/, Ua continual
tme will always cute ; and in all dlaaaica u the genital
organs, it will afford relief.
The Agent for the sal©of this preparatun, is
WM. H. TUTT, Druggist,
ISO Brrj.d treat,
jel7’s9-d3mA-.wly Auaunta. Ga.
a” card!
IBiVS ti : s day jld i Mr. j. M. KBWBT, a./
ea’lrestook- OLOi'HS, VH,T
INGH, FGKNIc-HIrJG (HjODH. &c., and would re
speclfully solicit fer tioithai'ativr..., bet .uy oir! uio/u c
WM. O. BBIOE
Augnet*. Jane 3,18.54.
Having pnroi'L.d -T'Mr wm. o pßifrr,ir
stock of ‘JLOTIIH, CAHSIMKIIHH, VESTiNGfi,
KB -Dy.MAJJB CLOTHING, YMIRMUHIUG ~OOa,
4c., 1 wUldispog. ot them at price tb.t r.uaot fait to
Please. J. M. NP.WBI
A-Jgasta, Juan 3 ISst> io4 d.i win.
c
TROUT HOUSE,
j^rrxaA-ist ta., o-eo.
BY MR3. T. D. BOYD. ’
jes dA-w.'tm
ENGRAVING & PRIMING.
WK DOING, INVITATION, VIHITiNG, PP,>
AND BIj'HINK.HB OAKDfI, ft,
graced aad Printed In ‘tie most approved Dixie.
laacr.ptloue anil Initial. EnKia.ed on Jewelry tua
Silver War e.
Nota-ial and Society Seals, Door uj Coffin Plat- r
Dog Ooiiars, Oauca, .v*-, engraved In a superior me,,,
nor. and wtiti dispatcb Cards printed from old plv: ...
aud md platee re cut
Orders by mall promptly attended to
H. UUGU£S,
F.NGHAVKR AND PEINTKB
41 0 Broad Sere* >tp Staire t,pp wi l i r r
AllGHofl ÜBUUGtA
mySC'C3-ly
GRINDSTONES!
TITOVA af OTIA DLI E ORir.—A largeaa. rr
i.N ment, small and large sizes—-rough turned aud
finished.
Orders solieitedand promptly attended to. For s.v
l>y i.oiihakd a co ,
, 13 and M Dewis Wharf,
lelTrKm* Heston, Mt ...
THE IIIjANCEVILLE
Slate Quarry^
WERT, POiih. COL NT V (ii.
TH L flobscr ber now hashltt RLATU QUARRY f .1: ,
i opened, and ia provided with a suiib.ieni uumbf of
worLmen to fi'i orde In any cart cf the South. 7u ■.
qtiaffty of t)e Slat-* ha-; been folly tested ad its beauty
arid lencecan bv sepn by an examination of
ral bniblings In Rome covered wtb Slate from this
Quarry. The sub-criber prirposes io furnish tbr* l-iti
al any point In Goorg a, A’abaiat'jvTenneaaA©, and lr*‘
it o r j the roof at an expense not exceeding tbe ©cwt i.
Tic roofing.
Contracts can be made with JOHN R. FREEM
Agent at Rome, or H. W BLjANCE, General
Van Wert, Polk county, O*. myl-7-dwJLti*
m:\RV J. OSBORNE.”
OPTICIAN'.
UNDER UNITED HTATES MOTEL, •
AXJaXJSTA, GE O.
mb 15
nKORfiIS LINCOLN COUNTY.->:oih Q
IjT her-hy siven to all concerned, tbet Mint. l ? Yv .L-n.
lateot Lfuolc conrty rteparted ttili life it rotate, md
no perso ban app-ied so a m nisi rat Jr non tbe estute r.f
3*id Minor Winn, and vbat in terao.i o the law, afiir*T;-
trationwiii vested in the Clerk of .be 8i pf-r or Cour r .
or wtae other fit and proper person, tb rty days a t r
th- pubiic&i on of this cita ion, unless some val fi oh/f r
lion Is made to his appointment.
(iven under my Land official thi r
Jone. IPS B. F. TATOM Orditvr'i
Jen.B6, 1654. snd r*x ffici'. O’ .V
OGI.KTH kpi; cot NT v, ti7i'ru
Joseph Smith applies to me for Letters of AJu,m
istratioc on the estate of Nathan H r‘, lat.m .-arrl
county, deceased:
The-eareihereforetoeite and immoa tfc.kin.li-d
and credit ..rs of said deceased, t > oe appear at my ofiice
with.n thetime prescribed by .aw, toshow cau.c, any
they have, why said letter- mould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office la Lexington, this Jvlt,
day of Jnne, 1859
HENKTBKITAIN, Ordinary.
Jane 23, 1854.
It WO IIONTUn after date appiicatio wJi be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Ogl, ii..,.
e.mnty for leave to sell al the Lands and Negroes t ;r
longing to the estate, of George UUer aid Tatitha
Miller, let. of sain cjajte deoea tel
JOBK H SMITH. I . .
June 23, iBSB. DAMLL HAKuia, j Ao * !S
----TWli MONTH* v tier date application w ill. made
A to th. Court of Ordinary of Warren aounte ten
leave to sell tea Nasi Estate end Negroei fcelougii.fr •
the eetgM of Henry Crenshaw, la eof said eoiuuj. Ja
set sed. JPUH J WOPEK, Ada.
Jnge2, lt6*