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\Wm VOLUME VIII. fey W. T. THOMPSON, 1 CITY a county printer. luTTur* »>*' *M Mm RlffTiOft AfUP AM- I**’' VKKTI8INO. following are the rates adopted by the press year, In advance.. 6 ^ tarannah „AWVr per’yew, In advance Itfiifily Paper per year, alugle copy *.... 2 IfTnonesddreag) tty?copies - 8 1,10 °'l address) eight coplea 10 p address) ten copies 12 ™.,„,.c »ddrc»*) twenty copies JO ' tt-hpu not paid within one month from the time of «ih.crlt)lng, the diurge for the Dally will bo $7, auu 2nd for the Tri-Weekly 6 Fin. W eekly will l>e sent only to those who pay lu France. The pHper will Invariably be discontinued 10 , n ti, e expiration of the time for which (t has Frir owe square of 00 « m * or ,e8S * of * n 7 tyP® not L',,. r than Noupa*all, 75 cents for the first and 50 for each si t sequent Insertion, for any time i than one mouth. 11 linos of this type constt- n square. I All Tauular work, with or without rules, and ad- WrtiseKients occupying double column, shall be Knreiil double the ubove rates. P 0 ?. nli.tuunr rA'lverilsements, of vbatover length, for any time L 4 ttmn one month, to bo iharged at transient ryj a longer time at the following rates: f Advertisements ordered three timed a week, will lechursed two-thirds the above rates. [a deduction of 25 per cent, from the above rates 111 bo made on advertisements appearing < fourth page of the Dally. __ntract. Man-hum notices 11. -nflorul Invit ations 50 cents each. No special notice inerted for less than 50 cents. Obituary Notices, >p. rts, Resolutions, or Proceedings of any Society, I'gioamboata will be advertised at $40 per annum for Lch boat advertised. ItleninshlpB—where but one Is running, $40 per an- m; If two or more $30 each. I Auctioneer’* advertisements not tobesnbject to rWhen anv bill f?r two months advertising, other Ihii) contract, amounts to over $50, a deduction ol Ijripr cent, will be made. lYeftr’.v advertising, with the privilege of change, Lrlll be token at the following rates: J Ijt site square, renewable onco a ^°*x. $45 “ “ " three, times or oftener 70 I Every additional square contracted for, to he fchanred one half the above rates additional. T Ywulv advertisers shall he limited to the space Contracted for. All contracts shall be In writing, Itatlng definitely the nature of the business to be IvertIM. Any advertisements not properly — Kectcd with the business, shall bo charged soparate- r the amount [“Contract advertisements payable quarterly ad- i, will be Inserted at $20 per annum. J Calls o*j persons to become candidates, will be In serted as other a-tverttsementa, to be paid for in va riably In advance. J Announcing candidates for office, $10, to bo paid In advance , " Advertisements not marked on the coj^j for a ope- Ufled time, will be inserted until a«it exacted. and pay- I Regular advertisers and all others Bending com- Jnnnk,itloii« or requiring notices designed to call at- ■entton to falrt, concerts, soirees, or any pu die en- Tertalnment whero charges are made for admittance Ull notices of private associations, every notice tin- lUn« 1 to call attention to private enterprises, dal- Pnlated or intended to promote Individual Interests, only be Inserted with the understanding that game Is to be paid for. If Inserted In the edlto- colnmn (whlcn can be only at the discretion of ily chargod at the rate ol ...x ^rulunM, publishers of Dally, Tri-Weekly lad Weekly newspapers In Savannah. Ga., pledge . , T __i the al>ove bill ol > Instance to deviate therefrom, tar kuuvc mica to tuk« effect March 1, 1866, and o continue binding, until changed by a vote of the ■ndorlty of the undersigned. I N. P.—Tills schedule shall not In any way affect plating contracts. All contracts fbr the year, or for fa*glvon time whall only cease with the expiration p the period for which they were made. Thompson & Witiiihoton, Morning NewB. R. B. IIit.ton A Co., Georgian A Journal. PvKzn A Sims. Republican. CIlMCiE OF SiliElflLE DN Til 15 M4H7TIIWKSTRRN H. ROAD 1 OVER WHICH PASSR8 THE GREAT NEW YOUR AND N.O. MAILS. PWO DA ILYTRAINH BETWEEN MA- V con and Columbus. Leave Macon at 3 A. M. and 3 I*. M. Arrive at Columbus 7.15 “ 10.10 “ 10.54 Leave Columbus Arrive at Macon Leave Macon Dally at 2 A. M. for Amerlcns and niter City. Arrive at the Utter 7.20 A. M. Leaves Sumter City at 1.10 P. M. United Htntes Count Survey. We had the pleasure of acknowledging, a few days since, the receipt, from Prof. A. D. Bachk, Superintendent ot the United States Coast Survey, n report of his show ing the progress of survey during the year 1855; and being nt the time unable to give the Report such notice as its merits demand, we desire to call the attention of our read ers now particularly to the extent and im portance of the work. The Report is published in quarto form by Congress, under the direction of the Superintendent of the'Coast Survey, and embraces a very large amount of nautical information hitherto unknown, but ol in calculable usefulness to Commerce and Navigation. Some idea may be formed of the extent of the work when it is known that it contains observations upon the topo graphy and hydrograhy, with but few in termissions, along the whole of our 3,000 miles of sea-coast, from Passamaquoddy Boy, east of Maine, to the mouth of the Rio Grande, in the Guif of Mexico, on the one hand ; and from the Bay of Monterey to Point Reges, on the Pacific coast, on the other ; showing the accurately determined geographical positions of ull our principal capes, headlands, and ports. To use the language of the Report, “ the triangulation extends, with two breaks only, one of ten and one of fifty miles, from Penobscot Bay, Maine, to a point ten miles below the Cape Fear, in North Carolina, taking the sounds and the greater number of bays and rivers to the head of navigation ; from thence onword it has included Winyah Bay and Georgetown harbor; Charleston harbor, and thence to St. Helena Sound ; Tybee en trance and its vicinity ; the Savannah river to the head of Argyle Island ; St. Simons’ entrance and Brunswick harbor ; Cumber land entrance (St. Marys) and Fernandinu; the St. Johns to Jacksonville ; the Florida reefs and keys, from Virginia Key to Key Rodriquez, and from Loggerhead Key to the Marquesas ; the coast of South Florida; Irom the Miami to the head of the Gulf of Florida; Crystal river offing to Cedar Keys; Ociila river entrance : St., Andrew’s Bay and its dependencies ; Mobile Bay and Mis sissippi Sound; Chandellur Sound, con necting Mobile and New Orleans through Lake Borgue and Pontchartrain ; Atcha- falaya Bay, from Point-atf-Fcr to Cote Blanche Bay ; Galveston, lower and upper bays, and east and west bays ; the coast of Texas, from Galveston entrance to Palacios Bay and the entrance to the Rio Bravo del Norte. * On the Western coast the main triangulation extends from Sonora Mountain, north of San Francisco, to below Monterey; and other triangulations have been made to Rosario Straits, the Canal de Haro, and the Wanda between j ol harbors in Puget’s Sound and itadepfiRdtancies, and of part of the sound itself; of Columbia river entrance, and up to Astoria ; of Hum- bolt Buy; of Bellenas Bay; of Monterey; of San Pedro, and of San Diego Bay; and includes in preliminary surveys all the ports ot California and Oregon, and part of those of Washington.” As l hese reports are executive documents, nnd not for sale, we consider it wise in Congress to publish enough copies of the report to give it a wide and general distri bution ; for a commercial and agricultural people, as ours ure, ennnot receive too much informotion upon subjects which they ore so eminently interested. In con clusion it should not be forgotten that for such information the country is chiefly in debted to the industry and scientific attain ment's of Prof. Bache. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 12. 1857. New Use for Cotton.—A fow months | *®“ Tho “ National Hcuel” Poison since we directed attention to this sub- Btory dorives new importance hem a state- ioct. stating that some useful substitute for I ment in tho Washington Stales, of Wed- loaiher would be a most valuable invention td the community, owing to its scarcity nnd increasing price. We notice in a late European exchange that prepared mole skin (thick cotton twill, with a hap) has been substituted to a large extent in France for calf-skin leather in the upper part of shoes, and this has nrrested u further ad vance in the price of leather in that coun-* try. In our own markets, tho price of jeather has till now kept steadily increas ing. The principal cause of this, we are told, has been a drain upon hides from our own markets to those of France, Germany nnd England. At present, the tide appears to begin to ebb as regards the prico of sole leather, but not of fine calf-skins employed for the uppers of shoes; nor is it to be ex pected that the price will fall, ns the de mand for it is greater thnn the supply. We regret this, for the finer ’lAnds of it have almost ceased to be employed in the man ufacture of ladies and children’s gaiters, buskins, &c. Sheep skin leather, half tanned, thin an wrapping paper,and almost os tender, has been used as a substitute for it, while coarse paper, of a most wretched description, is employed ior Dner soles. Tho uppers of fool clothing made of such material cannot withstand the action of water; rain penetrates nearly as freely as blotting paper, and to use a common but appropriate term, “they have no wear in them.” Some substitute for such material would be of great importance for tho cheap shoes of children and youth, especially girls. The employment of strong moleskin for this purpose,as has been done in France would be an improvement, and we there fore suggest its use ; it is cheap, light, and would prove more durable, we believe, than sheep-skin leather.—Scientific Amer ican. t y&r* The Memphis Appeal thinks tho day appointed for the visit to Charleston is too early. The editor says : We understand that the fixing of tho visit to Charleston on the 27th of May.was suggested by the fact of the Railroad Con vention which is to be held at Bristol, on the linu between Tennessee and Virginia, on the 3d of June. That meeting, ns we understand it, is one mainly of business, not of pleasure ; and we respectfully sug gest whether the 28th of June—the Anni versary of the glorious Defence of Fort Moultrie—would not be a more appropri ate period—if, indeed, it would not be still more appropriate to postpone it to the coming autumn, or winter,when our Char leston friends will be prepared to show the people of the Mississippi Valley to what extent they are capable of supplying de mands of Western trade, through the new channel opened up to the Atlantic. RICH SCHEMES FOn MAY, 31807. R. FRANCK * !h."H y oielTahor first began to manifest itself. Mr. Buel u.v«. i. .itn'iami. Miuvi.i.n says, in substance, that a person (no name given) who had previously bean head stew ard nt the National, hut who had left tho establishment, owing to a misunderstand. ing with the proprietors,Enid to him (Buol) in the presence ol Col. Walker, of the In diana Stale Legislature, that the* hotel was poisoned, and that people wpuld find out it was poisoned. (This was heLre tho sick ness had begun la excite public remark.) The person alluded to at the santo time in dulged in a torrent of abuse of the proprie- lore, and he never failed to improve an op portunity to urge a hoarder; to leave the Hotel, or to prevent a stranger entering it. When the “poison” became,epidemic, an effort wna made to hunt up this mysterious man, but without offeot. All that is known about him is, thnt ho did all in his power, after leaving the Hotel, to tenure the titua- tion of steward at the Whitt House, and that, failing in that, he left Washington for Boston, where he had formerly livod. pqr Aiuuuy, l Hacks run from AmcricuB trt-weekly to Lumpkin, Tuthbert. Ac, Also, from Fort, Valley to Perry, lavnesvflls, Hawklnsvllle and Knoxville, Ga. raflsengfM for points below Fort Valley, should Fettle noon train from Sarnnnali. and evening pfiin from AiiRUHtn, to avoid detention at Macon; “)r other points, take either train. I First class stoamshli £rk Wednesdays anc U, Steerage ft*,- and for Philadelphia on Saturdays. wage ,, . r _ ...o tn the cabin $20; steerage $7. from Montgomery to Savannah $14,00 1 Oolumhnn to *' - 10,00 _ 8nmt«»r CUy ‘ —9.80 The above Schedule went Into operation Decem- n tut, 1856. . * GEO. W. ADAM8, Sap’t. Har«n. D«cem v er 5th 1RM dec 8 [LIVERY STABLES, &c. I hack, livery and Sale Stable. , The nubscrlber 1 will this day open hta New Stable, (G. W. Ilaritcustie’s newbnlld- Vfontuoinery and Congress streets, I'anklljiSq^rH, where he will be pleased to Bdfrtel libltntf doc 24 and ruhtomers. lie lias ample .I housing carrtojc u for F. 8TEVEN8, LOOK HERE! SALE AND LIVERY STABLE. The Removal of Judge Loring.—Abo- iitiondom in Massachusetts is in extacies at tho action of our Senme in pns9ing the addressfor the removal of Judge Loring.— Tho Worcester Spy says that the Senate came up to the scratch nooly, and glories in the treason. Nothing will satisfy the ultras but bold measures—the action that will bring the State authorities into colli sion with the Federal authorities. Judge Loring’s only crime is obedience to tne supreme law of the land; sustaini >g an act of Congress pronounced constitutional by the highest tribunals of our country. For thisoiuse our ab'dinon know nothingSennte voted the address of removal, and for this cause our abolition journals sustain it. This support of law these ruling powers term degradation! How long will the pat riotism of Massachusetts allow, such pro ceedings to disgrace her? How long will the intelligence of Massachusetts Consent to bo represented by such pitiful treason ? Boston Post. - , RA V15 purchased the two Hearses L ‘Urnierly owned bv Daniel N. Lain, nnd am pre- wd to furnish funerals with a Hearse and any lumber nf carriages, nt the shortest notice; peraon.- ■ attention glveu. All other calls for Phaeton*. Horses and Buggies, Iattention public 1 New Hack, Sale AND I LIVERY STABLES. 70. a<35 l*Y STREET. FREEMAN- henderson&co. I^J, 6 ™^ c ftt>|r» wouw 'lfdnnVhopnt'Ic th.tthey a St A b,u tn the Brick Bulm.ng on Bay Bid i Montgomery and Jpfforocm Street*, firSi.Sf'lS to tln.tr nlreajy LARGE STOCK NORTHERN nORSES, be.lilrs i«n.l OARP1AOUS, and .re how able MNiim oL < ^! !ers 5n t-hett* Mno. They will have hrWo HACKS on tho arrival and do- ■ACKK Sm t . h nT. < v1. ra and Steamers. AND ALSO ■Thefr-fllW IT A ™ ACCOMMODATION. ^fgKKHAN, UjCNDttUSON & CO. Wiio Are They ?—An nddress has been recently issued to the people of the U.iited States and Kansas Territory, by a commit tee appointed for the Free State convention of that Territory held at Topekn, on the 10th of March. Jt gives a history of events in the Territory for the last two years— charges nil the civil disorder, of which it has been tho scene, upon the southern pnr- ly of that, territory, defines the position of the Free State party in its opposition to the regular and recognized authority of the territory, and ends as follows; From our new made homes in the distant West, far from the comforts nnd conve niences of settled society, yet struggling amid the hardships and difficulties coinci dent with a border life, and snfiering from the trials nnd sorrows to which we hnvo been subjected, we again appeal to north ern freemen to stand by us in tho dark emergency thnt threatens our future pro gress and property. Let northern repre sentatives be instructed to support our righteous prayers nnd claims, nnd let the people in their sovereign capacity, rising indignity and might, cneer us with their active sympathy and earnest co-operation. Thus will the schemes nnd plots of po litical demagogues be foiled, nnd the free dom of our new State be attained. To tho cause, and for the principles which have become endeared and sanctified through our sufferings, we acknowledge nn^ unwn- vering devotion. Strong in the confidence of truth, reliant in the sincerity ot our pur pose, wc cheerfully unfold our standard, on which is inscribed our watchword—“Free Kansas for Free Labor”—to realize which we pledge anew “our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.” To this address the names of the Com mittee, together, with that of the State from which each emignted to Kansas.— Among them we find the following ; H. Miles Moore and A. Lnzelero, of Missis sippi; J. B. McAfee, of Maryland ; J. A. Wakefield, of South Curolina ; J. P. Mit chell, of Texas; and Albert A. Griffin and S. B. Prentiss, of Georgia. Who urotheso bogus Southerners, Messrs. Griffin and Prentiss, who claim to have been citizens of Georgia, and would create the impres sion that they are natives of this State ?— Augusta Constitutionalist. Caution.—We have received a circular from Yazoo, Miss., signed by G. R. Snod grass, cautioning the public to be on the look out tor R. E. Smith, alias, E. R. Smith, a Yankee book pedlef In Mad ison parish, in this State, he sold a number of novels with pasteboard covers, “and be tween the back nnd the blank leaf of each volume were found pamphlets “addressed to the negroes,” calling upon them to rise and murder their masters and their families.— The same “missionary” passed through Tensns parish, and after he had gone, pamphlets of the same character were found in the possession of the negroes in Mr. Elam Bowman’s plantation, • near St. Joseph’s. Gentlemen in the country should keep an eye on those itinerant pedlers of Northern books. They will bear watch ing.—N. O. Delta. Affairs on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.—The business of this road has resumed its usual routine, and there are no accumulations of freight at any of the points upon the route. Lists containing the names of all the employees who par ticipated in the strike and the consequent disturbance which followed have been carefully prepared by the agents at tho dif ferent stations and forwarded to headquar ters, and-it is the intention of the company to rid its service at once of the seeds of in subordination. So tlfe strike has ended,as all such strikes must necessarily end, to the injury of the party sustaining'them. The coal trade, which also suflered considerably, has resumed its usual activity, and im mense trains heavily freighted, continue to arrive and depart regularly But notwith standing these favorable indications, the company has relaxed none of its vigilance, and a double watch is kept up along the entire route to repair or'signalize any de rangement of the line.—Boltit^ore Sun. Bench warrants hnve been issued for the arrest of a large number of the employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Rajlrond Com pany w ho have been actively engaged in the recent riots on the road, and several arrests have been made. It is the deter mination of the company to punish every offender tothe extent of the law, a determi nation in which they should be sustained by public opinion and the tribunals of jus tice. UKI)Ay'MAY 25d, In BALTIMORE, MARY LAND. Drawn under the superintendence * l-ottnry Oonimt..!otier. GRAND BCHEMKl l Prl.t* or. 466.0W) I. 1 1-rl.r of. 84 978 I. 2 Price, of. 15,000 ere 2 Prise, of 10,0(0 or... »«5,000 2 Price, of. M00 ore.. 5 Price, of. a.000 ere 100 Price, of. 1.700 ere 177.00 too Price, of. 1,000 ero 100,00 M Price, of. 200 ere IJ.JO) M Prlcee of, 100 are 6.600 N. K. BARNUM WILL OPEN THIN BAY- New and Beautiful Style* or Soft. Hats, a variety of colors. New York and Philadelphia Style* of Gentlemen's Dress Silk Hat*. La ilt *’ Hiding Hat*. And the moat complete assortment, of 8tr»w Goods ever opeVwd In thla cUy.conginttnaot Ceylon, Mixed and white IVdal-, Canton and Leghorn, Plain and Black, Children's trimmed an nil trimmed Leghorns, beautiful Myles. Beside* a large stock of common 8trnw Good*, for plnmat lon 132 Prizes of. 4.00J Prize* of 25.740 Prizes of... 80, d6 Prizes . 163.680 mounting t« -IIalvea,$U Certificate of Package of 2 . 614, «00 $ ,178.178 [r . _ .. -Eighth* $2.60. Vholes, C"Nt...$3t6 oO ... 158 ( Also, afi fin. Children’s Spring JU*treoelve t and fbr *nle at JLfil L . L .. N. K. BARNUM’H HaT k\CAP STORE, _ 14 fftft Oo»gro*H**r.*et. ISargaiiiBF BargailM I Bargain.-, 26 Eighth*,' " ... EH 60 HAVANA PLAN. Grand consolidated Loilery of 9Id« EXTRA CLASS 8, To bo drawn In Baltimore, M.. Saturday, May 30, '57. . prize of. 10100 4 of. 300 l prize of...- 6.200 4 of. 250 1 prize nt 400 1 prize of 4.0 0 1 prize of. 2 000 1 prize of !.00o. 1 prize uf 1 8001 a n « inn 1 prize of............. I.h00 / 8 01 ‘ w iFl!???!' f-5591 8 of. 90 _ North I* ubw prepared to exhibit to .... TH 1C "LA W%8T, n CIl E A 1*JSOT °CTuOh OK DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY Having purchased the greater part of my stock at the large auction aglet* In New York, and In tnan.t Instances less than the good* cost to import, I an. confident that I can otter Inducement* to purcha ser* heretofore unprecedented tn the history of tin tr My stock In part comprise* the following good*: „ j ,5 Qiacfe Silk*; do Plaids, d Rich Ool'd Brocade i 8 of 200 8 of. 150 Stripe*, do changeable, from 50 cents per yard up wards; plain Black Silk InTatleU*, Uros de Khlm Beshoff* tn every quality, from very low priced U 1 prize of. 1.600 J PD!? V£°} 8 of. ~.f0 of .70 1 prize of 1 40t) 1 prize of... 1.240 > 1 prize of. 1.240/ _ 20 prizes of. 800 80 of. 60 20 prize* of. 600 80 <f. 40 prizes of. 105 prizes of. the best Imported Moire Antique. Black and Cold Lining, Silk* lu Florence doubh Florence and Marsellen*. much cheaper than u*ua prices. ALL WOOL PLAID& do Cashmere, do K<w Silk In Black and Colon 10,000 yard* printed Mid plain Delalr w, from 12,S to 50 cents per yard. FllKNCH IWERINOri. 3000yd* French Merino*, In every shade and color 160 of 4» of. ......e..n 1000 prize*, amountInw to $183 600 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. Please addivM nil order* for Ticket* lu the above Mngnlti&nt Scheme*, to _ _ T. 11 llbBBAUD A CO., No. 39 Fayette *t., or Hok No. 40, npr28 % Baltimore, Maryland, Thl* lot Is front auction and 1* well worths' the at tentlon of buyer*, n* I can afford to sell them 10 pet cent It*** than New York price*. Plain Black ami Col’d Jsllk Velvets for Mantillas very cheap; do Cotton In every shade, silk ttnlBb ' printed In the most approved • J ‘ *- $ i“ d child re. color* for ladlea and children’s dresses. SOUTHERN LOTTERY 1 CORNER YAHiTAKhll STREET AND BAY LANK, HAVANNAII, <!A. On the Havana Plan of Single No.’s. ANDERSON & SON, Managers, (auccesaor* to J. F. Gent* ond Ladle* Lamb Wool and Merino Shirts and Drawers, nt all Drices; Boy* and Mlx*a« tn every t quality. Persona In want of hosiery will Fatal Casualty.—A man, whoso name is unknown, was killed yesterday dn the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. He was arunk at the time, and had a bottle of whisky in hie pocket. He came on the track about two miles this side of Dixon’a station, and began to curse some bands who were then at work. Tlx?' train was approaching, ond the engineer, seeing the man, thought lie was one of the hands and blew his whistle, but no heed being taken, he put down his breaks and reversed his engines. It was of no avail, however, for the entire train passed over him. cutting off a leg and an arm, and mashing his head so badly that recognition was impossible- No blame can be attached to the engineer. * * — [MemptivrAfowv, 1th. Winter, Manager.) , „ Person* holding Prize Ticket* of J. F. Winter. Munuger, will send them ton* f r payment or re-t lives'ment. J ASP Pit COUNT Y AC \ D Class X,* draw* May tf>, 1«57, at Savannah, Ga-, under the sworn superintendence of J M. Prentiss and W. R. Symons, Esqs. Saturday Scheme* will be drawn every aturdny, at Mscon, Ga. Mon'hly Larue -chemes will be drawn at Savannah, aoout the 15th of every month. Nearly one prize to every nine tickets! Tlckt s—3,286 Prizes! Prize auction. 20.' 00 lO.unn MM. 3 Prizes of 1,000 u 3 00t) 3,600 10,000 Profitable Business.—The Boston sub marine ond wrecking company’s brig Mon- ngas, on April 20th, was working on the wreck of the British frigate Severn, on ail-' ver Key Bank. They had been very suc cessful in blasting, and were in hopi course of a fortnight, to leave for Turk’s Island with a great portion of the $500,000 said to have been sunk in her. Tho offi- cers and crew are all well and sanguine of success. fifaT* A man named Aaron Bedbug, of Montgomery county, Kv.,intends petition- ing the Legislature to change his name.— He says that his sweetheart, whose name is Olivia, is unwilling that he should be cnlled A. Bedbug, she O. Bedbug, and the little ones little Bedbugs. Cattle Starving.—The Madison, N. C., News says thnt the great scarcity of food for stock in that part of North Caro- iina, has caused an alarm never known be fore by the oldest settlers. In ono neigh borhood some twenty-four head of cattle had died from starvation. One gentleman lost five cows,himself, another three, and a great many were losing their stock duily for want ol food. The most trifling straw, either wheat, oat or rye, cannot be had at any price. Another citizen, in order to save the life of a valuable milk cow, cut 5 8-M U L K 8-B. W. XL, bav«j ou hand at Jacob Stable, a tiny lot ot r> CanliniT'I mtSfi' iOf'hfr? fot Florida. Georgl 17-tf Jary's River. fcali hu #«S»i>erl!»rr offers for sole ‘d® po** salons ti Nassau countv, Flort- i * ini! f 0l ‘»5nlog 250 acres of pine and swamp mor ^ or less, with all the Imp ave- i'l ki| ( :, h T° n ’ owwfrtta* of a good dwelling Uou*e Ir-sore . ®', ne w , *«wyontbu»ldtngs.' AlmtH fifteen tl T. r ,, * T f -nc- nnrt In bq-k! ...rtt-r for ctllttvn- millor a i r lf , L c £ ,,ent Bt * n 1 ror merchandise, rro fnM** hu « ,, »'»W *> »* » #M»d octet for n pa»«*at»t^ roufi Singular Suicide.—Luther Coburn, of Needham, the defendant in a suit for tres pass before the Court of Common Pleas, at Dedham, after telling his mother on Mon day that he had rather die than to go into a court houafc again, went oft’ and fthot hjm- seif. So far as he is concerned, therefore, the suit was bfought to a sudden termina tion ; but a brother was associated with h «a in the cose, and defends it. Lord John Russell, in addressing the trier,ds of the Golden Lane schools re*' cently in England, remarked that the dif fusion of pmitical knowledge throughout the land was now looked upon usun ordi nary kina of event, the religious instruction enjoyed by tho inhabitants of tho metropo lis had made such little progress for the last 200 years, that it was, m hie belief, less open a straw b.ed tick, ond fed it away by plece-tncnls. A Famine.—Great distress is said to pre vail in parts of Russell nnd adjoining coun ties in Kentucky, owing to the scarcity and high price of provisions. There is but lit tle grain or ment in thnt section to be pur chased at any price ; and while many fami lies nre in a destitute condition, os regards food, some are actually in n state bordering on starvation. A public meeting was held at Jamestown Inst week, to devise some plan by which the necessities ol the suffer ers could he relieved, and liberal donations were made, with the view ot sending to Nashville for provisions. Where is Mr. Hadley ?—We notice ii the Inst Christian Index, that Rev; T F Caldicott, of Boston, Mass., desires to know the residence Mr. Hadley, formerly of Leicester, England. The information ' sought to attempt to bring together a lather and his daughter, long sepnrnted. All the parties are Baptists, and the “Baptist press” have been requested to copy the enquiry. As we do not admit that the secular press should be excluded from so commendable an act, we send forth the enquiry among our thousands of readers.—Constitution alist. An Abolitionist.—Considerable citement was crented at Cayce’s auction store, yesterday, by tho remarks of an En glishuian, who had some I'quor on sale there. His language was of an incendiary nature, and believing him to be an aboli tionist, threats of punishment were made A gentleman ndvised him ma1<e his escape, which ho did out of a back door of the building, and has not been seen since.— Memphis Appeal. The Editorial D»nkeb~An Incident.— While Mayor Miles was seated at the table during the “Press Dinner,” a note,was handed him, accompanied by a candy figure of a beautiful girl. The note expressed the hope thnt it would not he long before he took to himself a female, more durable than sugar. This little incident caused con siderable merriment, which none enjoyed more thnn the bachelor Mayor himself. w Digger Indians' 9r^ now employed house servants by many famines in in its amount at the present moment, in Sacramento City, Cal., and are said to bo proportion to the number of the population, j vcrv useful i ... * than it had been in 1657. Tho Bggr The “Christian” Spiritualists of apoleon entered his New York, after an existence ot two or ull., having been three yean, have gone lo tho tomb of all the I Copulate. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY OF GEORGIA, CLASS 35, Drawn In Atlanta* flo., Mny Otb, 1H57. BAMUEL SWAN & CO., Managers. 250 100 368 100 572......100 953 50 1058. 1084 .... 50 1130 100 1295 100 2179...... 50 2297 100 2317 100 7039... 2.500 14324.. .... 50 14671. .WOOO 15007 50 15068 50 15133 100 • 5357 50 15407 60 15131 100 15519 50 15 84 50 16958 60 16031 100 ' 6071 100 16103 II 16140 It 16169 It 16444 60 16501.4.. .. 50 16738 100 16814 100 7410.. .. 7692.. .. 7781 100 8981 50 9216. ..10,o00 9481... 1,000 W96 10' 973- 50 2749.,....100ilU»20 100 2941 100| 10159 .3250 60)10171 .... 60110224 100 100 10229 100 i... 2,50) 3618 80 .3660 50 3749 5 3866 50 10309 50 1U6U5 100 10731 80 107 8 100 10807 4H7 10 |ll0-*4 . 4327 60 11567. 4-351 10 :1I0U5..4. 4375 60'. 1939, .100 4389.. .... 5.i! 12049 IW 4148 10 1*320 5 4831.. . 6 0 4)'12488 50 4637 60112552 ‘0- * 4928 1 0 1 613 50 520 W'll 28*3 .0 5 87 MiTi28'9 50 5 *5 . t U75 6U 5575... 2 50" 6065 50 5891 100 6127 10 6234 50 6267 10(1 64.8 ltw 6436 50 6446 5< 13379 100 3416 13525 50 . KitUZ*. 22231. 22254., _ T 87 100 I lot 16959 100 24600.. 24741.. . 24807.. ..... 25311 50 25540 1,000 25705.. ..... 100 25927 50 60 ... 50 .... urn too 26128. loo 26349. 100,26625. i 665 - . 5) ,8516... 2.500 26849 2 500 18671 lOu 27046 100 189.6 50 27055 100 war 18080. 100 266)5. 1816: 100 26681. 18408 50 2- 721, 3.286 PtIzps. zmonnttiia to.. $«5 m .. holn Ticket*. $10~Httlve*. $5—Qua terB. $2 60 Certificates of Package*of IQ ticket*, are soul tfie following rates, whlctt la Uic rl*k ; 10,Wliolc Tlcketp,- » .--^...$70 10 Half T cket* 35 Packagt*.* of Tickets to ANDERSON A SON, Manac i Saturday Snail Scheme To l>e drawn tn public, at Macon, Ga, nn ler the • JIM Capital Prize, $5,000! Prizes pay ah! o without deduction SCHEME. 1 Prize of $5,000 1 Prize of 1,500 ‘ MOO 1 Prize of ......... 1 Prize of 3 Prizes of $5 0 arc.... 59 Prizes of 100 a ...ui...... i.GX) 1,657 Prizes, amounting to.. Whole Tickets, $4—Halves, $2—Quarters, $1. SWAN & CO'S LOTTERIES ! CAPITAL PRIZE «■ $60,000 21 TICKETS ONLY $10. WING to the irrat favor with which ed by the DUbllc, and the large demand for Ticket*, »y 1 ... Maiiaa r*. 8. Swan A Co., will have a druwlnp each Saturday throughout the year. The following Scheme will be drawn tn each of thHr Ivott-rles for Mav. 1857 Clans 34. to be drawn In the city oi Atlanta, Gpo gla. In public on Saturday. May 21 1857. Class 35, to be drawn In the city of AUant Georgia, in public, on Saturday, May 9th A 1857 Class 36, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Georg! , In public, on aturday. May 16th, 1857. Class 37, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Georgia,In pub lie, on 8a'u day, Muy 23d, 1857. Cla-8 38. to be drawn In the city ol Atlanta, Georgia, tn public, on Saturday, May 30th, 1857, on the plan ot single number*. Three thousand two hundred and ninety prize* More than one prize to evenr ten tickets, MAGNIFICENT 8C11KMK 1 To be drawn each Saturday In May! I Prize of $50,000 Is $80,000 1 Prize of-.'. 20.000 1* 1 Prize of 10.000 is I0J 1 Prize of. 1 Prize « l Prize of. 1 Prize of............ 1 Prize of. 5.000 taRRM. 2.000 I* * 1.500 3,500 I* 2,500 2,500 is 2.500 14 O 19465 100>3frte$ 106 1977$-..!. 50 28173 _ 2 076 50 2a:9l too 20352 5o 28318 100 20979.. 2 3*1.. 2 325.. • -100 281 2 1(0 .... 50 28 17 100 ... 5)128725 100 .... 50 $8882.... 10,000 13-22 50121580.... 2-554...... 50 29140 100 60 28434...... 100 50 29444 ICO .1001x9654 100 APPROXIMATION PRIKR*. . PRIZE* I NOS. PHIZES. 3459 80 3461 30 3462 3' 704 30114669 326 25 36.'. 7041 0| 140-0 2 6 2.926 4T9I6 160 14672 2*5126081 160| 14673. *“ 18 34 30 6574.... <t 6&7(t...... .5577 7920 160 am.., ** 8591 — 8593,... 8594— 85.38 30 1494 ..... 80 21495 50 $8140 50 6968.-—. $5 7037 30 7038 ; 30 SM42...X.. 251 _ 2-9:3 ImR.^ = 9483 25 4 2M$8S$6 NO A. ». FORSYTH, \ ^ Hwtyrn W. M. B0TT, / Coniuilifloner*. $Sr All Ttck. ts where ihe Number ends lu 1. a ontltlad to $20 lu addition to a y other ixe which the above drawing may entitle It to. Half, Quarter and Eighth Ticket* draw their pronortJon# part. 4a- The principal Prize* in this Scheme wi ._ aoldtn the following pbice«vi* :-^o.l4«7l, $50,000. Villa Ulcu.Ga ; No. 79!8. $20,000, NashvUle, leno.; No. 28832, $10,000, Selma Al .: No. 9t\6. $10.pJO, tamtoni.Conn.j No. 4631. $5,000, New Orleati*. La ; — •'•jffalo. S. Y.: No. $8139, $5 000. 3460. J2.5UK Wllmlnglon, N. C.; 1 Prize of I Prize of. 1 Prize of 100 Prizes of 2,500 Is 2.500 i.ooot*.... ... : lJIOUt* LOO® 1/100 1* ..... 100 Prize* of.. APPROXIMATION PRIZLH. 4Prz’s of$225 approxmt’ng to $50000 Prizearo 900 4 I’rz’* of 100 appro: ... ,’ng to 20000 Prize a 8Pits’* of 80 approxmt’ng to 10000 Prize ai --- * ' 6000 Prize a 2500 Prize Planter for b- th p xittatlou i_ Om? In LAW V \*'RAltai'J UllAMrt amt -ILK!-! aUi,, 01 „f HUBfc varying from $4 to $45; M'ANT LLA.V and colore)!. with a variety of • MBR to all of which we Invito the atteivtKilt <q. _ WELLS « WILLUX... mar 24 No. 14$ Uo..grv* B straff- I style*and Uuiu cH bough! In Savannah. Inf tn*.’« Wool Boot* ami Gaiter*, do Hood*, Cap* and Bonnet". This lot 1* otlbred very cheap as there Home of them slightly damaged. CLOTHS AND CASSIiffEXtKS. Plain and Figured Tweed*, for boys’ wear. In great variety; Satinets; Tioga Caastneta; Kentucky Jeam- In every shade and quality. DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. 3 4,4-4, 10-4, 12 4 brown and white Cotton Sheet Ing*, Shirtings and Pillow Casings, from the best manufacturers In tho country. COTTON OHNAnURGS. Plain anti Stripe i Homespun* for servant*, L1nd- *’•8, Kersys, Negro ami Fumlly Blanket* In great variety. 1 would respectfully ask the attention ol planters to thl* department, as 1 am satisfied I give them satisfaction. EM I) IIOI OKI!I EH. 5000 French and Kngllsh embroidered collar*.from 2)4 cent* to $5 00; Ladlea Habit*, Cuff*, Ae, ti tr* at variety; Children* Embroidered Wab-tsam- lobes: Ji c' net nnd Hwl*s Edgings and Inserting* 6000 Embroidered Cambric Band*, from 18% to $3.00 «wv . ..... r. A..Y. ^ ef FX HI HIT ION ttf OIL PAINTINCSI FANCY RIKOKri AND f. ItCHAlTd, BY V*W0VK ARTISTS, AT S NUNN'S -p PH0T0GRAPH»0 AND FINE ART aa.z,x,: CORNKP. baouaUTON AND BULL STS., WAVAff Tld* collection Include* full length ponrei Child, by F Augcro. One group or five full length portraits, by F. Augero. 'l*he Venetian Sewing Girl, (an original) by t. Augero. St. Appollonta, d’antea Caroio Dofct. t'ontomplatb n, " Guido. These two pieces, painted to order by eminent Italian artists, are now for sale. Having purchased t he esclu* vp right to u«e the Patont foruilGroumt PboU«graph* In Chatham coun ty. (all«dl Photographs mode In this county, with out hi* permlshton, being Infringements on hfs rights.) tho proprietor t* enabled to otter Ull Photo graph* at ex< eed ngly low term*. Oil. Portrait* executed tn this establishment are under the personal supervision of tilg. aUGJBRO, whose specimen* now on exhUdti n sresufflcleht to guarantees that satl*fartlOn will be affimlod. N.B.—No Paintings will be allowed to leave ibis Establishment ui less their exeeutlon Is perfoctly satlwfactory to purchasers. aprl4 . Dlscoverd at Last! OREATE3T CORE IN THE WOHLD FOR PAIN. FKOF. CII AH. OK GltATII’S GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL. T IIIH OII I* the obIp .lire reioeitr tn Ike world for the cure of Rh> umatlsm, Desfneus, Gout. N' uralgta. Lumbago, Sciatica. Ppinal and Bronchial Complaint*, Tie lmlor«ux, llradachs, Cramps, Croup, Pile*. Felnn*. Snralfia and brutsea. Cut* «n'l Wound*. Swelled Ghnds, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas. Bore Ntup!es, Swelled Breast, Womb Disorders, 8*lt I’.heum,) anker tn the mouth £ and ntomach, Paiptiaitbn, Eruptions, Caked Breast. S ulnsy, Bore Throat, Pulsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers, Lock aw. Heart Bum, Tooth and p*r ache. Nervousness. Costive; Hemorrhage, Abscess, M ff Neck*. Hrokett Breast, Chllbl in*, Tetter,. % hiiiy 1« , Fronted Feet, Fever«nd Ague Ch-pped Hands or utiy IH*e*»«i* that are sore or. painful, in the only article ever brought before th* public that will do Its work perfectly tn from < tlire«* to twenty minutes—has been used by thou sands and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered. Thto Oil act" on *»■d ey-tem with electrlclty-"ls ot pure v gotttble preparation. Not the slightest dan uer of applying It outw rdly or Inwantly. It at onct give* a permanent cure—In roost casez from ten to twenty minutes. The best physiologists of Europe have discovered that all "reanlcd ran-ementof ihf* animal system »iHt ruction of the phy-iMMdectrl black and col’d Khl Gloves, do Berlin, do C do Raw Silk fleeced lined, Gents and Ladles Buck skin riding Gloves, very cheap. YANKEE NOTIONS, Tooth, Hair and Nall Brushes; Tuck, 1k»tlet, Bid* dntir I ’ 300 do* Ladle* l.lnen Cambric Handkerchiefs, ver; cheap: embroidered do hemed and stitched, and Clear Lawn Handkerchiefs In quantity. Ladle* and misses English ami Merman editor jse, do 811k nnd Raw Silk, white and black, Genl id Bov* English and German half hose, from ver? •food to the beat Imported, Gent* ami Ladle nnnp _ 4 . fiSSgjg. PROF. DEGRATH’S ELECTRIC OIL. I A nfetilfpI application ol thl" Oil put* In Imme '-iate mono * the nerve finfd. and the cure l* at onceaqtebropltahe 1. No bleedings, no vomiting, pur fug, or olts'.ertnK 1* resorted to, tdr Nonegmintne without the signature of Prof. 0. DeOraih. Labels stoned In writing. . . Prlnctpol Depot No. 30 Booth Elgin 1 treat, three door* belnw Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country deal er* anti druggists can he supplied wholesale and rn- t 11. Price 25 cent", 60 cents anil $1 per bottle. T'-y every thlnfc*!*e, give thl*nue simple trial. • Caution.—Be carefu, to a*k for and get DoGrath’s Electric Oil, a* worthies imltation>abotlnd. There are numerous Imitations sprung up on the reputation that my artfol bus acquired. The pghlto must beware. They nn; worthless. and Pocket Combs, in Bhell, Buffalo and India’Rub ber. together with a variety of other trinkets ta numerous to mention. My flock la so thoroughlx.filled up and so Urn tormljr very cheap that purchaser.) of,n large e> sorfnient tn small and large quantities can l* suited In a greater number of article* and therein Afo-'t a greater saving than In any other store ti Say .mall. in in any other sto; M, D. TREANOR, HI Congress st., next to Bull,, and opposite Pulaski TTnu*o NOTICE. Six reason* why everybody uses LYON’S KATHA1RON: -^r ll i> the Che * pe * t P ,e P tt f»Llon for tho hair 2sd. It 1* pronounced by all to be the Most Benefi cial. 3J. It Is the m^st Agreeable to use. pared U ,8 the Cleane,,t ard mo8t Carefully Pre- 6ttt. It is them -st Highly Perfumed. bSUhiUuM’ “ rtiC ' e l "* t “ eV "'* U » “> Thfjrainen*® su'e of the K AT HAT RON—nearly 1,000 000 bottle per year—attest Us excellence and universal popularity. Sola by all dealtrs every where, for 25 cents per hnttb ’ ° ry HBAU • «pr20—dAwtf ATH. WYNKOOP Jk CO., Proprietors and Perfa Tiers. 63 ■ Iherty Ft. N Y. Woodland Cream, A 1>uraa,,e for T^autltying the Halr- highly perfumed, superior to ahy French article Imported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies’ Hair it has no equal, giving it* bright glos-y appearance. It causes Gentlemen’s Hair to curl la the most natural manner. It re move* dandruff ulw ys giving the Hair the appear ance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty ««?nulne unless slgnetl PETRI DGK A ^•l.Pfbprletors of the “Balw of a Thonsand Flow- For sale bv all Druggists. A. A. SoliOMONB A OO., Agents. r 23—rod A Beautiful (lend of Hulr- i rich and glossy—Is the certain result of tho uso of LYON’S KATHAIRON.- Tho Im mense sale of this unequalled pro; a atlon—near j 10U0,000 bottle* per year~pr claims It enro at I daily the “ Public Favorit*.’' The ladle* unlvarsal ly urotmunco it to be the finest a d most agreeab e article th y ever used. It restores, invigorate* and beau lift‘‘n the Hair, und Imparts a delightful per- fume, old everywhere for 25 c nts per bottle. The pub 1c arc cautioned against Imposition by counter felt articles. HEATH, WYNKOOP A OO., Proprie tors a .d Perfumers, No, 63 Liberty street, New fob 10— tf White Tee chi Ptrikned Breath and Beautlfhl Complexion—i t>e procured by using the “ Balm of a Thousand Flower* ” What ’*dy or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable hretth. when by using the “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers” as a den- trtdee. Would not only render It sweet, but leave the teeih white a* alabaster? Many persons do not r th*dr breath I" bad, t 3.290 Prize* amounting to $204,000 Whole Ticket* $10—Halves 5—On arter* $2^. PI.AN OF Till? MITT BUY. Tha Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with those Numbers on the Ticket* printed on separate dtps of pai>er, are onclrclod with small tin tube* and placed In one wheel. The firs 218 Prize*, *iral!arly printed and en circled, are placed In another wheel. The wheei* is are then revolved, and a number 1* drawn from the wheel of Number*, nd at the same time a Prize l* drawn from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exhib ited to the audience, and registered y the Comm I*- sloners; th* Prize being placed against the Nnmbsr Yorkyilie- _ stlon Is repeated until all the Prize* are urown ont. . Approximation 1’rize*.—Tha two preceding nnd the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 18 Prizes will be entitle- to the 72 Approxima tion Prize*, according to the s> heme. The 3,000 Prize* of $2fi will be determined by the last figure of the number that draws the $50,000 nrlze For example. If the number drawing the $50,000 Prize end* with No. 1, then all the ticket* whero the number end* In 1 will be entitled to $20. If the number end* wl'h No. 2. then all the tickets where the number ond* tn 2 will be entitled to $20, and so ° Iter till cates of Package* will be ueld at the follow- S g rate, which Is the ri»K: >rtlflcate of Package of 10 Wholo Ticket* $fc- •• ” " 10 Half ” 40 “ •• a 10 Chiarter “ Sb •• ■* ” 10 KluUUl “ ........ SO In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the money to onr address for the ticket* ordered, on receipt of which they will br forwarded by first mall. l*urchaser* can have tickets ending to any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prises will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. «" Pufehsaers will please write their rignatnre* plain, and give their post office, county and State. tOr Hetneir.'ier that every prize ts drawn, and payable In fall without deduction. tar All prises of 81,000 and underpaid Immedi ately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time ol thirty day*. •it All communications strictly confidential. Prize tickets cached or renewed In other tickets at Mtoer office. Address order* fbi tickets, or Certificate* of Pack SWAN A OO , AttaRU. O. tar A list of the nu nbereji^st are drawn from FETltl GEA CO., N. Y. A. A. SPLOMONB A Co.. Agents. For sale by all DrHgglHt*. mur21—eod »«S HEWA.IU3! I will give $25 for the apprehension of a jc>mp, who printed some dl ty Ml* and called his stuff by the name of my Y.w =• Kro r rc&&”o4frH t ^ >»..ti.h ElRhili.welT Hhlja, • NEW SPRING GOODS. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, 151 CONGRESS STREET, > tment market. Tn their Rich i tejored Bilk Kobes Finn need '* “ " Barege u Mousde bine " Calico Robes In great variety; d and mont care- offered tn thu Chal'y t Black Bilk*, superior qua tries; ‘ Batin de hlne.frr Plain Ont *■•‘■1 Mareges,* Barege DeLalne, Part* Priflteu or andtea. from simple styles to rich md magnificent designs; , t „ low price »o colors* ' I qu*ifrles; s Pr»..!< ' <*' *" * 11v'i «Rvvuctf,Riitun.t new "csisjik , French and Scotch Oollsi s. misses’ and ladles*, from low price* to most costly; French an-i Scotch Bets« ollaro and Sleeves; ** “ Bam!*, Lace, Bwia* Cambric; 8wl«s and Cambric. Edgings and f nserflng*; Ladles’ and Misses’ French Iiawn Handkerchief*; “ “ Gents’ Yt Cambric ** “ Misses’ F.mhrolder-*d " fr#m low priced t the most costly and magnificent Diaper To wcln, nil qualities; •french " ” " Table Cover*. In groat varletv; . . Alexander KH Gloves, all color*and »t*e*. marl3 Ayer’s Cherry^Pectoral? Fop the rnptd ettre ®f « ouuh f Lojd", HnarM ne**, Bmn hltl", D boor for fVngb Asthma a^d Cpnsumpfton, t» universally known *t-the best remedy ever yet <11s*ovit»4 for every Variety or Pi-uno- nary dl-euse, Fo wide 1* the field of lu usefulness and *o numerous the case* of Its euro*, that almost every sec lion of the ronntry abound* It person* pubMc!v known, who hav- been rowered from alarming und even desperate dt-« a*e* of tho lungs k-v it* use. When once tried It* »unerioHty over every other medicine of Us kind I* too anpa- ront to e-t ap • obf.ervat‘on, *nd where P* virtues are known, the public no longer hosUaNI what si tl- dote to enjpluy for. the distressing and durtgerons aff ctlons of the pulmonary organ* which dent to our climate- Bv it* tluiely use nia almost all attack* of dls one upon Hie 1 elncl- , n*y Th oat. arofirrt‘*te<l a ands every year from a premature grave. No fami ly shonl I bewthout It, an<l tho*e who do neglect to provide themtelvea wlifr a remedy which wards off this dangerom class of diseas*» will have cause to deplore It when tt I* too late. Pro fr of th* sur prising efficacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not be given to the American people,—they have Mving proofs In every neighborhood. But those who tm. _ of those whose whole _ i who** lives have been saved by Us use. will find thi-m In my American Al manac which the agent below h«p* tofurnlsh gratis for every c A VALUABLE MEDICINE. In our colnmns of to-day, will b found the card of Dr.T. H.Cavanaug adverilnlng a "Cure,” for that very distressing Ui ease, the Pile*. The Dr. has for many year* devot e hts attention to this cla**of diseases and with such success that he now offer* to the public a remedial preparation entitled to tbcl- entire confidence. It has been thoroughly tested during the past twelve year*, and It* effle cy has proved uninterrupted * fflcaclousln all cases We recommend the affile tc to try It.—[Chic-go Path Finder. ' For sale In thl* cltv by A. A. SOLOMONS * f'O.. J. B. MOOKK and W. W. LINCOLN. aprll-lm Fire aud Water Proof Roofs. NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS OF BUILDINGS. A LKO, nil peraons wishing to engage In ^3L a profitai.le buxine**. WEST’S OALVANIC CKDIKNT. for roofing 1* equally adapted to new or old build ing*. being more dm able than tin and much • heap All Persons wishing roofing op patent rights oi or the some, will please call oraddre*.- olfice, where *atl*facfory reference* will 'ATiVeneRRY, Agent for the SUte of Georgia office UI Bay street. Savannah. M. T. LANE, Jan $7—deodtwAwAm O. R. M’LKB. FOIl H A E* E.™A valuable Rice iblaniatlon, on tho AHamataa Rlver.coutaln- ,lng 515 acres of Tide Swamp, and 80) acres _ of Pine I«»nd; of the Tide flwarap 3 6 acres cultivation In rice, and lwarouiici'earod. Ibis tract is at the i*o*t pitch of tide, U well < mbanked, In good r| - ‘ * thoror Si.r, andnf the best quality of soil; .oroiiRldy drain *d by D bold river, which at several point* run* wjjihin ono third of a mile of the hU*h land, and fiord* evefy facility for harve*tlng and tranaportatlon. The pine land bound* the swamp >uth through It* whole lenath. and ri<( from 151 20 fee* above It, affording a most conve- nleut and beautifuY site for' ” ‘ ' ... _ ettletnam slve range fur stuck, and with manure, good provis ion land, the Brunswick allrou-i. and 15 miles from tha* city. The society of the nelg 4«oil Is excel- id there I* an e*t * J w — Prepared br Pr. .1. C. AYER, Lowell, Mas*., and South. aprl—Jittc-ow GEOHSIi NAK SAP 4 Kill I, A COM POP* O, Or Dennis’ Alterative. Prepare)l bv J. D n Is. M. D , Fef Disease of ihe Liver, and to Pur fy the Bio *d. In Liver complaints or cose* of BUI ounnee*, or In Jaun<ilce,1t remove* unnatt.ral yellow tinge about the e* es nnd upon tho *kln, and lm irove* the hcallii and Spirit* lu c**»‘* of Blotches, Pimples, nnd other illness ■ of the -kin* It removes the Blotches. Pimples, Ac., *n l greatly r Tmprovas ihe It 1$ to the monied true eat of Planter* to n'e It on tfrelr p an’all ns. Itsiv--* mu di more in loss of tlnro bv fiicknet-*, and Inthe pn^hai of other im-tK Irine* thin they pay for the Sarsaparilla. It re move* ihe bile aim other causes of Disease, and * greatly in prevent 8h> on**. xt.--' flidans and ilfose who nine wan* to Physicians and »lvnse i. ., „ the best S^r-anarlils, tiiay kn -w that this I* the be*t it* comp-Bltlon 1* published—pwpirlHk, ‘b Delight, White Ash or Grey Beard. Miiy Apple and HI-ml Root. - ^ ttefc ence-A'iy Pfiyslrtan in 8*vanr,ah,or In the State of Georgia, who Is acquainted with th« action and use of it* Ingredient* T H „ ; For * le by J. H Carter, J. B. Mo>reandS. . D. Brantley A Co inav 4 CABEY'S GALL ’t —O fo- DAGUERREO Colomd Tliese are taken RftawSfttim PERFECT In produced Crppj sired, up to THE t/BNUM.-A