Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Opening pspafcjjJ IVoilce to Advertisers. Advertisement 1 ? for the EvrmxgDispatch mn t i t handed in by - l<- -:/r -/dock in the forenoon , in ,-Hcr to appear the sain- day. 1 O’CLOCK P. 51, JULY 21, ISSS. ■ LOCAL MATTERS. To Advertisers. In consequence of the change of the hoar of departure of the mails by the Georgia and Waynesboro’ Roads, we arc compelled to put our paper to press by 1 P. M. Advertisers will oblige us by handing in their favors at an early j hour. Personal. The Hon. Roeekt Toombs, our State ■Senator, was in this city this morning. He has been attending the Supreme Court in Macon. Prices Current. We thought we had so arranged it, I that in future we would receive a Prices i Current, weekly, from Mobile, New Or-' leans, New York, Charleston and 3a-j vat I ,nab, so as to enable us to make up ] out weekly tables of receipts, stocks and exports, to the latest dates. We received, week before last, a Prices Cur rent from each place, but since, they have all failed to come to hand. We hope this notice will reach our com mercial friends, and that they will sup ply our weekly wants. From and after the first of September, we have it in contemplation to issue a weekly Letter Sheet rricti Current from this office, which we will endeavor to make cor rect, complete and useful. Such of our merchants as desire to patronize the undertaking, will oblige us by calling at the office and informing us of the num ber they will take weekly. The price will be 50 cents per dozen, and when ihey arc taken regularly, the name and business of the party sending will be inserted. TUe Beef Panic Rages in this city as well as in other localities, and our Butchers find it an uphill business to dispose of their Beef. We were conversing with a friend the other day on the subject, when he re marked that he could not bo induced now to eat Beef. We asked him how he stood effected on the milk question, and to our surprise, he imformed us that be lived principally on milk.— Now if there is danger in eating good healthy Beef, such as our Butchers pro ■ vide, we think there is double as much danger in drinking larger quantities of milk. The Distemper Among Cattle, which broke out a few weeks since in the country, is now affecting them in this section. Several of our neighbors have within the- part week lost some of their most valuable cows. The disease is mostly confined to grown cattle and does not attack, we are tolk, sucking calves. From what we can learn, wc are inclined to the opinion that it is produced from the cat tie eating diseased vegetation—perhaps the rust which appeared on wheat and oats and now on grasses. Hence the disease is not eotagious. Cattle that have been kept up in pastures have suf fered equally with those running out.— Though general in the neighborhood, it is milder than in the lower counties a month since. Some of our neighbors use no remedy, and the larger part of their cattle recover. Others again use pulverised copperas and salt mixed in meal, and the free use of tar and assa fmdita as preventives. This cow distemper and the hog chol nra of the West are diseases new to us, and we hope they are not to be perpetuated. Since this disease appear ed among our milch cows, we have ex amined old writers on the disease of horned cattle, and we find nothing an swering to the disease among us. It has scute characteristics of malignant mur rain which appeared in Europe in the 17th and 18th centuries, hut it does not fully agree. We ha ve been shown a piece of skin about eight inches sqare that had near ly sloughed oil from a cow in V, ashutg ton county, in a state of convalescence, she having been in a dying state near three weeks. The skin was pitted on the inner side like the small pox, and the hair was loose. This answers to.the murrain of the last century. We hope light will be thrown on the subject by further investigations. MiUtLgevilk Recorder, 110 Ih mst. A Cow V/oetii Having.—We were in formed by Mr. John B. Wright, our . worthy Ooronor, on yesterday, that he has a cow wi , for the past four months, supplied his family, con sisting of six grown persons, with as much milk and butter as they could nsc. and that his wife has laid by SIOO as the proceeds of the sale of milk from the one cow for the above length of time. The cow is of the native breed, and fed about like other milch cows of the town. Can anybody show a finer cow ? We suppose she is not for sale.— Columbus Sun, 20(A. -•-« In New York on Friday evening, about seven o'clock, five young women, inmates of the House of Mercy, in High tj sixth street, proceeded to the river ior tile purpose of bathing. After ma "'r“' preparations, a!) the girls \plßd~4iands and went some dis- UuK./iito the V", but being unac riuainted with t>» presence of a few deep hotum uea- the Eighty sixth street A ,J., unfortunately got "beyond their depth, and were unable to swim back Their situation was witnessed by sever al persons on shore, who immediately used every possible effort to rescue the girls, but without effect, as they were ail drowned. —Herald. Cincinnati is now the largest horse market in the United States, ar.d du ring one week lately, forty thousand' dollars worth of homes were sold at va rious stables. - - - The conffictiug Masonic organizations of Canada have effected a union. The jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Can ada is acknowledged, and the Ancient j« dissolved. [ tV ritten for the Virpatrh.] On the Death of Mr. T. S. O. They said thy heart had ceased to beat, thy gentle voice to sound— They tod me to this wild retreat, And pointed to this lonely mound. No stately marble’s sculptured lines Thy name, thine age, thy virtues tell ; Rut here ono lonely heart declines In woe, that tears can never quell. So should it be—l could not brook The world about tby grave to sea ; I could not bear the slightest look That robbed me of my right to thee. And poor and weak and worse than vain Were all that strove to paint thy worth ; Ah ! what were now the loveliest strain But mockery from the lips of earth. For Peath would be the burden still, (The only note to jar mine ear ;) The rest, through crowds, enraptured thrill, I could not heed, I could not lionr. : , Enough ! enough, since thou art not, No more on earth I ask to know ; Still will I haunt this lonely' spot, And dr.-am of all that sleeps below'. Kva St. Clair. ; Auguita, June SOtA, 1859. > O/fieln! Communication from Utah, j j The Pence Commissioners to Utah, | Messrs. McCulloch and Powell, send a | letter to the Secretary of War, dated ] Salt Lake City, June 12, in which they , say : j We are informed by the people and ’ | chief men of the Territory, that they : I will cheerfully yield obedience to the . [Constitution and laws of the United States. They cheerfully consent that ’ the civil officers of the Territory shall > enter upon the discharge of their re spective duties. They will make no resistance to the army of the United ’ States, in its march to the Valiey of Salt Lake or elsewhere. We have their ns i surance that no resistance will be made ,: to officers, civil or military, of the Lni | ted States, in the exercise of their va ■ : rious functions in the Territory of Utah, j The people have abandoned all the . i settlements North of this, and all the I families have left the city, only about ! I fifteen hundred persons remaining here t to take charge of the property, and to burn it if the difficulties had not been settled. The people from this city - North of it have gone South to Provo, i fifty miles South of this, and to points! I beyond. , We will visit Provo and the settle ments South in a day or two, and see and confer with the people, and inform j them that the difficulties have been . settled, and thus induce them to return to their homes. We have written to 1 Gen. Johnston by the messenger that . will bear this, informing him of what , has been done, and that he could march his army to the Valley whenever he de ' I sired to do so. ij In a letter to Gen. Johnston, advis , | ing him relative to the entering of the army in the Valley of Balt Lake, the ■ commissioners say : s The houses, fields and gardens of the people of the Territory, particularly in . and about Salt Lake City, are very in secure. The animals of your army - ‘ would cause great destruction of prop ! i erty if the greatest care should not In i' 1 observed in the march, and in the se ilectingof camps. The people of the Territory are somewhat uneasy for fear | the army, when it shall reach the val- I ley, wouiil not properly lespeet their '! persons and property. We have as 1 ; sured them that neither their persons t i nor property would be injured or mo i i lested by the army under your com- II mand. We would respectfully suggest, i; in consequence of this feeling of un i ' easiness, that you issue a proclamation ; ! to the people of Utah, stating that the | army under your command would not *, trespass upon the rights or property of I! peaceable citizens during the sojourn in i or the march of your army through, the Territory. Such a proclamation ■ would greatly allay the existing anxiety and fears of the people, anil cause those ; who have abandoned their homes to rc i turn to their houses ami farms. I In accordance with the request made f in this letter, Gen. Johnston issued the i following “proclamation” “To the I People of Utah TUe commissioners of the United States, deputed by the President to urge ■ upon the people of this Territory the , necessity of obedience to the constitu tion and laws, as enjoyed by his pro • clamation, have this day informed me • that there will be no obstructions to f i the administration and execution of the -; laws of the federal government, nor any -! opposition on the part of tiie people of - this Territory to the military force of II the government in the execution of 11 their order : I therefore feel it incum j bent on me, and have great satisfaction I i (in doing so, to assure those citizens of I -! the Territory who, I learn, apprehend j • from the army ill-treatment, that no , person whatever will be inj anywise in i’ terfered with or molested in his person i or rights, or in-the peaceful pursuit of I his avocations ; and should protection s be needed, that they will find the army 5 (always faithful to the obligations of ' duty) as ready now to assist and protect them, as it was to oppose them while it i was believed they were resisting the laws of their government. A. S. Johnston, Colonel Second Cavalry and ! Brevet Brigadier Gen’l, Commanding. Siuul. ; How ittle is known of the history of I this interesting and valuable fish. Nnt ; uralist ire all nt fault in the vague at i tempts to enlighten the world as to its f history. We have seen nothing that 1 possesses a shadow of truth in regard to j , this fish. And theory is all the world i / has yet had upon the subject. Some r assert that the shad never lived beyond.' one year; that the spawn of the spring return to the ocean in the fall, and re , turn the next spring to spawn, and i perish as preceeding generations had done before them. Others think that; r most shad survive the spawning spring! ■ —return to salt water, recruit and re- , i turn a second and third time &c. All ■ this, we repeat, is theory. There are; some facts, however, in the history of 1 (his fish, known to fishermen, that , t might be turned to good account by ' those competent to trace their various! connections. The writer of this paragraph, in Sep ' tember and October, 1839, was engaged ‘ with others in erecting a fishery on the, ; Pee flee, near this town. That fall was noted for its long drought, and the un paralleled iow state of the water cour ! ses. This state of the water might j. have retarded the migration of the ( . sp awn of that spring to the ocean— 1 T’iiis however, is not certain. The wa ter did not rise this year til] about the 1 i middle of December, nor was there ' ■ much frost till late in November. I>u-, | ring the first two weeks in December, , nnrl before the rise of water, vast'* schools of young shad passed down the * river not more than four inches ini length. Young shad do not start on! their migration for saltwater any sea son earlier than about the Ist Septem ber, when they are from three to four inches in length. Tile time of migra tion, say from Ist September to the mid dle of December, corresponds very well with the season of spawning, which, upon an average, commences about the Ist March and ends about the Ist July. These are facts—are well known to every fisherman above this on the Pee lice.— So far so good. But we have another fact equally as well known, and that is, that it is often the case that full grown shad are taken in the traps in the Pee Dee about twenty to forty miles above this place on the 25 th of December.— •Now, it is evident that the full grown shad ascending the river on the 25th of December, could not be of the spawn of the spring of the same year, many of which may be found descending the ri ver in the first of that month. How long they remain in the briny deep has not been ascertained, but it is certainly not less than two years—ft may be longer. We have never satisfied ourself that !no shad returns to the ocean after j spawning, but we are inclined to the | opinion that none do. It is well known that, from the commencement of ; spawning, shad begin to fall off, and soon become too feeble to ascend the currents of our rivers. Wo have often seen them poor, covered with vermin, and almost blind, and too feeble to as cend the stream, but we have never seen one heading down stream as long as they are capable of motion. The history of this valuable fish is interest ing, and we trust the day is not distant when it shall be better known.— Clterate Gazette. '*• Porter, file Sunday School lJefnulfer -Ills Confessions—How Ills Crime Commenced* A correspondent of the Boston Jour nal says : Mr. Fred. W. Porter, the defaulting agent of the American Sunday School Union, whose fall made such a sensa tion a short time since, has at length made a full and complete confession of the wrong he has done. He stood very high in the Church and he was almost the last man w ho would have been 'sus pected of so foul a deed. In a letter re cently laid before the Board of the Sun- 1 j day School Union, he has made a com ! plete confession. 110 began his wrong | doing nineteen years ago ! The plan j was the same that he pursued to the last. ; His temptation began with the mulber- I ry and silk-worm speculation, nineteen | years ago, and under the garb of reli gion lie has for that long time carried on his dishonest plans. He allows that at the start he knew it was wrong; but lie hoped to be able to meet the notes as they matured. But as he was unable to do so, he was compelled to renew his notes and pay a heavy bonus Thus, for nineteen years, he h is been treading the thorny path of sin, praised for vir tues that lie knew he did not possess, and partaking of the sacrament, which, according to his own professed faith, was adding damnation to himself with each unworthy reception. He defrau ded the Society out of over SBO,OOO ; 1 but the Philadelphia broker, who aided I him to this dishonest gain, promptly paid all the notes that his name was on, and the loss was lessened nearly $40,- 000. Mr. Porter confesses that in nine teen years of fraud, lie has used the name of the Society to the large amount of SOOO,OOO, by renewals and re-is&ues. No wonder be is a sick man—one whom, if the law does not reach, the grave will soon cover up. Nineteen years of fraud and crime, and perpetrated in the name of religion—with despair looking him in the face exposure waiting for him at the corners of each street—-with re morse gnawing at his heart—and the worm that dies not hestening to his re past. Mr. Porter’s confession will soon be made public. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Days to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. Canada, from Liverpool, for Boston Inly 3 Asia, from Liverpool, lor New York July 10 North Star, from Southampton, for X. Y..Ju!y 14 Europa,from Liverpool, lor Boston July 17 Hudson, from Bremen, for for X. York.. July 17 Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York. .July 21 Persia, from Liverpool for New York July 24 Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston July 21 FROM TIIE UNITED STATES. Anglo-Saxon, fr'm Quebec, for Liverpool. July 17 Bremen, from New York, lor Bremen July 17 Africa, from New York, for Liverpool.. .July 21 Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool..., ...July 28 Asia, from New York, for Liverpool.... Aug. 4 Kuropa, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 11 , Hudson, from New York, for Bremen tug. 14 Persia, front N» w York, for Liverpool... Aug. 18 Arabia, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 25 fauneraal Intelligent. AUGUSTA M.SPATCII OFFICE, I July 21, 1858 / COTTON.—The favorable European news per North Star and Kangaroo, has imparted more firmness to holders. The sales to-day reach 177 bales—l 72 at 12>£, and sat 12, 5 8 c. WHEAT.—There is a better demand but the receipts are still limited. Oood new White will bring $lf«)$LlO, and Red 9oe. to sl. CORN—Is in lair demand, with increased re ceipts, at 7o©Soc.; held principally at the latter price. MACON. July 20.— Cotton —OlTeringstock very light. There is a good demand at from 9to 12c. Charleston Exports. July 19,—Per steamship George’s Creek, for Baltimore—Cl9 bales Upland Cotton, 29 tierces Rice, 59 bales Domestics. 2b bales Yarn. 1 ease and 2 boxes Segars. and 7 pkgs Mdze. Savannah Exports. July 21.—Per brig Geo Lohse, fur Havana— ■ i 411 casks Rice. Por brig Oriaav/i. for Bath, Me.—101,619 feet! Sawed Lumber, 14,628 feet Timber. i|ipping Intelligence, j CHARLESTON. July 20.—Arrived, steamships Memphis, New York ; Nashville, do ; Span brig! Paquette ile Tarragona, Earcelona ; schrs B S ! Johnson, New York ; Sidney Price, Buston. In the Ofliug, sh'p Susan G Owens. Cardiff, Wales ; schr L B Coperthwnit, New York ; and i a schooner unknown. At Quarantine. Spaa pols Ermcsinda, Havana; I Cecilia, Matanzas. Went to Sea, steamship George’s Creek, Balti more ; Spau brig P< pe, Barcelona. ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Columbia, New York, July 19 Ship Mary Washington, Liverpool, July 2 CP FOR THIS PORT. Schr M A McNeil, at Philadelphia, July 17 j CLEARKD FOR THIS PORT. Schr Kate Stewart, at New York, July 17 SAVANNAH, July 21.—Arrived, steamships Alabama. New York ; Huntsville, do ; state of; Georgia, Philadelphia ; schr Kate Brigham. New ; York ; steamer Columbia, Augusta. Cleared, brigs Orizava, Bath. Me..; Geo I.oiise. Havana. Ct RUSSES, SHOULDER BRACKS, ) Wc- Lave now in store a fine as.sorun/?et of’ the most approved TRUSSES, ABDOMIXA J. BCP- V9RTERS, SHQUT.PFJR BRACKS, &c. iryll WUMB & I.EITNJvB. } i OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS ! OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. ; The following are the drawn numbers ol the 1 SPARTA ACADKMY LOTTERY. Class 541-clrawa -! JCI.Y2O, ISSB : : 22, 77, 15, 27. 51. 36, 10, 74. 68, 37, 18, 78, 8, 65. a! IC **ollow;np are the Drawn Numbers of the B ; SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 512— Extra, * drawn JULY 21, 1858 : ' 40, 40, 0, 33, 43. 74, 66, 18, 69. 73, r 7,2, 61, 75. F.C. BARBER, ) „ .: l. 1\ I UGA? J Commissioners. 1 jy2l S. SWAN &CO.. Managers. ;• ' - ' - „ M | e milß GOLDEN PR IZR. -L THE GOLDEN PRIZE. 1 THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ‘ THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. f THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. * THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ’ THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILDUSTItATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! 1 ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! r ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! 5 ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ‘ ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! J ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! ‘ SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! 5 SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! 1 SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! ; THE GOLD El PRIZE. r ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! B The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of the day. An Impc* ial Quarto containing Eight Pages t or Forty Columns, of entertaining original mat u ter ; and Elegantly Illustrated every week. A G.'FT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SSOO IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUH _ SCRIbEK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year s‘2 00, and 1 Gill. One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 Gifts. * One copy for three years 5 00. and 3 Gifts. One copy for live years 8 00, and 5 Gifts. f AND TO CLUBS. 1 Three copies one year $5, and 3 gifts. Five do do do 8, and 5 gifts. Ten do do do 15, and 10 gifts. 1 Twenty-one do do 30, and 21 gilts. f The articles to be distributed are comprised in j the following list: . j 2 packages of Gold, containing SSOO each V 5 do do do 200 each 10 do do do 10 each 10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Watches 100 each _! 20 Gold Watches 75 each 50 do 60 each ‘ 100 do 50 each - 300 Indies Gold Watches 35 eacli j 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches.. . 30 each SJO Silver Watches $lO to 25 each 'IOOO Gold Guard, Vest and Fob ■: Chains 10 to 30 each 1 j Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, . Breastpins. Cull'Pins. Sleeve Buttons. Rings. . J Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim * hies, and a variety of other articles, worth from t 50 cents to sls each. t Immediately on receipt of the subscription J money, the subscriber’s u&me w 11 be entered I upon our subscription book opposite a numbrr, * and the gilt corresponding with that number 5 will be forwarded within one week to the sub scriber, by mail or express post paid. ' 4fc3"All communications should be addressed » to DEAN & SALTER, - 48 and 40 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y. , copies sent free. Agents wanted, mh22 lamd*2nmwly THE •j LaGrange Reporter. [, C. 11. C. WILLINGHAM, Editor. !j W. IL JONES it CO., Publishers. TIIHE REPORTER, as an advertising ’ I A medium, is surpassed by but few papers in ’ I the State. - j THE REPORTER is published every Thursday 5 morning, at LaGrange, Ga.: devoted to National l j and State Politics, anil the News. It con tarns I I weekly an unusual amount f original and care - j fully selected reading matter. , j THE REPORTER has a large and increasing j 1 circulation in the counties of Western Georgia . j and Eastern Alabama, and in the States of Mis * sissippi, Louisiana and Texas. Administrators. 3 Executors, and others, having lands to sell in 1 any of the above named sc. tions, will find it to , | their interest to have their advertisements pub- I I lished in THE REPORTER. * j All persons who wish to take a paper from 2 l this section of the State, would be pleased with . j THE REPORTER. In point of mechanical execu tion, it is inferior to no paper in the State. 1 Terms $2 per annum, invariably in ad vance. jvl7-dß*3l PROSPECTUS OF THK iLiterary Exchange, AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL, 4! TAEVOTED to POLITICS, NEWS, and 7 J J MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE, to be 7 published at Washington, Georgia. 1 It is believed that a Journal of tbischar actor 1 can and will be sustained here. Its column' will be open to all parties for a free and fairdis „ cussion of their principles. L The increasing demand for the diffusion of pu ‘ lite literature, throughout Wilkes andtheadja ‘ ceut counties, offers superior inducements lor ' the establishment of a first-class * ami ly Paper 1. at this point. j Neither labor Dor expense wiil be =j*ared tc £ make the EXCHANGE one of the best papers in . the country—one whose cheerful and genial 0 character wiil rtudor it a welcome visitor to “ every household, while its con-tan t devotion tc the principles of right and justice, shall win the approbation of the wise and good. From our neutral stand-point, we will endeavor to jet forth sound views on Political, tcrial and Moral 1 Que.-tion- : to diffu-'c us of 1 information, and to j cultivate thfe graces and amenities of life. ! The EXCHANGE will contain a full and irnpar r tialsummary of the Political, Social, Religious, e Commercial and Literary News of the day. It 7 will chronicle the leading movements of the age, record the inventions of genius, the discoveries of science, and the creation of art. It will also e contain a general summary of the Foreign anti il Domestic News, the Markets, &c. It will, in a word, aim to present an accurate and complete picture of the age in which we live. Having a practical knowledge of the business, r and extensive acquaintance with the learned j public, and other resources at our command, we J Hatter ourselves that we shall be able to present PI a sheet that will commend itself to the favorable * i consideration of the reading public. j It will be issued as soon as the subscription j will warrant the success of the enterprise. It r j will be printed on good paper, on a sheet of re ’ 'pertabl ’ size. Terms $2. on the reception ot 2 the first number. We hope our friends of the Pre s will give the i above circulation, and the favor will bo rocipro cated when an opportunity offers. - ! All letters on business connected with the EXCHANGE, must be addressed to L J. W. PRICE, and M. P. STARNES, Editors and Proprietors. Wa-iii: Ga.. July. 1855. yl4 N. CLARK tO„ Wholesale and Retail « St « €J JK B€ £§ , || iND COMM I SSI ON MERCHANTS i MURFREESBORO, TKN.W district attention given to purchasing Grain j Bacon, Lard, &c., on all orders enclosing remit -11 tauces. References— J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Thos. P * Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell, Macon High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus ; Thomat Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence, “Ex I change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier & Philips Nashville. jau2o-wly Cow Peas. A SMALL lot in store, on consign ment, and for sale low, by Jyl3 M. W. WOODRUFF. To Keut, . XT'ROM FIRST DAY OCTOBER next, a A BRICK STORE, south side Broad j street, a few dc.ors above the Upper Mar- M!;' ket; also, the DWELLING HOUSE over- jBJJjj head. ,: —also— A DWELLING HOUSE in the lower part of the: I city, cue door below CA. Dugas's residence, j —ALSO— The two TENEMENT DWELLINGS immediate-! ly in the rear Aocly to • jylS-tf ‘ W E. HOWARD. IMI’KOV riIHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call the attention of Agriculturists to liis JL NEW AXD IMPROVED VERTICAL TWO AXD THREE ROLL SUGAR MILL. We offer the Mill as the cheapest, most durable, xn*! simple Machine for CRUSHING CANE in tfco market. Its strength has been thoroughly tested by the Insertion of hard pint wood between the Rollers, with the power of two horses to the Levers. The entire Mill is ol Cast and Wrought Iron—the Rolls 11 by 13 inches, and the Shafts of Roll ed Iron 2>£ inches thick. The Rolls are adjustable, and easily 01 led in the journals. Price of 3 ROLL MTLI * $66 CO Price of 2 ROLL MI LI 45 00 Jyl7-10 IL 11. 1.1 NVILLE, Savannah, Ga. DRY GOODS, ; ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT : EXTENSIVE STOCK OF k SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, AT PRICES U NDER NEW YORK COST. IT IS NOT OUR intention to deceive the public by advertising to sell our Goods at cost. We only desire purchasers to call and verify our statements. Our object is to make • room for a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort -1 mentis complete, desirable and cheap, and embrace everv article usually sold under the head of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, We therefore offer these Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, at prices which will insure a rapid sale, and n our friends and the public are invited to call and judge for themselves, and to call soon, if they want bargains. The Goods will be marked down and sold at prices to correspond with the lower 1 h Auction Saks. h For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers. i* jly7-lm I». A. >l. GALLAHEK. hi " SBBS2BBSSBS I . i»: Copartnership Notice. I 1 T A. ANSLKY has associated with 1 ! • him tlie flrm of WIIX’OX, HAND * ANVI.KY jj for the transictioa of a General Commission *'; and Prodtn e Business. , ; The combined efforts of the two firms will be _ ; given to the sale of Produce and other articles of ,! merchandise : and with the increased facilities M which they now possess for the successful prote- I cut ion of this branch of trade, they hope to corn- II mend their business to the public generally. The si vie of the firm from this date will be .1. A. AXtfLKY & CO. j (l | J. A AXSI.EY, I '•! J. S WILCOX, I Individual members of | r J. M. HAND, } new firm. D.H.ANSLEY, J July Ist, 1858. Having this day associated ourselves with J. ' \ A. AXgI.KY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION 1 i. ANT) PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and firm of J. A. AXSI.EY Sc CO., wo tender our 1 - united services to our friends and the public. * Our attention wid be given m ail consignments. ] and the business will be strictly on commission. * Wo continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS, independent of the above ; arrangement. WILCOX. HAND te ANSLEY. July Ist, 1858. jy 3-1 ta j Bagging, Bagging. JT'IFTY bales heavy Gunny CLOTH, ; . just received, and for sale at il jy 15 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD S. 1 ; BYINUTOX S HOTEL: BROAD STREET, ■ ALBANY: GEORGIA. ■° J. T. BYINGTON, PROPRIETOR. ' »- ' | ■ The Stage Office, for stages running to Th >m- j n asville, Bainbridge, Quincy and Tallahassee, h kept at this House. jyl-dAwSna Notification. 4 LL THOSE INDEBTED to the late firm of WM. o. PRICE .V CO. will favor me ’ to cull and settle at their earliest convenience j Verv respectfully. 1 je2R.dAw.-wlm ’ WM. O. VHP F. VUUUL) supply in store, of various | brands and qualities, for sale by jyl3 M. W. WOODRUFF. d( Rope. Rope. >c /ANE HUNDRED coils best Machine! V/ ROPE. (Todd Mills) l ist received by 15 D’ANTIGNAC A HCBI Twine, Twine. FIVE hales Bagging TWINE, just re ceived. and for sale at jy 15 P’ANTIGNAC k HUBBARD’S. )r Children’s Carriages. io T HAVE the largest stock, and best as in X 'Ortment in the city, at prices from $5.60 io all $lB, each. Call and see them : -fore h :y ing else- i to | where. jy 14 S. C. MUSTJN. [ to - “ e Madison Female C ollege. «! milE FIRST. OR FALL TERM of this 1 al 1 X well known Institution will begin cn the! to! FOURTH MONDAY (23d day) in AUGUS. under j a fuii corps of competent i.tstruciors. r- Parents and Miardians are earuestiy solicited s, to bring their daughter- and ward- 1 at the open- Jt ing of this Term, which begins the Scholastic I e, Year. Every facility for a thorough education is ! :-s fhrnished here, and .t as economical rates as the io same quality of education can be had elsewhere;! id and perhaps more so, when it is considered that a the French and Latin Languages and Vocal Mu- j le sic are taught in the regular course without extra ; charge. s. Catalogues containing full particulars as to! d -Studies, Rules, Rates, kc . may be bad < appii- i e cation to Rev. JAMES L. PIERCE, Pre- d--:.t. or i it the undersigned. W. C. BASS, le ~ Secretary and Trea-';rrr. tin Weekly Chronicie k Sentinel and Weekly it Constitutionalist copy six times. jylG-d&c w To Druggists. 11 TX J ANTED, employment as a Drug c| W gist, by a gentleman of fifteen years ex perience in the business; <s comp-teut to take j j entire charge of a Drug Store, and • an furnish ! 0 ! the most flattering testimonials as to character j | and ability. A large salary no ohj ct of the ad vertiser. Address T.. at this office. jyl6-6 i < Fancy Bacon. i)/ 4 TIERCES HAMS; I. \ / 25 hhds. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut. andJree from skippers: for sale low, by jv9-lm A. D. WILLIAMS. ] 1— j< , Stone Mountain House. ' rpilE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in- i X form the public gener- . .—. ally, but especially those who - V, wish to find a pleasant and • healthy summer retreat, in BLlaißßMfc- ‘ the up-country, that be is nov *iSA£ir , ±~&SE2-- prepared to receive and entertain all such as ( may fa or him with a call. His Hou-e is conve- 1 nient to the Depot on the Georgia Railroad, six- 1 teen miles east of Atlanta, large and well ar 1 ranged with a view to comfort. He is prepared to furnish Families or single < Boarders with Rooms of suitable size, all well ’ ventilated and furnished in the latest style. -J a sufficient number of faithful, well trained servants are at all hours on hand. ready to sup- J ply the wants of Boarders, and he promises a i table equal to the best. No better water or more | pure atmosphere can any where be found, and ; for beauty of scenery, the Stone Mountain is 1 ■ j surpassed by but few places in any country. j i Charges satisfaotorj. J SAMUEL F. ALEXANDER jylQ.jm i-roprieiur. j N. >l. Harris, ! * TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY j 5 J-UELIC. LaCrarift, Ga jylfrly* the Liver IXVIGO RATOR! PREPARED liY DR. PANFORD 3 I COMPOUNDED EVTIKELV FROM I G- U M S , I TS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE JL and Liver Medicines now before the public I that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, am [ more effectual than any other medicine known ;It i* not only a Cuthartic, but a Liver re roe v « acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat | ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry o j that matter, thus accomplishing two purpose ji effectually, without any of the painful feeling ; 1 experienced in the operations of most Cathartics ! ,It strengthens the system at the same time that » it purges it ; and when taken daily in moderate ’ doses, will strengthen and build t up with un \ usual rapidity. The Liver :s one of M to digest well, purify the principal regula- e iugjthe blo«.d, giving tors of the human i tone and health to tht i body, and when it per- al whole machinery, ro forms its functions ¥ (moving the cause ol • well, the powers of the • the disease,—effecting system are fully de fj a radical cure, vcloped. Hie stomach rt Bilious attacks are I j i is almost entirely de- • ••ured. and. what is j pendent on the healthy j" better, prevented by j action of the Liver fori QI the occasional use of l ] j the proper perform-;*#! the Liver Invigorator. 1 j ance of its functions ; ‘ *»• 1 One dose after eating j when the stomach is *1 is sufficient to relieve j at fault, and the whole L the stomach and pre system suffers in con “ jvent the food from ri- ; [ sequence of one organ g using and souring. —the Liver.— having p Only one dose takeu j I ceased to do its duty' y (before retiring, pre \ j f or the diseases of that ™ ; vents Nightm ire. ] : organ, one of the pro- Only onedoso taken ;. prietors has made it Ij at night, loosens theji j his study, in aprac a bowels gently, and i I ticc of more than 2C V (cures Costiveness. ■ j years, to find some re- k I One dose taken after i I medy wherewith to f each meal will cure , j- ounteract the many w Dyspepsia. ! derangements to which j | One dose of two tea ' it is liable 9 j spoonfuls will always To prove that thiSj irelieve Sick Headache, remedy is at last.* One bottle taken lot found, any pe r.-.on]*• female obstructions, ■troubled with Liver L removes the cause ot I Complaint, in any ofitsl’ty the disease and makes forms, has but to try a j £ la perfect cure, bottle, and conviction 'P i Only one dose'mme ' scertain. J Idiately relieves ChoJic, j These Gums remove £ while all morbid or bad mat- ™ | One dose often ro ter from the system, • jpeated is a’sure cure j .-applying in their Pit or Cbolora Morbus , place a healthy flow of!# and a preventive 1 bile, invigorating the!* (Cholera, stotrsoh, causing food (J , Only one bottle is ! j needed to throw out ol the system the effects ol j i medicine after a long sickness, i One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal- 1 i lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be*ore eating : gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di cst well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar- ; rhoea in it? worst forms, while Summer and 1 Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first do~o. One or two doses cures attacks caused by ! in children, tltcre is no surer, safer, or j speedier remedy in the world, as it never fail'. A lew 1 ottles cures dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. ; We take pleasure in recommending this modi 1 ,< ine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill j Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type it opc- | , rates with certainty, and thousands are willing I to testiiy to its wonderful virtues. ! All who use it arc giving their unaninv tea j timony in its favor. ! Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, ' I and swallow Doth together. 1 Too LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi- ! , cal Discovery, and 13 daily working cures, a!- ! most too great to believe It cures as if by ma- ( gic, ?ren the first done giving benefit, and seldom ; i more than one bottle is required’to cure any kind • of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or I, • Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which ; are the result of a Diseased Liver. ; Price, SI per bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway. New York. i Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LET! . mblO ly 11 Claiborne. Booth & Co., * •? Virginia Tobacco Ag’ts, ’ Xo. 20 South Calvat clrffi, Bal:i ncr<., HAVE IX STORE 10,000 packages ! K manufactured TOSACOO, i comprising in part, the following popular brands’ ■ to which they invite the attention of the trade Pounds. Pounds. jJ. S. Hale, Extra. C. Basham, | J. S. Hale, Flue Cured. Holland’s Star, ■ Moorman & Peters, Wash. Martin, Keen & Moorman, O. Meadow. (.race Darling, Joe Johnson, ,c 1 John Doe, J. P. Morris. W. T. Hale, C M. Sublett, Mary Ariison, Powell k Haynes, Samuei Ward, F. L. Claiborne, John Finny, Cloth ol’Gold. J. W. North, Claiborne & Taliaferro, 1 P. Fry, Daniel Hickman, G. W. Thompson, W. L. Tinsley, J. Teel, City of Hills, Christopher T., Mouican, Taliaferro & Massie, W. F. Flippin. Betty Oliver, Gray & Brother, Wm! L. Ogden. Charles Asher B H. Carter & Co., G. Doran, * Griesham Choice, Anderson, H W, D. Penn, Lipscomb. CRUMPTON’S FOILED TWIST, ANDERSON’S “. “ U MILLER’S " “ h HOLLAND’S “ “ t ÜBLETTS “ “ M HOLLAND’S PAN CAKE, HOLMES’ TWIST, h MILLER’S NAT. BRIDGE TWIST, HOLLAND’S ROUGH AND READY. Black Sweet* Pounds, Five's, Ten's, Half lbs. Pilkinton’s, j 1 Planter’s Pride, in Fvo's and Half lbs. j i jy!3 3m psrrllannnis f| AYER’S Cathartic Pills (SUGAR COATED,) M Are made to CI.EANSK THK 9 B! .oon A N’D CURE THE SICK . I MmiM--, Fathers. Mothers, Physicians, Phi !i£ffv < K«. re * d “** !r e<recl8 ' “ d Judge °» fbr cure <f Heaiaehc, Sick Headache, foul Stem ach. tp i Birr.Brar., Pa., May I. 1855. S’ ATKR : ha—l have been repiatedlj ! ) ,Lro t ' ,e worsl headache any body can hav< |jy a dose or iro of your Pills. It seems tc sto ," lach . which they cleanse I ff °. ce ,\ 11 W' 1 cure °lhers as they do mo the fact IS worth knowing. Yours with rcsoect I ™ «•' raEM*. Clerk of Steamer ci^Cm. 1 ’ Bilims Disorders and Liver Complaints. Dkpartmk.vt of tub Ixtekiok 1 U'skhixgto.v, D. C., Feb. 7, 1566 I ?m I liave used your Pills In my genera! and hospital practice ever since you made them and cannot hesitate to say they are the best catliar tic we employ. Their regulating action on the mv*r is quick and decided, consequently ther arc an admirable remedy for d rangeu ents of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a ca.se of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally, yours, A OX2O BALL, M. D., Physician of the Marine Hospital. Dysentery , Relax and Worms. Post Offick, Hartland, Mich., Nov. 16, 1855. I‘k. medicine. They have done my wife more good than I can tell you. She had been sick and pin >ng away for months. Went off to be doctored at great expense, but got no better. She then commenced taking your pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of worms i ('lead) from her body. Thev afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery j One of our neighbors bad it bad, ‘and my wife ; cured him with two dosce of your pills ‘ whih others around us paid front five t*»twenty doll lars doctors' bills, and last much time, withou ; being cured entirely even then. Such a modi I cine as yours, which is actually good and honest I w.llbe pr.zod here. GEO..). GRIFFIN, P. M Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. , From the Rev. J. V. HIMES, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston. Dr. Atxr—l have used your pills with extra 1 ordinary success in my family and among those 1 am called to visit in distress. To regulate the organs or digestion and purify the blood they are the very be-t remedy I Lave ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to my friends. Yours, J. v. HIMES. Warsaw, Wyoming Co.. N. Y., Oct. 24. Pear Sir : I am using your Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent pnrga i tive to cleanse the system and purify the fouu , tains of the blood. J. G MEACHAM, M. D. /erysipelas. Scrofula, King's Lml, Teller, Tumors, and Sail Rheum. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. LoulA? Dr. Aykr—Your pills are the paragon of all that -■ grout :n medicine They have cured niy i little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hSuus nud feet Hint had proved incurable for years. Her mother lm-- been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples un her skin and in her Pa r. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pill?, and they have cure t-her. February 4,1856. ASA MORGRIDGE. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Clout. From the Rev. Pr. HAWKINS, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church : Pulaski Hocsk. Savannah. Jan. 6, 1856. Hoxorkd Sih—l should bo ungrateful for the ' relief your skill has brought me If 1 did not re port rnv case to you. A cold settled in iny lirnbs and brought ou excruciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians the disease grew worse and worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore* Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your pills. Their effects wer* f low, but sure. By persevering in the use o( them I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, La., \ December 5. 1855. J Dr. Ayer—l have beet utirely cured by your pills of Rheumatic (*<. ' -a painful disease ; that bad afflicted mo for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints, ! requiring au active purge, they are an excellent remedy For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Din | ner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, lullnimnatou, and even I)cafcess, and Partial Blindness, have beea cured b\the alterative action of these pills. Most of the pills in market contain Mercury, w hich, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequc-n es that frequently follow its j incautious use. These contain no mercury or : mineral substance whatever. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. For the rapid cure of COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSE- Ni-SS, INFLUENZA, CROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPI- F.NT C()NSUMi H<iN, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, and foi the rchc-f of consumptive pa ' tionts in advanced stage* of the disease. We need not speak to the public of its virtues. Throughout every tow n, and almost every ham let of the American States, its wonderful cures jof pulmonary complaints have made it ulready known. Nay. few are the families in any civil- / • ized country on this continent without somcr personal experience of its effects : and fewer y 6t the communities an,j where which have not I among them some living trophy es its victory over the subtle and dangerous I throat and lungs. While it is the most power-' ; ful antidote yet known to man for the formida j hie and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary ; organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rent -1 edy that can be employed lor infants and young 1 persons. Parents should have it in store against ' the insidious tneniy that steals upon them un prepared. We bavt abundant grounds lo be lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by jtiie con.-uuiplims it prevents tlmn tlioscitcures. | Keep .t by you. and cure your colds wLi e they ••re curable, nor neglect them until no human : skill can mad! r the inexorable canker that, fas ! toned on the vital -, eats your life away. All ■ know the dread'- ‘ fatality of lung disorders, ;:nd as they kr.r w tc-o the virtues of this reme jdy. we need not do ir -e than to assure them it jis still made the best it can be. We sjtare no cost, no care, D” toil to produce it the most per- J feet possible, ar.d :h afford those who rely on | it 'he best agent wU.b our skill can furnish for | their ebre. * i Prepared by Tr J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by i Druggists and Agents everywhere. my 6 GREENE PULASKI «» bb «■ itl uM 4 LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prizes raid by th well known and responsible firm of GREGOR Y & 31 A* VRY . SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clocl- THE SMALLER CLASSES WiD be drawn every day in the following ordei i MONDAY, Class 170, Cap. $5,975; Tickets $2.( i TUESDAY do 171. do 4,600 do I.C WED : DAY, do 172. do 9.680 do l > TH’IiSDY do 173. do 4,r,cc do I.C FRIDAY do 174, do 8,000 do 2.00 iSATURD'Y do 175, do 4,672 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 33, W.U be drawn on WEDNESDAY, July 21st. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. $33,500 I f 15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; $5,000 ; $3,610 ; $ ,000 , $1,605 ; 10 Os SI,OOO, &c , &c. Tickets SIC ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50 1: - ion a package of 25 icarters only $36.25. CLASS O, , To be diawn on SATURDAY, July 24tL, GRAND SCHEME. §50,000! $20,000 $15,000 ; SIO,<ICO ;2 cf $7,60 of $6,000 ; 2 of $3,784 ; 10 Frizes of $2,000 ; 2CO of SI,OOO, ke , Ac. Tickets sls ; Halves $7 50 ; Quarters *3.16 Eighths SI.BB. Risk on a package of 26 Eight! i $23.13. i UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIF AND LAW) W* RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteri i i 8 secured by a bond of Seventy Thousand. Dj I lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of toeCo i n IssioueiY-, appointed by the State of Georgia ' Notes of a’i solvent Banks taken in payment attest oi to, uul Schema !“ d ;CrWar ' Je<l JOHX A.MIIXBN, Rroail sl . 3 In- fs belay Post Cll'oo Cornet - rrccry a Mwnty. | y/x HBIS. anil half bbls beet Kefinei ~? I Fuioi’y LAKI> ■' store, on coutsignmeot | wiioLale by J'yT V- W. Wuun. XI. F.