Newspaper Page Text
WrtMiti®* 1 * of War
n Washington, July 25.
The friends of Juarez’s Government in
•M bitve just concluded contracts for a
• e suppl7 of breach-loaning and Minie
x nd rill'd cannon, to be delivered in
Cxicob.v September.
Vn extraordinary Cabinet meeting was
* verterdaj, on the subject of Minister
despatches; the result has not
tropin*!.
Gov. Brown * Defender.
Iferire placet© the cornu.nnication of the
r tB ptr General, Peteraon Thweatt, E.-q,
defence of his Excellency, from the intitna
uon* thrown out in a late number of the “ Cit
jjjgt the payment* made monthly into
- e Treasury were not bona fvte, but bogus, or
, r iect to hia cootrul thereafter. We desire to
b no rnjns>tic to Got. Brown, and therefore
• ke pleeanre in publishing a vindication ot hit j
eoa/m joa an offcinl quarter. We have, bow
vef gu ,needed in getting tlie in'ormation ds-
wit: wether the money mo pompous
•_ jun ;uDce*l ia the /*rrty papers, monthly, a
u *riD? been actually paid into the Treasury,
eTer really reached the vaults of that De
triment. The Comptroller toys it is a fact,
jod the Governor ahould have all the credit
which belongs to a transaction, faithfully per
!oflEe<l by his sufioniinatea, u hether that be
lj-tle or much.
The 2d. Degree.
At the recent Commencement of Wesley- j
n Female College, the highest honorary
degree ever conferred by the Institution,
wai conferred upon Mrs. S. Hancock,
the widow of the late Kev. Professor George
H. Hancock. Mrs. H. is one of the Pro
le-Mirs of the College, and is highly deserv
ing of the honor bestowed upon her.
For Sale*. — One half of the Republi
<*a> Jacksonville, Fla., and one half of the
>Vws Lawrenceville, Ga„ are offered for !
le.
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
AFRICA.
Advance iu Cotton.
STRONG HOPES OF PEACE.
Jfnr York, July 21.—The steamship Af
rica has arrived from Liverpool with dates
to 9th inst Ste brings the following report
of the
MARKETS.
Sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week
70.000 bales. An advance of 1-16 J. had
been paid, and 1-4 J. advance was asked by
holders. The sales of Friday were 15,000
bales. Os the sab sos the week speculators
took 5,500 ami expdrters 3,000 bales. The
market closed active at the following
QT'OTATIONS :
Fair. Middlings.
Orleans 8 1-BJ. 7 and.
Mobiles 7 3-Bd. 6 7-Bd.
Uplands 7 l-4d. G 3-4d.
The stock of American on hand was 533,-
000 bales. Total stock 725,000 bales.
The advices from Manchester are favora
ble. the market closing buoyant and excited,
with an advance on all qualities of goods.
The Havre and Trieste markets have ad
vanced considerably. The stock at Havre
was 07,000 bales and Tres Ordinaire quoted
108. Tres Bas 103. Sales of the week
7.500 bales; market closing firm.
Liverpool, Saturday afternoon —Sales of
cotton to-day J 2.000 bales; Speculators and
exporters talcing 4,000 bales.
Flour declined 1 a 2d.; no sales and prices
nominal. Wheat declined 3 a 4d. since Tues
day. Corn quiet and nominal. Beef heavy.
Pork easier but quotations unchanged.—
Bacon and Lard dull and declining. Rosin
steady 3s. lOd. a 3s. lid. Turpentine and
Sugar heavy. Coffee firm. Rice quiet
London, Saturday afternoon —The Barings
report Breadstuff* declining. Rice and coffoe
firm. Turpentine dull.
American securities unchanged.
Consols closed at 94 5-8 a 94 3-4 for
money, and 94 7-8 a 95 1-8 lor account,
having advanced 1 1-2 a 2 per cent in con
sequence of the armistice, and the strong
hopes of peace being established.
All the money markets of Europe were
much excited and bnoyant at this happy
intelligence. The Paris Bourse advanced
212 per cent, and all other Bourses ad
vanced materially. The Austrian funds at
Frankfort rose 10 per cent, previous to the
armistice.
Bullion had decreased in the Bank of
England i.*232.000.
Money unchanged.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The ship Sarah Minot was burnt at sea;
her < rew escaped, and hare arrived safe at
Liverpool.
The steamships Fulton, Eurtpa and City
ot Manchester, have arrived out
The weather is favorable for crops.
Napoleon telegraphed to Paris that an
Armistice had been agreed upon on the Bth,
to continue untd the 15th August: it was
signed at Villa Franca by Baron Hess, on
the part of Austria, and Marshal Vaillant on
the part of the Allies, and stipulates: that
commercial vessels without distinction of
hag shall be allowed to navigate the Adriatic
sea.
The London Times believes the negotia
tions will end in peace. It says : “a propo
sal came from France indicating a good deal
of moderation or necessity,” but it don't be
lieve it was the latter.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
NORTH BRITON.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
PEACE DECLARED!
Cotton Advanced.
Farther Point, N. S., July 24—The
steamship North Briton touched oft’ this
point to-day. with European dates t> the
13th insL She brings the following report
of the
MARKETS.
Sales of cotton at Liverpool few three days
•32,000 bales : market closing firm at the fol
lowingquotations: Middling Orleans 7 1-l Gd.,
Middling Uplands 0 13 16d.
Breadstufls dull. Provisions dull and de
clining.
Consols 96 for money.
Money market unchanged.
Liverpool, 11.—Speculators took 4,000.
and exporters 3,000 bales. The Africa’s ad
vance is fully maintained.
The advices from Manchester are favora
ble, the market is buoyaut, and ail qualities
of goods have slightly advanced.
Flour very dull 10s. a 13s. Wheat and
com very dull, but unchanged. Pork, bacou
and lanl dull and heavy. Rosin steady. Su
gar firm. Coffee firm. Rice quiet. Tur
pentine dull at 38s.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The news from Italy is most important.—
Peace has been concluded between the bel
ligerents. There is to be an Italian Confed
eration under the Honorary Presidency of
the Pope. Austria concedes Lombardy to
ranee, and Napoleon presents it to Sar
dinia. It is stipulated that Austria is to re
tain Venice.
lae steamer left before the effects of this
•tews had time to be developed.
The Paris Moniteur explains the circum
stances attending the armistice. It says the
great neutral powers exchanged comraunica
t ohs with the belligerents offering to medi
tate between them, but were unsuccessful
until the French fleet were about to com
mence hostilities against Venice, and con-
J ct? Wore \ erona became imminent, when
J " eon ’ anx ' ous to prevent furthei blood
-tied. ascertained the disposition of the Em
peror of Austria, and finding him willing to
armistice, the same was concluded be
wee D the two Emperors in an interview
Pm at the town of Villa France.
Lyrus W. Field came passenger in the
reamer, having accomplished his object in
a submarine telegraph,
ne Anglo Saxon had arrived out.
Acquitted.
Carey W. Styles, wb® has just been tripd
before the Superior Court of Glynn County, at
Brunswick, lor the murder of J. W. Moore, in
December last, after five days patient investi
gation, hu3 been acquitted.
/hr {},<• Stair. —Sol. Gen. W. H. Dasher, !
Gardner t Gardner, Ex. Got. H. V. Johnson,
and Judge HansclL
For the Defence.—l. L. A B F. Harris. L
C. Roll. F. S. Bartow, A. R. Wright, (of Jeffer
son) and T. T. Long, Ewjrs.
Estate Advertisng.
< *ur friends having the management of es. ,
tales, as Administrators and Executors, are
j entitled to have all advertisements connect
ed with their duties as such, through the
Court of Ordinary, inserted in papers of their
j own selection—and they will oblige us by
exercising this privilege in favor of the 1
Ge rgia Citizen.
Ol i£ 1 OHlll>PO\i>L\C i;.
Comptroller Gxs ls Office, > ,
Milledgeville, July 19, ’59. f
Dr. Andrews, Editor Georgia Citizen :
Hear Sir:—ln your weekly paper of the
’ IGthinst, while alluding to Governor Brown 1
and the AN e-tern & Atlantic Railroad, vou
use the following language:
“ For aught we know, he [Gov. 8.l may
monthly put 551..000 into the State Trea.-u- i
i ry and as often take it out to pav some in- j
• debtedness of this Road, merely to make a
show of doing something until after the i
election! ” &<•.
I do not know that I would trouble you with
this notice of your had I not seen
this idea suggested before. But, supposing
| i>erhaps some good meaning persons, in their .
I disgust of others, and for the want of a pro
per knowledge ot the Constitution of Geor
| gia, and the laws governing the Treasury, j
may have some such erroneous and absurd
i ideas, nud believing that you will take plea- !
! sure in giving correct and reliable informa- j
tion your paper, I have concluded to nd- j
i dress you this communication, not doubting j
| hut that you will take pleasure in publishing j
it.
Let me, therefore, say to you, that after
the Railroad, or any other money is paid
into the Treasury, by the Constitution of the
State, (see art. 1, sec. 24,) and the Acts of
the Legislature, the Governor has no more
control over it than you or any other citi
zen, except to draw his warrants for money
expressly appropriated by the Legislature. —
The last Legislature how ever authorized him
to make some arrangement (if he could,)
with someone of the Banks of Savannah or
Augusta, to secure the interest on the SIOO,-
000 Common School Fund, and to effect as
good arrangement as [K.ss.si hie, and authorized
him to have the depoeites of the State trans
ferred (if necessary) to such Bank agreeing
to his terms. But, with this exception, the
Governor can only draw money from the
Treasury after it has been appropriated by
the Legislature, and his warrant then is not
legally good at the Treasury, unless “ ap
ptxtred” and endorsed by the Comptroller
General.
When money is paid into the Treasury,
the Treasurer gives his certificate for the
same—the certificate is brought to me, and
for it I give the holder my receipt. I then
charge the Treasurer with the amount, and
keep his certificate as my voucher for the
charge. All these vouchers or certificates can
be seen by any one at any moment, and at
the end of the year, after having been ex
amined by the Finance Committee, and the
Treasurer has accounted for the money re
ceived on them, they are sealed up, and can
not be opened again, except by order of the
Legislature. For the safe keeping and pro
per disbursement of the money received by
the Treasurer, he gives a bond of 8200,000,
and I give a bond of s2o,ooo for the faithful
performance of my duties. Should a Gov
ernor, therefore, by error, or without au
thority of law, draw a warrant on the Trea
sury for money, and / were to approve it,
and the Treasurer were to pay it, the laic
does not hold the Governor responsible, but
the bonds of both the Treasurer and Comp- \
trailer are responsible to the Sttae for the \
same. So you will perceive that it is alto
gether a mistaken idea about the powers of
the Governor over the Treasurv. He can-
not touch a dollar in the Treasury unless
the law expressly gives him authority ; and
if the Comptroller General refuses to ap
prove his warrant, he cannot legally draw
any money from the Treasury; and even if
it be “approved,” should the Treasurer dif
fer from the Governor and Comptroller as
to the construction of the law, and refuses
to pay, he cannot even then draw any at all,
except, perhaps by a mandamus. It is
a much easier matter to pay money into the
State Treasury than to draw it out. as many
will tell you, who have had experience in
both instances.
Let me, therefore, my dear sir, assure you
that you and others need not beat all alarm
ed about the Railroad money. It has all
been paid in, as publisher], without any draw
backs whatever from the Read, and is only
subject to an appropriation by the Legislature.
Gov. Brown is too honest and conscientious
to think of attempting to meddle with it
improperly in any way. And, as the Treas
urer and myself desire to discharge our du
ties faithfully, and have the approbation of
our friends and the people of Georgia, and
as we do not desire to be injured ourselves,
or permit our securities to be injured by
any act of ours, tee are always rertf careful
to examine the law very closely, so as not to
pay out any money whatever from the Trea
sury unless it is expressly authorized by law.
Consequently, as we cannot find any law
authorizing this Railroad money to go back
to the Road, or pay any of its debts, after
it gets into the State Treasury, you and oth
ers may rest assured “ if cannot get back
there .’ ”
While upon this subject, and to show you
and others that Gov. Brown and I)r. Lewis
have been prudent in their payments into
the State Treasury, and have not the remo
test idea of at any time paying less into the
State Treasury than at the present, (unless
some unforseen or great calamity should
come upon the Road or the State.) I here
with give you a statement from my books
of the monthly payment* of the Road since
March, 1858, at which time it commenced
]>aying into the State Treasury under Gov
ernor Brown's administration. It will lie
seen that there has lx-en a gradual increase
at different times:
Payments into the State Treasury as the net
earnings of the Western 4- Atlantic Rail
road, from March 1858. to June 1859, both
months included :
March. 1859, $”0,000 Nov’r, 1858, $25,000
April. “ 22,000 Doc’r, “ 25,000
May, “ 25.Q00 Jau’y, 1859, 31,000
June. “ 25,000 Feb'y, “ 33,000
July, “ 25,000 March. “ 35,000
August, ** 33.000 April, “ 36,000
Sept'i*, “ 25.000 May, “ 36.000
Oet'r, “ 25,000 June, “ 36,000
$457,000
Thus you will perceive that the next pay
ment of $36,000, and perhaps more , to be
made in a few days, will make nearly a half
million paid into the State Treasury from
the State Road for the past seventeen
months. But I think I have said enough.
Very respectfully,
Your ob’t Servant,
Peterson Thwkatt,
Comp. Gen,
!l J .J. 1”
Jlonroe County.
Jcly 20th, 1859.
Dr. A tidreus:
Many men have been spoken of lor the
Senate lor Monroe County, but without d;3
parsging tLe claims or merits of any
gentleman, let me earnestly suggest the
name of the R~v. Tnos. Battle, as possess
ing in a high degree the talent? necessary to
fill the station. He is well known in Mon
roe County. He has been liom the first a
firm and consistent American. He has been
of immense service to his party. His uni
form courtesy and firm social qualities have
made him univeisally popular. His nomina
tion would be equivalent to an election, and
Georgia can boast of no man more able to j
to fill that office. In a word, he is the man
for the present canvas*.
EECTIECONNEE.
For the Georgia Citizen.
Political.
Dear Doctor : —As you will be present at
the Convention and are in favor of running a
Candidate for Governor, I would be glad if yon
could urge some popular gentleman to accept
the nomination. If the canvass is rightly con
ducted, I think that Joe Erown’s majority will
dwindle to less than nothing.
I believe that our candidates can convince the
people that the Lcmocratic Convention have sold
luem to the support of Douglass as you will see
by comparing Douglass’ letter with the 2nd
Resolution. My idea would be to force this is
sue upon them in the present campaign and
not wait for the Presidential fight, as there
will, by that time, be many Douglass Demo
crats. In regard to the State Road, it has not
been paying half what it might. If we can get
n Candidate for Congress in each District that
will diligently canvass through tho Campaign,
and remind the people how the Americans ev
erywhere told them that the Democratic lead
er were practising a cheat upon them, 1 believe
we can sweep the State for Congressmen and
all If we do, we will have the State safe to
go for us. Endorsing Mr. Buchanan’s Admin
istration will lose the Democracy much of the
foreign vote as regards the naturalization laws.
No intelligent foreigner will vote for a Govern
ment that will not protect them in time of
need.
This will ouly be the beginning of an oppo
sition party. 1 think that in 1860 there will be
a powerful party North and South, that can
unite by ignoring the subject of Slavery ev
erywhere and advocating other measures that
will draw the people en masse to their support.
What do you think ot the following Ticket
for the Legislature ? Senate, O. G. Sparks :
for the House T. P. Stubbs and B. F. Ross.
CIYJS.
The A oft Herat l>e2io‘racy—“A
I'ei.terliis Corpse.”
The party which constitute* the North
ern wing of the National Democracy,
are represented by tho Southern Demo
cratic press “as true to the rights of the
South /” To correct so palpable a mis
representation, the Nashville Banner
groups together the following pregnant
facts, which we commend to the calm re
flection of the Southern people, Wh'gs
and Democrats :
“James G. Birney, Abolition candi
date for the Presidency, in 1840, was a
Northern Democrat.
“Martin Van Buren, ‘the Northern
man with Southern principles,’ the anti
slavrhy candidate for the Presidency,
in 1852, was a Northern Democrat.
“John P. Hale , Abolition candidate
for the Presidency, in 1852, was a Nor
thern Democrat.
John C. Fremont, anti slavery can
didate for the Presidency, iu 185(5, was
a Northern Democrat.
‘■'•Stephen Arnold Douglas, the lusty
champion cf “Squatter Sovereignty,”
more fatal to the l ights of the South
than the Wilmot Proviso,’ and the most
probable Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, in iB6O, to be supported by
the Southern Democracy, is a North
era Democrat.
“.V. P. Banks , first anti-slavery speak
er of the House of Representatives, was
a Northern Democrat.
‘•'■Gerrit Smith, late anti-slavery can
didate for the Governorship of New
York, was a Northern Democrat.
“Salmon P. Chase, anti-slavery Gov
ernor of Ohio, was a Northern Demo
crat.
“It is a singular fact that the only par
ty in the North, ‘■'ture to the rights of the
South,’ should furnish all the Abolition
and anti-slavery candidates for the Pre
sidency, and a large proportion of the
ablest and most influential anti-slavery
leaders. Yet such is the fact.
Further by tli* Hiorth Rriton.
Napoleon’s Peace Dispatch to the Em
press. Departure of the Emperor
for Paris.
A despatch dated at Turin, says that Na
poleon issued a bulletin from Vallegio, an
nouncing the armistice, and congratulating
the troops on their glorious achievements.
He also announced his intention to depart
immediately for Paris, leaving the provi
sional command of the army to Marshal
V alliant.
The Rendon Times boasts that England
brought about the armistice : other author
sties give the credit to Prussia.
A despatch from Verona, says the armis
tice was only concluded after repeated re
quests from the French, and after Austria
had obtained all that she asked.
It was reported that Kossuth had pro
posed a monarehial government for Hun
gary.
The following is the telegraphic despatch
from Najtoleon to Eugenie, announcing the
peace:
Vallegio, July 11th
A treaty of peace has been signed between
the Emperor of Austria and myself, on the
following basis:
“ An Italian Confederacy, to be utider
the Honorary Presidency of the Pope.
“The Emperor of Austria concedes his
rights in Lombardy to the Emperor of the
French, who transfers them to the Emperor
of Sardinia.
“ The Emperor of Austria preserves Ve
nice, but she will form an integral part of
he Italian Confederacy.”
This despatch was bulletined in Paris on
the 12tli, and the French funds immediately
rose 2J per cent.
The news did not transpire in London un
til after the official closing of the hour for
consols; but sales were made afterwards at
964, the rise during the day being seven
eighths. All other securities closed buoy
ant.
The London Times says that France has
spent fifty millions pounds sterling, and fifty
thousand men and only gives Milan a Pied
montese instead of an Austrian master, and
establishes the Pope in temporal dignity
even beyond his imagination. Napoleon’s
game must be a long one.
The Xetrs says the hopes of Italy are ut
terly deceived by this peace, and history
will* call Napoleon to a strict account for hav
ing made war on false pretences, and signed
a mock selfish peace that will leave Austria
impregnably fortified in the heart of North
ern Italy, and commit Central Italy to the
patronage of the Pope.
Tha London Morning Post says the Pope
is deprived of the substance but keeps the
shadow of supremacy.
It is rumored in Berlin that the Emperor
of Russia will soon arrive to attend a
family conference, touching the disposal of
the crown after the abdication of the King.
The announcement of peace was read in
both houses of Parliament, and received with
prolonged cheers.
Though the great book of nature lies
open to all, how few there are who so
read as to understand it.
Census of Dougherty.—TV* publish the
particulars of tlie census of Dougherty
County, for which wc are indebted to Thus,
F. Hampton, Esq. In 1850 the population
of Baker County—which then included tho
territory of what now is Baker. Dougherty.
Calhoun, Mitchell, and a part of Miller
Counties—was 8,120. Dougherty includes
a little more than tico of the nine land dis
tricts of old Baker, and its present popula
tion is 7.852. This shows a large increase.
If the whole territory had increased in the
same ratio, its present population would !>e
over 30,000. —Albany Patriot.
Tennessee Election.
The State and Congressional election in
Tennessee will be held on the Ist of August.
Hon. 1.-ham G. Harris is the Democratic
candidate for Governor, and Hon. John
Netheriand tho Opposition candidate. Tlie
following are the names cf the nominees for
Congress:
First District—Landon C. Haynes, Dein.,
Thomas A. R. Nelson, Opp.
Second Did.—J. C. Ramsay, Deni., Ho
race Maynard. Opp. “
Third J>i-t.—S. A. Smith, Dorn., K. B.
Brabson, Opp.
Fourth Dist.—. John H. Savage, Dem., W
B. Stokes, Opp.
Fifth Dist.—C’has. Ready, Ind., Robert
Hatton, Opp.
Sixth Dist—W. 11. Polk and J. II Thom
as, both Democrats.
Seventh Dist, —John V. Wright, Dem.,
Theodore 11. Gibbs, Opp.
Eighth Di-d.—Thos. Menecs, Dem., Jus.
M. Quarles, Opp.
Ninth Dist.—J. D. C. Adkins, Dem.,
Emerson Ethridge, Opp.
Tenth Dist.— W. T. Avery, Reg. Dem.,
David M. Currin, Ind. Deni., and ,T. L. T
Sneed, Opp
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oili'Vl mass ICKTIXJ.
Os the friends of the. “ Southern Baptist
Sunday School Union.
MR. Editor :
At a meeting held in the town of Cuthbert, Ga., of the
friends of Sunday Schools, on the 6ih int.,it was unanimous
y agreed to hold a MASS MEETING, in the town of OUTII
BEKT, to coin mence on Friday before the sth Sabbath in .Ju
ly, inst., iu view of advancing tlie interests of Sunday Schools
in the South. Rev. B. F. Tuaui'e, of Perry, was appoint! and
to preach the Introductory Sermon, and Rev. J. H. Corley,
of Eatonton, alternate. A committee of live were appointed
to make preparations for the meeting, and also to invite dis
tinguished brethren from a di-tun.e. We have assurances
from several ihat they will attend, among others is the Kev. J.
R. Grave*, of Nashville. Alt the friends of the enterprise are
cordially invited to attend, both iu Georgia and the ad)oking
States.
You are respectfully requested by many friends, to give this
notice a place in the “Citizen,” with two insertions.
The City papers wil 1 please to copy.
Macon, Julyßth, 1853. J. E. SHARPE, Agt,
Houston County Meeting
IF” THOM AS II AHIVEVIA.Y, the American and Op
position Candidate for C< ngress in the 3rd Congressional Dis
trict, we arc requested to say. will address the pcopie of
Houston County, at Perry, on Saturday tlie l.i.h of August.
All are invited to hear him.
At the same time and place, tlie American and Opposition
party will hold a meeting t nominate Candidates to repre
sent the County in the next Legislature. td.
Among the many restoratives which nature ha* supplied
to relieve the afflictions of humanity there is no more favor
itc one for a certain class of diseases than the “medicinal
gum” of the “Wild Chetry Tree; but however valuable it is,
its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve, and to cure, is eu
haoced teu fold by Bcicntic and judicious combination with
other ingredients, in themselves of worth. Tills happy com
bination exists in that
• Combination and a form indeed”
Os medicine known as
I*r. W istar's Balaam of Wild Cherry.
Whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchus, Whoop
ing Cough, Croup. Asti.ma, Pulmonary aifectioD, and incipl
ent Consumption is inestimable.
HOME TESTIMONY.
Boston, April 18th, 1954.)
No. 43, Union St. {
Ma. Setu W Fowl* :
Dear Mr—Your invaluable medicine I can truly sav, lias
literally snatched me from the grave. Last. July I was at
tacked by h very sudden cold, which resulted In a very se
vere Cough, with violent pains in the aide and chest . J be
came so much reduced that my friends frankly told that l
mu.t die. At this crisis 1 heard of Wistar's Balaam of Wild
Cherry, and Immediately sent for a liottlc. The effect pro
duced was indeed wonderful Mv Physician, one of the
most, respectable men in Bostori, who had previously told
me that a cure was hopeless, came in, and 1 informed him
what I had taken. He examine i the Balsam and advi-ed
me to continue the use ot it, since which 1 nave continued to
improve daily; and the same Physician who hid glvinrr.e
up, told me, a few days since, that I might vet live many
years. Respectfully, MARY ROWE.
We can cheer'uliy te.tiiy to the truth of the above state
ment, Mrs. ltowe having been an Inmate of our luridly.
Wk. DENNETT.
MARTHA DENNETT.
None genuine unless signed I BUTTS on the wrapper.
Prepared by SKTH W.FOWI.EA GO., Boston, aud to
sale by Dr. E. L. Strohetker A- Cos., and Zelliu ,t Hunt, Ma
con. july B—lm
(oiiimnii fcense, rules the mass of the eople, whatever
the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the
contrary. Miow them a good thing ; let its meriJs be clearly
demonstrated,ami they will not herltate to give it their meat
cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified the judg
mentof a physician, concerning the viitues of Hostktter's
Bitters, as may be seen iu the Immense quantities of this
medicine that are annually sold in every section of the land
It is now recognized as greatly superior to all other remedie
yet devised for disc ises of the digestive organs, such :i di*r
rhe*, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that
arise from demngerr ent of those porFGDS of the system.—
Hostetter's name is rapidly becoming household world, from
Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific
Try the article and he satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Sill JAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, SI. I)., Ptiyst
clan Extraordinary to the Queen.
Thin well known medicine in no imposition, but a sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any
cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con
tain nothing hurtful toNlie constitution.
To Married Ladies,
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, tiring on the
monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have nevek been known to fail, wiieke
THE DIKKI TIONS ON THE 2nd PAOE OK PAMPHLET AP.E WELL
OBSERVE..
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.
N. B.—i>l and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized
agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail.
IT Sold in Macon by Menard <fc Castlen, and by all re
otable Druggists throughout the country. [ap. 1 fc9
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mr. A. D. Bridgman
WOULD respectfully announce to the ciiizens of East
Macon and vicinity that lie will open his school again
the2*2d of August. The ypar will be divided into two Terms,
The first ending the t-Sd of December—the second commenc
ing; the first Mday in January, and ending in June.
Particular attention will be given to all branches taught in
comiLou schools ; also thorough instruction to those Wishing
to study the Languages preparatory lor College.
N. B. It is particularly desirous that all wishing to enter
scholars should do so at the BEGINMING of the'l erm, vs
no deduction will be male for those entering utter wards.
July ; 84w
CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS!
“PUNCH CIGARS.”
IXIVE THOUSAND Celebrated Punch Cigars,
. 10 “ La Pnrazo, De Mato Cigars.
Just received and for sale by
;uly in GREER .t FREEMAN.
3 X ,3 0
100
BROWN LINEN COATS
_ A.T
$1,50
“W” ORTH
ii iiffi mm cits.
100 DO. AT
TWO DOLLARS !
WORTH
THREE DOLLARS!
Prices of All
C LOTH IN G
The Above Prices are
mi ini!
E. WINSHIP. _
July 10, l-*9—ml.
WOOD, EDDY & CO. S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
(CHARTERED BT THE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
CAPITAL PRIZE
$50,000
Ticketsjmly S10!
WOOD, eddy & CO. Manager*,
Successor* to S. SW.4.\ & CO.
The following Scheme will I* drawn by Wood. Ei>dt A Cos.
Manager* of the Sparta Ac idem v lottery, In each of their
Sing e Number Lotteries for Acocst, 1*39. at Augusta, (ia.
in public, un er the tupcriidendei.ce of Commissioners.
mzz :852a
Draws on Saturday, August (, 1851).
Draws on Saturday. August 13 1859.
WPtf sx-m*
Draws on Saturday, August 20, 1859.
m.dz Ka <&.>
Draws on Saturday, August 27, 1855).
On tho Plan of Single Numbers
-50,000 Ticket*.
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty fire Prizes ! !
Nearly One Prize r every .\lne Ticket?.
MA GNJFJ CBN T S CHEME!
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN AUGUST.
1 Priae of *5 i,OCO
1 “ of 2o,0(k)
1 “ of ltt.OOu
1 “ Os 5,000
1 “ of 4,000
1 “ of 3,000
l “ of 1,500
1&) “ of 50U
100 “ ot 4-0
I<lo • of 344*0
i •* of ift”
lbO of It 0
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 priics of S4OO approx, to 150,000 priee are #1,600
4 *• B**o “ ‘20,000 “ are I.**
4 “ ?50 lO,OOO “ are 1000
4 “ 225 “ 5,000 “ are Od
-4 “ 290 “ 4,000 “ are 800
4 “ 150 “ 8,000 “ are 600
4 “ 100 “ 1,500 “ are 400
5,G00 “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prises amounting to $320,000
Tickets $10 —Halves *s—Quarters 50.
Remember that every Prize in the above
Scheme is drawn, and payable in full without
deduction.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package oflO Whole Tickets, SSO
*• “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ 10 Eighth lO
SPARTA ACADEMT LOTTERY.
Class No. 465,
Draw? WertssNday, August 111, ’59
ON THE
THREE NUMBER PLAN.
78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballots.
NEARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS
1 Grand Prize of $40,000.
1 Prize f *<ilo NO2! I N Prizes of-$2,000
• Prize* of 1.04*0 i I 207 I‘ rives o! $325
Ac., Ac., lie., Ac., Ac, Ac.
32,396 Prizes amounting to $578,177-
Whole Tickets $10; Halve* 5; Quarters $2.50.
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt es which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be sent tc
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
per- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Po*t Office,County and State.
IST All- rises of SI,OOO and under, paid immediate
ly after the drawing—other prises at the usual time of
thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer sending not seoding money hv mall, can use
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and up
ward?, can be sent u?
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE.
fr'm any city or town wherethey have an office. The money
■ and order must be enclosed iu a-’GOVERNMENT POST
OFFICE STAMPED KN VELOPE,” orthe Express Compa
ny cannot receive them.
All communications strictly Confidential.
Orders for Til kets or Certiacates, by Mail or Express to be
1 directed to
trnnyi, EDDY & GO., Augusta Georgia.
; or, \lu-ilt, EDDY ACO . Atlanta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY AGO., Wilmington, Delaware
i IHif* A iistoflhe numbers that are drawn from the wheel,
I with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will
1 be published after every drawing. In the following papers:—
I A ugnstj (daCrnixtxt'UiunaUst. Mobile Register, Xaxh
v,Ue <J izettc, Richmond liiepatch, Paulding (Miss.,) Via
-1 rion and New York Timex.
SERVANTS WANTED’
WANTED, f ,,r ~ie l-alance of tlie year, two go-d Cook
V V and Washerwomen. For sucli as are capaole amt
healthy, the highest w- gea will be paid monthly. Apply at
this office,
July it* —ts.
STEREOSCOPES.
A LARGE and beautiful assortment of Stereoscopes, with
a large number of views of ail kinds, forale, singly or by
the dozen, at J. M. HOA 111)MAVS,
dec. 17—ts Washington Block.
Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce the name of Merlin
r'l’nckcr as a candidate for Receiverof Tax Returns of Bib
e the next election, January IBM. lan 4— tde
Pinos, Watches, Jewelry, k
WE are now offering a NEW and SE- sr-WL -
LECT Stock of Elegant
pianos, jTfIH/f
From Nunn’s A Clark, and other makers, warranted to please.
Guitars, Violins. Flutes. Aceordeons, and ali other small In
struments kept in our line, btrings, Instruction Books, Sheet
Music, Ac.
Gold and Silver Watches,
Os the most approved makers.
JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Silver Forks and Spoons, equal to coin.
Watches .j - Jewelry Repaired and Warranted
apr.4, ts. J. A. * S. S. VIRGIN.
BUGGIES
FOR CASH!
ON Consignment, and must lie fold.
Two New l'op Buggies, pries each *lls.
One New Buggv. nancy,) *llO.
One Second hand Buggy, tl 0.
Call and examine !>eloro purchasing elsewhere, and get a
bargain.
July 7—w4t. J. F. WINTER & CO.
tIAKIiI.K HHIIKM
J. B. ABTOFE & SOB,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
FORFICUTI AMO 00.71 ESTIC
MARBLE
MONUMENTS,
TOMB STONES,
MANTLES,
FURNITURE,
SLABS, &c.,
Corner of 3rd and Plumb Sts.
MACO N, GA.
apj 11—ts.
“War in Europe
AND BITTER DECLINING
NEW MAY BUTTER,
BY STEAMER, W EEKLY,
Oirert From tlie Dairy.
HAVING made arrangements for a supply of Fulsh Brr
tiu, to he received weekly, we are now prtparrd to
furnish the trade and consumers at prices to defy competi
tion. Our motto is “ ((nick h*nle and Mnnll Prolife,”
and to carry it out we will sell at
Wholesale 25 cts. per ltz
Retail 80 “ “ **
And guarantee as good an artic.e as any brought to the c*ty.
W’e invite all to come and see us, we will do what we promise,
may 30 GREER A FREEMAN.
For Sale.
MY PLANTATION situated In the Counties of Bibb
andMonroe.lt contains between Eleven and Twelve
Hnndivd Acres ; lies well; Is Free Oak and Hickory Land,
and is only 16 miles from Macon. Muck and . lantatiun
utensils can be purchased if desired. Payments easy.
March-6 th, 1559. ts ANDERSON COMER.
Choice Fruits.
f'UB'P Received. New Layer Raisins, Languedoc. Mar
ti seilles, and Princes. Almonds, Sweet Oranges. Choice
CBolceNortb-rn Apples, at (novdtfj H. HORNE’S
JAMES T. ELLIOTT,
Attorney & Counsellor at Caw
CA MDEX, Alt K A JVSA S,
WIU attend to all Business entrjritvl to falsi in South Ar
dec. I<Xlj£3--1v
MONTPELIER FARM SCHOOL,
MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA.
REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, PRES.
HAVING purchas'd Munt|*lir, that oel-trated -vat cf
li arcing, Mr. Martin ha- trans errtd thither Ms FARM
SCHOOL from Henry county.
No place in all the sooth possesses more facilities or more
peculiar advantages than docs tnla Mr the successful e-Inca
tion of youth.
The Fall S. ssion will eon-tret ce on the ?vh of July next.
tor further Informa'iou .ddrits the PrtsiUrnt at Mi nipe
lier, Ga. may 21 rs
Lands for
rrtHE subscriber desirous of moving V cst, is offering for
A sale his Plantation in thaw ford Couelt. < a .containing
1500 ac.es a coed quantity of I e.vily timbered wood-land,
some g<* and M om l.nd in cultivation, comfortable Dwelling,
Gin House and hcrew, Granary, and it lnuenaraber of other
buildiMfS. every hou-e neectrt cu a f*m yad or plantat on,
with fencing hi good order, and B o!l md i?pmi£B. *ne
place has been remarkably hr alt by, and Ties on w alnut and
Aechecorme Creeks, 2 miles from Hopewell :u.d2i trom Ma
con. Grain, Stock, Ac., can be haul with the place.
Terms to suit the purchaser.
Acdres.-, JOHN A. PANIF.LLY,
Russell vibe, !*.<►.. Mor.rr*Co., Oa.
April Ist, 1?50. ts. CTTfrl^mphcopy.
UNIVERSITY 0 F LOUISVILLE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TWENTY-THIRD SESSION
BOARD OF TRUSTIES :
Hon. JameiGiUhrir, l’n aider.t.
\Ym. S. Vernon. Secretary.
MEDICAL FACULTY.
BENJ. R. FARMER, M.D., 1 rote tor of the Principles
and Practice of Burger-.
J. hAIVKtSih SMitli. M.P.. Professor of Medical
Chemistry aid Chen-leal Ph- sloli-gy.
ROBE. J. BRECKINRIDGE, W.D„ Professor of Milciia
Medina and Thcrapcuilcs.
JOSHUA 15 FLINT, M I*.. Professor of Clinical Surgery.
i'UKOi'ORK S. 1iM.1., M.Li , Professor of the Th-.r\ and
Practice of Medicine.
MJtWKI.hIN POWELL, >f D., Profersyr of Obstetric
Medicine.
J. W. HE X’-ON. Mlh, Profissur of Anatomy and General
Physiology, and Dean of the Facu'ty.
S. M. BKMInS, M.D., Profess-r of Medical Juris;rudenco
and Sani-ary science.
D. W. YANDtLI, M.D„ I’mf.ssor of Clinical Medicine
and Pathological Anatomy.
ARCHIE C. COOK, M.D., Demonstrate r of Anatomy.
The Medical Department of the Univ- r-Uv of I.ouisvllle
will cuter upon its Twenty-tlr'rd Session on the first Mon
day In Aoveii her. Lecturespre i-i.lnai yto the r gular course
will he delivered at the University ami Marin- ll- sj tbs), free
ot charge, aid will he c niniem-eti in the Ist of October. The
Dissecting Room will also be opened at that time. The ses
sion will close, as hereto.ore. on the last ol February. Eaten
s ve opportunities will be afforded for the study of Cllnlca
Mtdii Ine and Surgery.
Lecture Fees #lO5
Matriculation 5
Graoua'ion 25
Hospital Free.
For further particu urs, aid ess
J. IV. BENSON, M.P..
juiy 7—Bm E-en of the Faculty.
m YORK A.\D SAVANMII
The Amsricdn-Atlantle Screw Steamship Co.’s.
HUNTSVILLE,
Cabt. John A. POST, 1 000 Tcs Burthen.
MONTGOMERY,
Capt. FRED. CKOCKFJL J,OW Tons Burthen.
Will leave NEW YOP.K and SAVANNAH
EVERir SATURDAY,
PASSAGE sls.
The superb accommodations for Passengers on these Steam
ers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the World.—
The Saloons and Slate Rooms are elegantly furnished, spa
cious and well ventilated.
THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT
From SEW YORK toKnoxville, Kash
ville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other
places, including every expense, given when
required.
f-SC Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Central
Railroad, Savannah, will he received and forwarded FREE
OF'COMMISSION. Mark Goods “CAKE AGENT CEN
TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” Shippers are particu
larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the at earner,
thereby ensuring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays.
Insuronee may he effected by these Steamers at the Offices
of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Compa
nies. F’reiglits have be reduced by this Line to Band 10 cents
per foot, and other Goods at proportionate rates.
HyFreigiita taken at three-t-iurths of customary ra
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN * CC„
, Savannah,
H. B. CROMWELL & CO.,Ga.
apr9—ly 86 West St., cor, of Albany, j,.. Y,
FHRTI LI zItRS!
BENEML AGENCY.
THE undersigned respectfully announce to Planters and
others interested, tl.a they are constantly lecuiviLg, di
reet from the Iriands and from the menufacturers, the fol
lowing mod approved Ftrtilizers now known , all cf which
have been thoroughly and satisfactorily teiited, viz:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Sombrero Guano,
Rhode’s Super. Phosphate of Lime,
National Fertilizers,
Ground Plaster.
These articles, which will have our brand, and be guaran
teed as genuine, we shall, at all time-, be prepare and to furnish
in any amounts required, and at the lowest prices. The “Su
per phosphate.’ and •Fertiliser,’ at manufacturers’ rates, with
expense of transportation added.
Savannah May3,-ly. PATTEN A MILLER.
BROWN’S HOTEL
Maoou, C-a.
E. E. BROWN, PROPRIETOR. •
HAVING been fully convinced of the exceedingly annoy
ing inconveniences to which the travelling public, p as
ing over our various Kail roads, were constantly subject, the
Proprietor determined to erect and fit up, at the most eligible
and convenient point, a hotel that would supply every demand
and be entirely worth the patronage of the public. He lias,
after much labor and expense, carried ut his original purpose,
having selected asite Immediately opposite, and within thirty
yards of the Passenger Depot. Persons leaving on the night
trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep, longer here than at
any other hotel In the city : and the table is furnished with (tie
best the country affords ; the rooms areconifortably ventllateel,
and supplied with necessary furniture, and the servants are
well trained and may be summoned at any hour. :ls has
spared no pains or expense to meet everv want, and supply
every convenience, and no w ever-/ thing Complete, he flatters
himself, his Hotel affords equa advantages tccay other in the
State.
sis Remember this Hotel .simmediately oj Pas
■eager Depot.
Macon, ua„ sep 19—ts
BELDEN & CO.
STRAW m .IF COST FOS CASH
No Humbug.
WE have .just received an extra supply ot raw Goods
consisting ot
Panamas,
White an* Brown Leghorns,
White Senates,
Slate and purple Canadas,
For Boys and Infants, every variety of Hats; and Misses
Fiats of everv style.
The e goods MUST be sold as soon as possible, and to
CASH customers we can offer great induces < ut*.
may 26 4t BELDEN A CO.
TO TRADE
. ANT>
TRAVELING AGENTS.
AYfE want 53 to 100 young men with a cvsti capital of from
V f #SO to #1 000 o icii, ‘<> purchase our (rood-, consisting of
Walches and Jewelry, and to oispo-r of them in ail the cities
and towns throughout the United States and Canadas. Son c
persons who purchase of us ait inskii g fr"Ui 15,000 to slu,i,uo
per year, selling at suction. In the various towns arid Tillages.
On the receipt ofthc Cash, we will send by mail, toauy ad
dress, the following articles, assainp es of our Hoods:
6 Fancy Gold Finger Kings, assorted, for $4 00
8 “ . “ “ hetier, lor 6 CO
6 “ Gcr.t's Breastpins, assorted, for < 0
8 “ “ •• letter,for.... 8 00
8 “ Ladies’ “ “ for. 4 00
ti “ ‘• “ “ better lor 8 (t 0
8 “ “ “ “ huger for ... 9 00
1 Set Cameo Pin and Ear Drops, for 8 (St
1 “ “ •’ for r. 00
1 Set Cold-stone Tin and Ear Drops, lor 8 t>
1 Set Masonic “ “ tor 3 0i
1 set Gold I ancy “ •• tor 4at
1 Set •• •• for 3 a 1
1 Pair Gold Richly Chased Band Bracelets, for 8 >
i “ “ •• for 8 at
t “ Fancy Cameo Braceiets, for 8 a)
1 “ Ladies’ Fancy Cuff Pins, for I (.*
8 Sets Gold Gents’ Bosom Studs, fancy, for 8 00
8 ’* ” “ stone set, tor 8 00
8 “ Sleeve Buttons, engiaved. for 3 00
8 “ “ stone setting, tor 9 00
1 Gold Duble Locket, fancy (map) lor 10
1 “ “ (spring) for 3 W)
6 Gold Vess Hooks for 3 (0
8 Cold Fancy Watch Keys, lor 3 (O
l Large Size Gold Pencil Case, tor 1 50
1 New Style Flench Vest Chaiu, i„r 2 Ml
1 *’ “ “ bttter, for 8 oo
1 “ “ “ larger, for 5 00
1 Fancy 8 ilver Watch, open face, for 7 O i
1 “ “ Hunting Case, for 10 fin
1 Fancy Gilt Watch, Hunting Case, for 10 00
1 “ Gold Watch, open face, for 50 0)
l “ “ “ better, for 23 Oi
1 “ “ “ Hunting Case, tor 30 00
1 “ “ “ “ “ for 40 00
Movementaof all the Watches described In this lift are waii
banted pibmct; and wc wish it distinctly undt i>h*>d. tlmt
the prices given above are our lowest wholesale pi ices to the
Trade and i raveling agents. Ihe retail price would be fiom
50 to 100 per cent, higner. Person ordering any of the above
articles, can r. niit theanmnnt direetto us. Write (iieiame.
County, and Mate, in a plain hand, to prevent mistakes, and.
on the receipt ot the money, the Goods will be forwarded by
next mail. bTEKNk.iT Ji GLIMS,
Manufacturers of Jcwelrv, Importers and
W holesale dealers in Watches,
June 28 2m No. 78 Nassau bt., N. T.
PIANO FORTES!
A. XX. GALE cto CO.
TAKE pleasure in Inviting the attention
of Anisia. and the public
generally . to th ei W SCALE P A
NO FORT E. just in 4 J U I Ttroduced. Ihe grow,
ing desire for a Square* l •* “ Piano Forte tliat sha J
approach the Grand in volume of Hound, and at the same
rime, avoid the ungdniy appearance of that three-cornered in
strument. directed our energies to the production of ruth a
desideratum. Ourtoil is re warded and we submit the rent, t
without fear of competition.
IF” our pianos are warranted to give entire satisfaction,
whether ordered from us direct, or ?o:ii by any of our agents
throughout the country ; and we solicit a continuance ot that
patronage which we have enjoyed tor the last twenty-five
years. A. H. GALE & CO.,
June 30 wly 107 East 12:.h St., New York.
‘ANOTHER WANDERERNEGRO?
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD!
I WILL give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and safe
delivery to me of niy man JoIIN, who law been “
wanderer for the last twelve months, and an equal amount
for the conviction of any white man who harbors him.—
John ia al>out 46 yearn old, of dark complexion, about five
leet nine inches high, is stout and muscular, haft a very heavy
ch*st, and weighs probably ISO lb*: There is a considerable
s’zed irregular scar on his back, (caused by a fall.) But he
may be identified by slight marks indicating the points from
which an extra finger (having been attached by a mere cuti
cle.) was clipped from each hand during his Infancy. Jt is
probable that he is lurking in the vicinity of Macon, but he
may have been decoyed off to some distant section by a
white man. WM. LUNDY.
April 22. 1859—ts. (Telegraph copy.)
BUSHELS DRIED APPLES for sale by
DU 0. H. FREEMAN k CO.
march 18—ts Cotton Avenue.
No Calomel, Antimony.
BLEEDSIiG or BLISTERISG ’
HEALTH, STRENGTH
a,ncl Long Life.
ALL CURABLE MALADIES SPEED
ILY & PERMANENTLY CURED!
Bktf \ ’tt'v Ijftvo dutr iffh Life Givinfl I <r/-
rtnble Remedies
IAM convinced, fom -8) y<ars Medic-1 Experience, that
tevei.-tenths of all the diseases that afflict mankind. grow
out of an tuse of the Sexuai i rgan*. Htnce. unlike any
o-her Phyticlan, of ancient or modern timer, I often treat and
cure many old-md )ingitag maladies, jus? by keeping that
ficMnview. Dehilitated or Diseased tsuten.s, fn tu Mcret
Habits, or rcifabue. or Masturbation, or fr in any other
cau-es whatever, wb< ther iu old or young. Me quickly and
off dually rein- igora’ed under my treatment, by tnc sooth
irue and aromatic effects it mild. ] leasaataod delighiful rem
edies. Und°r my treatment the exhausted hi and w.asened pa
-ieni is soon restored in sound heai-li. to his family, f lends,
himself and society. My rn dies brat eup the puxi lent,forti
fy thewli lebodv. and give tone and energy- to every'nerve
and muscle of the entire st-ucture— they are pure Vegetable
extracts from Uutus, Barks, l eaves. Blossoms. Seeas, Ac.,
and i- some eases I to- sound heai-h aid strength of cotu-n
living creatures are tmns-us- and into the Uisea-ed lodv of my
enfceidid patieht. The monient they are used they c ta
mer.te strei iphei ing -die whole svst- m, they equalize the eir
culaliou of toe b>< pr.-m- te the acu--n of the Liver and all
the secretions, and i y no uo et- te e-udir.ger.ey can thev ilo
any Injury. E. AM-KKUS, M. la , Albany, N. 1,
ilte- erltice No. si, State Mreet.
P. S —Sueb as are In nied of treatment, should state their
j cases iulfy. and enclose two stamps, and they will he prompt
ly replied by return n-all, with reieimc** to many eminent
; and di-tiuguis id pcri -ns in the So them States, who have
’ kind-y pern itted n,eto use thiirnames.
I Direct all letters thus:
Is. E. ANDREWS
“uly s—ts. Off e- No. *1 State street, Aibanv, N. T.
! HAELESC. KISBES-. THOMAS 11. DAWSON .
DAWSON ii Kill]! EE,
Attorneys & Counsellors
atm- B j abl.
IlankiugvHle anti Ylenna, La.
! Mr. K. will have entire collections; Mr. D. all litigations, for
tne present, with assistance ot his partner.
They will practice Law. and give attention to any buslne-s
that may bt luti tinted to their hcsnag-.nitrit, in the Counties of
Pulaski, Lowntes, Dooly, Houston, Wilcox,
Brooks, M'-eon, Irwin, Fchois, Worth,
lebftir, Ciinch. licrrlen. Coffee, Ware.
Sumter, Appling, Laurens, Lee, Pieree,
Twiggs, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In SUPREME COURT, at Macon, Milledgviile, Savannah,
and also in adj- lning Counties, on soecial engav-unent.
AND
F Fetiera! ( ouris at Snvaiinah.
i M-rch 1, ISV.i. v4S ts
BLTTHR. Cheese. Tickled Shad. Picalcd Beef and Cod
>i-h received weekly. For sale by
i October 9. HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN.
CONSOLIDATED
LOiTEEIES CF DELSWAPiE.
For July, 1859.
FRANCE, BROADBENT§ CO , Manors.
o
All Drawings under the superintendence of the State
Lotiery Ooi.imiseioner.
Prizes Paid, as soon as Drawn!
Grand Delaware Lottery oa <he
HAVANA PXjAN!
EXTRA CLASS UOURI
To lie drawn in Wilmington, Del., Thursday, July 80,1859.
25,3<!5 Prizes! - - - - 50,000 Numbers.
Priae* Payable in Fall,irit/iout Deduction:
In these Lotteries every Prize is Draicn!
©Z: E HL IWJT JE o
1 prize of tSG,O(K>
2 prize of 12,500
2 prizes of 5,000
2 j rizes of 9,5 0
2 prizes of 2,Uk
2 prizes of ),SHO
2 priz. s <.f - 1 000
10 prizes of <OO
10 prizes c.f SOO
20 prizes 200
100 prizes 100
25,t0 i*ri7Xs 8
Aiid 201 Approximation prizes ranging from S2O tip to $4 r O.
25,365 prizes! - - amormtixi£to - -
Whole Tickets : Halves $5; Quarters #2,50.
magisifice^t^ scheme:
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
p: e; rs <rt n rr
GIIAND CONSOLIDATED’LOTTERY
OF DELAWARE.
Class R.
To lie drawn in Wilmington, on Saturday, July sSni, 1559.
splemuT sch emk.
1 Prize FCXO O is tW/OO
5 12.600 2x>
4 8,225 hf.'.KW
t; i.0.0 awwo
7 3,500 24.501 J
10 1,700 17.'00
10 1 Ouii 10000
is eon ist.ho
S.-> 200 ■< oho
65 15-1 Kiffl
(li HO 5,650
65 61 8.800
. 4,810 40 192 4i 0
’ 27,044 20 540,800 __
82,396 priz.es, amounting to 41,202.0*0
Tickets *7O, Halves tiO, Quarters $5, Eighths $2 50.
A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, costs •299 00
JL-O. do. 26 Halves,.’. Hs 50
Do. do. ‘.6 Quarters, 74 50
Do. do. 26 Eighths, 37 25
rr- All oilers addressed to France, Fkoadbext & Cos. t
Managers, Wilmluirroii, De!., will L.ett with prompt.atten
tion, and the printed official dr.twicgs -er t ass<jon hj* over.
It. FiiAKCE, BBOADBENT a CO.
July—lm. Managers
TA li RANT’S
EFI ERVESCENT
SELTZEII liPEISIiT.
This valuable and popular Medicine, prepared in conformity
v ith the anah ot the waters of tne cole: rated Se tzer
Spring, in Germany, !n ■* most c mvouent aitd por
table form, ha* universal) received tLeinoM Fa
vorable reconin.erdnfions ofth Metitail pro
fession and a Discerning RubJic, as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREE ABLE
Salixxo r iotxt
:n use, and as being erititleti to special preference over the
inanv Mineral .’■‘pr.ng M’aters, Fc'.dlifz Powders, and c-lher
similar articles, lx th from ls C3m]>actiies3 and greater effica
cy. it may be used with the bett effect in all
BILIOUS AMD FEBBILE DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OF
AI PETITE, IXDIGESTION, AND ALL SIMILAR COM
PLAINTS, PECULIARLY LNCIDEXT TO THE
SPRING and SUMNER SEASONS.
Il h ptriiouUrlv adapted to the wantt. of Travelers bv Sea
and land, K.VMei.t-t in li'>t elimaies, persons of St
dentarv DiV i, Invalids and Convalescents;
Captains of vessels and Planters win find it
a valuable addition to their Medicine
Che-ts.
With (hr so who hare used it, it has high ‘avorand is deemed
indispensable.
IN A lORPID STATE OF THE LIVER—It tenders
gn-.it service in rest* rmg healthy *(tioii.
IN GOUT AND RHEUMATISM—B gives th - best sat
i-l'actiuii, alining atl it.flamn ary i-) riptotiir, and in rn..i y
cases i tfect.uail'. curing ihote afflicted.
ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL INDIGES
TION, HEARTBURN AND CO'TlVENi&S—Proves It
ro he a Medicine of the greatest uti.itv.
At Iltllk OF THE -TuMAi H. AND THE DISTRESS
ING SIt.KN ESB so USUAIi DURING PREGNANCY
Yields Speedily, and with marked success uncLr its lieattl jul
lufluehf e.
IT AFFORDS THE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE
AFFLIOTEW WITH Oli ftUBtECT TO THE PILE*—
Acting gectiy on the bowels, neutralizing ail irritating secre
tions, and thereby removing ail iiiflammaUtry tendencies.
IN FACT. TTJSINVALI KLEIN ALL OA>ES WHERE
A GENTLE APERIENT OR PURGATIVE iS
REQUIRED.
It is in the form of a powder, carefully put. up In bottles, to
keep in any c imate, and u.er ly requires water pour-.d up
on it to produce a delightful Fervescent beverage.
Taken in the morning, it never interferes with the evoca
tions of the day, acting gent,y on the system, restoring the
digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vigorous tone or’ the
stomach, and creating an elasticity ot mind and flow of spirits
which give zest to every enioyn.cut. It aBo enables the in
valid to en oy niar.vluxuries with impunity, from which he
no. st otherwise be debarted, and withoutwLlch life is irksome
arid distressing.
Numerous ustainonia's from professional arid other gentle
men of the highest standing throughout the country, and its
steadily ircrea ing popularity f r a series of years, strongly
gua anlee its efficacy amt val-ablc character, and commend
it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public.
Prepared end sold. Wholesale and Retail by
JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Lbcggists.
No. 27S Greenwich St., cor. of Warren,N. Y.
June 14—ly
G-reat .Attraction.
SB O „
% ’ ‘-I^,
’
1000 Stitches per Minute.
DECIDEDLY THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
of tlie -Age.
Warranted to do all kinds of Sewing both on line and coarze
fabrics with the
GREATEST EASE k RAPIDITY.
We refer to th“ std towing purchasers * f these machines: —
Ira H. Tayl r.Thomsa B. fcLlfe. 4. F. W inter. J. W. Jones,
J£. (J. Granch**. Dr. J.a. Miller, John T. Brown, Bibb,Co.
S2OO Reward.
STOP THE THEIFI
STOLEN, on Friday lust, 1 mile West of Dawson. Ga.. bv
two white men, iiiamen unknown, i u Negro Boy ; ■ f®”
old. 3 feet. 6or 8 inches bijrh. spare but it, speass ~ ‘
has a downcast lock, end keeps in moibui while
Hasascarovet his right eye. and abo a scar over Li i g
foot. He has shed tli eetee h, two uppera*i one lower, ana
other, gave growi, ont lull iergtt .In tte-r p_
# 00 will be paid for the delivery of the b-v and drtefr
tiou ot the thieve., with proofto.c,n j r FLKT( 11 Eli ’
‘Dawson, Ga., July, 185#—swftwti* .
pi M oh. voogssS;’ 1 MSW
FOR NEW YORK.
’ FARE REDUCED,
Freight and Passage as Loto as by any other
S , JCE^X3VO3.'FI.S.
Cabin Passage. :::: sls.
By the splendid and commodious
Side-wheel Steamer*
AUGUSTA 1.500 tous Capt. M. 8. Woodhull,
FLORIDA UW “• “ Isaac CrowAU,
ALABAMA, .AMO “ “ Gao. R. Schenck.
And first class Propeller
STAR OF THE SOUTH, 1,100 Capt. Thomas Lyon.
. A, These steamshq-s belong
-aAc ]\yK 1° the old established and
. favorite line, known as the
ITraSe ‘‘New York and havannali
4, . -v. Btea-n Compa
kiln .ifWxs i%lt modationar-ii fare, cannot be
■ excelled. They are com
’^WSsSZ3sjßF<Sss£:’® manded by experienced,
skiliful, careful and polite officer*
JOHN R. WILDER A GA! LIE.
Agents, Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCH ILL A SON,
juiy %—ts Agents, New York.
W ANTED,
4 NEG Ho Woman or Girl to do the work of a small fam
.LIL ly. Eoqnise at the store of
J. A. A S. £. VIRGIN,
iun stf Coi um A venue.
TIIE
GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
PROF. WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Says the St. Loots, (M.) Democrat : Below, we publish a
; letter to lr. Wood, of this cily, frost a in Maine,
which speak? *!owin#ly ot the superior merits of his hair ton
ic. Such evidence must have its eflect, when coming ♦rom a
reliable source. It’ eertiflcntesare guarantees of truth, the
j Doctor needs no eucomiuxus, nor useless puffery from the
press :
Bath, Maine, Jan 20, IS S6.
i Professor O. J. Wood .% Oo..—Gt-mJenuM, : riavunr my at
tention called a tew moutl s since to the highly beneficial ef
fects of your hair restoa*ive, X was induced to make applica
tion of it upon my own htir, which had income quite gray,
probably one-tr ird white : mv whiskers were of same char
acter. Some three months since 1 procured a bottle of your
Lair rest*>raliw, at and used it. I soon found it was proving
what 1 had wished. 1 u-ed it about twice a week. I have
i since procured another botrie. of which 1 have use ds< me. I
! cait now certify t* th * world that the gr. v or white hnir has
| totally oisapveartd, i*oth on my head and face and my hair
has r* sinned Us natural color, and I be leve more soft and
j glowy tliauithas teeii before f*r twenty-five years, lam
now sixty yeaisold ; mv goo’iaifcattheugc j 1 att> two, has
used it with same fffect.
The above notice I deem due to you for your valuable dis
cov*ry. lam assured that whoever will riahtv u.-e, as per
(Urections, will not haveoccarion to conlra<iici my NUt<*n>ents.
1 am a citizen of t.h-s city ami a resideut here for the last fif
teen years, and am known to nearly every one hete and Ed
! joining towns. Aft? ut=e you may make of the above with
! my name attached, is at tour service.ns 1 whh to j reserve
the beauties of nature in other# m well as myself.
lamlruliy, yours, A. ('. RAYMOND.
Baltimork, .lan 23,1858.
WOOD'S IIAIR RFSIOKATiVE.
Professor Woed- Dear Sir:. Having had tlm misfortune to
* lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of > h-* yellow
1 fever, in New Orleans in IS 4. I was induced to make a trial
| of your preparation, and found it to answer as the very thing
i uet*dvd My hair la now thict und glossy, and no words can
! express my oblkationftto you i:t giving to the alTl'cted such a
erasure. ‘ FiNLKY JOHNSON.
The nndersigned. Rev. J. K. Bragg, iea minuter in regu
lar standing, and pastor of the Orthodox Church at Brookfield
Mass, lie is a gtmlemati of great influence and univeslly be
| loved. WM. DYEk.
Bsookfikld, January !2, 1858.
I’rofeesor Wood—Dear Sir: Having mede fr.af of your hair
resbKntive, it gives me pleasure to say that its effects has been
excellent in removing inflammation, dandruff and a constant
tendency to itching with wh ch I have been t/outded from my
chi dtiood ; and lias al*o restored my hair, which was becom
ing gia>, to its rr ginal color 1 Lave us-d no other article
with anything like the same pleasure or profit.
Y nrst uy, J. K. BRAGG.
! Ihe Restorative is put up :u bott’es of 3 sizes, \iz : large,
| medium and small; the small holds holds half a pint, and re-
I tails for one dollar pe r bottle; the medium holds at least 2o
per cent more fn pro, jriion than the tinaii. retails at two
; dollars |>er bott T e ; the lame hu’ds a quart, 40 per cent more
f in proportion, and retails L#i $3.
O. J. WOOD & CO.. Pr< prieVrs, 312 Boadway. New
York, (in th great New York Wire Railing ratabiishwent,)
.Uid 1U Market Street, St. Ig>uia, Mo.
>cld by /kLL Good Ibcggists and Pan< t Goods
, Dfaibu*. Julvl-flm.
A. I*r3ESN7V
WASBIN& MACHINE
has just been Invented by
DR. R. C. CYPHERS,
or Mi lie dgevi'lf,
TITHICH will ftire!v mvcru-ffe .ill i thrrs rot. invcTtlrd.—
1 < It will wa h quick t mlck-.ti, w ithout tartngoff but
tons cr injuring thn fabric: lakes ic*s ‘.I hi. talf tbe soap that
’is required lit the comnion nay of Washing ;is easily work
ed. and durable.
Ottemty be seen at Messrs. Wood’s Furniture Ware Rooms,
or at their factory. 1 shall soon be ready to supply any who
may want them.
lAdiw.do w.t let vour prejudices prevent vou from trying
■ this New Machine—you have <Wten Wen deceived, but shall
not be this time. [jnne 110 ts j O. B RICE.
Extract Jamaica Ginger.
A CERTAIN. sa r ennd effectual remedy for Dysentery,
Diarrhoox or IxiOcecette-, cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, Ohodc. Griping Rains, Sour Stomach, Sick and
M rvous Headache, pain or sickness or the stomach, wind in
t the stomach and bowe s, h* sterics, camps, nervous tremors
aLd twitching?, tea sickness, faißrings, melancholy tmd low
j nets oft*prit?, fretting and crying ol liifaiits, and for aJlb*w
---l el affections and nervous diseases. Made from the Jamaica
! Ginger Root, inasuperier manner, and being composed of
Ginger, Hid tl at alone, carrle? conviction at once to the mind
1 of an intelligent people, as to it-s efficacy in all the diseases
I abovp enumerated. It is do Patent or fcecret remedy, leirg
much used and highly recommended oy the Medi’ al Faculty.
■ Prepared by ZEILIN & HUNT, Druggists.
Price (.0 cents a bottle. M&ojn, Ga.
juiy 7 :
EVERY BODY
i®#l
IF YOU f
would buy
the best ‘..A'’ ; .
Sofkav.ay,
Saggy.
Hack Wap;oD,
Jersey Wagon,*
Plantation Wagon,
that will
RUN LIGHTER,
and LAST LONGER,
than auy
you can buy
IV TQE STATE,
go to
WOODRUFF & CO.,
Griffin, Ga.
They keep a LARGE STOCK, and
SELL LOW, especially for CASH !
Ap i ill-ts.
33iYT_xY’S
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY.
XN this age of adulterated ard debterlous Liquors, it is a
soutce of satisfaction to be able to introduce to public no
tice the above article—tn article of unquestioned purity, and
possessing no qualities. xcept such as bave the most favorable
influence ou the human constitution.
A few rods of w il on rite banks of the Rhine produce* the
grape which, will flounrh no where e se, from wliosejuicc pro
ceeds the “Johannlsoeig,” the choicest wine in the world.
A few acre* of laud In Cuba produces a Tobatco, the flavor
and quality of which, when manufactured into cigars, are in
enatparable superior to that ot Ihe product of any other eoil.
Ana narrow strip of land in the Parish of Natchitoebee. in
Louisiana, lias long supplied tha world with a super-exce.lent
article ot Snuff, from such Tobacco as cannot he induced to
grow elsewhere.
Iu line manner It has I ng tieen known that a limited terri
tory. it Ing in the valley of the Monongaheia river, exclusive
ly ( rings forth a Rye of properties so marked and peculiar that
its distillation produce* a Whisky of such superlative charac
ter as places it beyond iiva’ry.
By a process rtceulty discovered, find now known only to
my manufacturer, the grain from the choicest spot of this fa
vored locality is made to yield the .
A ROM AT C VALLEY WHISKY,
with v.-hich no other can stand an instant's comparison.
11 vo no apprehension ot Icing accused of publish ng un
warrantable, °r even exaggerated encomiums, to any who will
first subject my Whisky to test.
It is now the staoilaiu article at all theflrstrlassHotels and
Clubs in the city of Ne-v York, and wherever it is introduced
it at once assumes its leading position, is
AWARDED TH E PALM OF SUPERIORITY,
and thed*-tn->nd for it ltecomes a thing e.-tablished.
Its medicinal properties are such, that while its Immediate
effcc*s are pleasant and grateful.it exercises the bappleet per
luanentinflutnce upon the constitution
I have analyzed a ran pie of “Daly's Arnma’ic Valley Whis
ky.” and And it to he a fire article , ot fine flavor, and With
out any deleterioas aduiiiture.
New York, JAMtM B. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist.
Statk AssavEa’s Ornci, 32 Somerset st.. >
Boston, April l.th, 1858. J
Wm. H. Dxt.t. New York:—l have made a chemical anal
ysis of your Aromatic Valley Whisky, and Audit a pure, tine
rlao'irel Hye Whisky, containing no Injurious matters of any
kind, and I would recommend it as sui able for medical ana
public purposes. CilAiJ. T. JACKSON, State Assayer.
Wm. If. Dai.t Your Aromatic Valley Whisky Is receiv
ed, and after careiul examination, 1 find it to be a pure art. tic
entirely free from the adul'erativginyredients so frequent
ly used. Yours respectfully,
JAb. J. MaPES, Analycal Chemist.
XW Consumers car depot and upon getting a pure article
when they buy the Val ey Whisky, as It is sold by the bottle
only. W M H. DALY.
19 South William st.. New York. Sole proprietor.
Sold in Macon by GREER & FREEMAN,
juae 24 iwkw :,m
Rail Read Notice.
7la< on & Western R. R. \
Alacon, July 11th, 1859. (
PERSON’S desirousto spend the Summer in the Up Coun
trv can procure Tickets to Atlanta, to go and return un
tii October Is’.h, at reduced rates.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
July 12—ts. Superintendent.
NOTICE.
LOST, or mislaid, a Blank Note signed by P. H. Dawson,
and eudor.-ed on the tack by Uriah Wsrd. All persons
are bereoy cautioned igaimt trediig for such note, in Iho
event B may get into the hand* <•* the dL*ho *t and nnprlrci
pk and. The’Blank was uitenced to be put Bank this day,
July 13)h 18t) I’. H. DAtVSON.
Cat onion, Ga., July 13. swiw'—lm
Matting! Matting!
Just received
-B /ki\ PIECES of MATTING—aII widths—very cheap.
100 mchlß BOSTICK, KEIN * CO.