Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Staling §)tspit|.j 1 O'CLOCK P. M. JILV ISSN. local matters. Mwllcat College or Georgia. We would call attention to the adver-; i 1 tibement, in this day’s paper, of this] popular Institution. It is one of the] oldest Colleger in the Soutfi, has one! of the best museums in the country, to i which yearly additions ara in ado; its professors are men well known through- !' out the country to the profession, and j most of them have had long experience i; in the discharge of their aiducus du-] ties. Young men who intend adopting the Medical Profession, cannot tind bet ter instructors than the Faculty of this Institution, and for all practicable pur poses, there is no deficiency for subjects in illustrating Anatomy or Surgery This College has turned out some of the most eminent physicians in the country. It will be seen that the annual course j of Lectures will commence on the firs! ) Mouiiay in November next, and we l would advise students to be punctual j in their attendance. The (Governor's Proclamation. Wo gave yesterday an abstract from ; the recent Proclamation issued by Gov- i era or Brown, instructing the State, Treasurer to receive the bills of certain banks only, which made their returns in compliance with the law of 1857. We ■ publish below a communication fiom a particular friend, who desires “Light”: on the subject of the proscribed iiauks. i We can only say that we think the j additional oath required is an objection able one in many respects, in our opin- I ion, and that the Bunks whose notes are to be refused at the State Treasury, are ill solvent ami specie paying institu tions—no better-ran be found in any State in the Union—and some of ■ them stood the late panic, without a suspension of specie payments. Mr. Editor .—-Are the Banks of An- ■ gusta and Savannah enumerated, (in the enclosed article cut from your yes- 1 terday's paper, i.as “delinquent” and: as having "failed to make their re turns,” really delinquent 7 or did they all make returns of their condition, and append the ".mat oath —and disregard only the requirement of our Book keeping i Governor for an extra oath, the propri-1 ety and necessity o: which under the I late law, h doubted by many of the ablest Lawyers. Are the said Banks sound and solvent and specie paying now 7 And if so, did they resume specie pay ments at the same time with the Banks ' • which made returns ?’ ’ Give the peo- i pie Liam N. B. Their bills not taken for debts ■ Jue the Central Bank ! whow ! ! ' From Ike Columbus Tima, 27 Ot mot.] (seaborn Jones vs. The City of Co* lumliiM. This ease has recently been decided , by the Supreme Court adveisely to the city of Columbus. We understand that the position was taken by counsel in the I argument, and sustained by the ruling of the Court, that., under the law. the j ■ ity had not the right, in this instance, ; to levy a special tax for railroad pur ; poses. In 1847, our Legislature pissed j an act authorizing the corporate author- • ities of this city to levy a lax, of two] per cent, for "railroad purposes.” In I the body of the act. the application of the proceeds of said ax was limited to the payment ts the bonds (and the in terest tuweon) wb were issued to the Muscogee Hall road Company. The city afterwards became a subscriber to the Mobile & Girard, and the Montgomery amt West Point Railroads. To the for mer her credit was given in bonds to the amount of $300,000 and to the latter ss* ,000 To meet the interest annually accruing upon the above debt, the tax in question was levied It was j resisted by the plaintiff in error, and ! the litigation arising therefrom has, at j length, resulltdi in the decision re- 1 ferriHt to. As much as we regiet. j the temporary inconvenience t<> which the ci'v will tie subjected, we will not] question the propriety of tbo decision ! Perhaps, as the law stands, it would , be impossible to justify a contrary judg ment. But tluit the resulting inconve nience will be temporary wo have not a doubt. The sentiment of our citizens is ' unanimous that the credit of the city , shall be protected. Her creditors may abide in the assurance that the damning I stain of repudiation will never blor her fair name. There is not a man within her limits whose cheek does not flush at the mention of tbo word. To pro tect her from this disgrace her [leople must act. The Legislature must be pe titioned, the law must be passed ; the tax must be collected. Nor let it be j imagined that there is anything appal- j ling in tbe magnitude of this tax. The annual interest on these bonds is $2-1.-' 000. in 1800, the fiat installment of] the principal of the bonds is due, and j then and thereafter a»: annual payment - ■of ‘Jo,OOO must be made thereon. In that year, therefore, the largest Rail road tax which will ever be levied will rreach $50,000. It is obvious that the interest mild, diminish every year, as a portion of the bonds will, as often, be ran celled. Mow let us»ee what are t'ne resources of the city for meeting thie indebted ness The retd estate in the city is val ued at $2,600,000. Two per cent, upon this amount, alone, would yield SOO,- 000. This, as .me have said, would pay j the Railroad tax for 1860. Bet there are other properties of large valueß which ate taxable—personal property of every description, sales of merchandize, Ac., and it is estimated that a tax of one and a quarter per cost, upon the whole would pay the tax even for dial year. But it must not be forgotten that the tax payer gets a partial return for his money. For every hundred dollars |< which he pays for lailrowl purpotee, he i .receives one share of stock in the Mobile ‘ jad Girard Railroad. Without cousi- 1 deling the utUimle ail vantages to him, 1 therefore, he is “out of pocket” only the amount of the tax less the value of j .be stock. let it be remembered, also, | that by the winter of 1866- ’6O, the Mo- < bile it Girard Railroad will have reached Ji i } n '°n Springs. It will then be unencum i'.vied witli debt, and, if any reliance- I whatever can bu placed upon.human! j speculation the dividend? of the road,! j thenceforth, will enable thecity greaf.l. ]to reduce her taxes. Hut .whether this 1 -“ j prediction be verified or not : if the op-] i eration of the road be profitless and the, 1 i stock worthless : nay, should an earth-M j quake swallow it, the obligations of the 11 i city will be prompflv met. s :_— d , ,Fror>. the Illustrated London Xeur Ctmrlei Mm Guy. This gentleman sailed in the steamer 1 Europa, May nineteenth, from Boston.— j Quite a crowd of his personal friend? ( u -f-rribled to take farewell. He carried! , ] with him the best wishes of hosts of , 'admirers, who will be glad to see him , ; again on the other side of the Atlantic. 1 A parting dinner was given to him, at ] which were present some distinguished , literati. Among the sentiments drunk I ', with the heartiest enthusiasm, was the], health of Alfred Tennyson, proposed by i , Mr. Longfellow—a mod graceful and , genial recognition of the genius of the author of "In Memoriam.” by the au-l thor of “Evangeline.” The company! on trie occasion included Professors] Longfellow, Holmes, Agasisiz, and Lo- ] ] well; Hon Mr. Banks, (Governor of the j j State of Massachusetts;; Josiah Quincy,], Senior ; Josiah Quincy. Jr., and many 'others well known to fame. Mr. J. G. I i Whittier and Mr. U W. Emerson were! I unavoidably absent. The following; 'poem was read by Prof. 0. \V. Holmes |(author of "The Autocrat of the Break ;fast Table,") addressed to the guest of' i the evening. jzo atas. ucur, os hb dbpirttkk por ecropk. j I Brave singer of the r.oming time, sweet minstrel of the joyous present, ! Crowned with tlis nobie-i wreath of rhyme, ; The holly-leal of Ayrshire’s peasant, Good by ! i.'Otwj by 5 Our hearts and hand 4, j Our lips in honc.-A Sax n phrases, Cry, God be with him till he stands His feet ant'd his English daisies. : Tia here we part For otbe eyes Thu busy deck, the flattering streamer, j Ihe dripping arms that plunge and rise, The waves in foam, the ship in tremor. The kerchiefs waving from the pier, * The cloudy pillar gliding o’er him. Thf deep bine desert, lone and drear, Witn heaven above and borne before him. His home ! The Western giant smiles, And twirls the- spo >v globe to find it— “ This little spook, tho British Isles? ’T:s but a freokl never mind it He laughs, and all his prairies roll. Each gurgling cataract roars and chuckles, * Ami ridges, sketched from pole to pole, Heave t’ll they shake their iron knuckles. ’ Then Honor.'with his from austere, I Turned on tho sneer a frown defiant And Freedom, leaning on her spear. Laughed londer than the laughing giant— i 1 «ur is'ot h a world,” .-be said, • Where. slory with it- dust h • blended, j And B.stain keeps her nobic dead Till earth, ami sens, and skies ar- rendetl Beneath earn twinging forest bough home arm as stout iu death reposes From wave wash’d foot to heaven kis-’d brow. Her valor’s life blood runs in rn-es. N'ay. let our ocean-bosomed West j Write, .-mil r.g >u her florid pages, “ Ore half her soil has walked the rest ! In poets, heroes, martyrs, sages ’ 1 Hugged in the clinging billows’ clasp. From sea weed fringe lo mountain heather. The Bfitisb oak, with rooted grasp. Her gender handful holds together. With Uifls oi white and bowers of grtun, And ocean inu row ing to ca/fog her. And hills and threaded streams between — Our litiie Mother hie, God bless her ! j Ie earth’s broad temple, whore wo stand, i Fanneu b> the extern gales that brought us, We hold the missal iu our hand. • Bright with tin lines our Mother taught u?. ■ Where'er it-> biazoued page* betrays The glistening links ot gilded fetters, Behold, the iiuil turned loaf displays Her rubric stained in crimson letter* Enough. To spead a parting friend, ’Tis rain alike to speak and listen . Yet ■ ■ »y —the.**; iet-b.e accents t.leml With rays of light Irom eyes that glisten, j Goqd by ! once more Atm kindly tell, j lo words of peace,the Young World’s ‘ And say. boeides. we love* too well Our Mother toil—our Father 's glory. Another Version. Washington news reporters now write (that Minister Forsyth has lieeri simp]. , instructed by the Administration to iu | I turn home, with a view to the prompt appointment of his successor: arid that' this action of our Government neither sustains Mr Forsyth’* course nor con templates any suspension of diplomatic relations with Mexico. We shall regret it if this report proves to he correct, for wo trusted that the spirited and manly course of our Minister had been approv ed, and that the embassy would be closed until Mexico was made to observe her treaties, or at least until a new and more liberal Administration should ob itain power in that country. ! Another report says that the mission] 1 has been tendered to Senator Benjamin, i jof La . and by him declined. —Columbus i Enquirer. 27.’ ? mrt. j ’ ] Ax Incident jn tub Cars.—A corres ! pomteSt of the Pittsburg Post, writing 1 jtrmi the Mountain House, Cresffion, re lates the foliowing incident in the cars, after leaving Pittsburg. “As we left the city, wo observed a 'small boy, named Stitt, about 12 yeaiv jot age, poorly clad, but very intelligent, ;having with him an infant ten months 'old, the child of bis sister, who died aj few weeks ago. The lad had brought the infantfrom lowaCity, where the mother died, and was on his way to Harrisburg. The young uDele had cared for it. and nursed it all the way—a weighty charge for one so young. It would not perhaps, have been so much remarked had a i young girl been the custodian of the ] orphaned babe, but here was a mere hoy ] putting away childish things and assn ; mlng all the cares and responsibilities of , a parent, during a journey of a thousand 'miles at least. The passengers man ifested the greatest interset in the little wayfarer and his chaige, the ladies especially, in turn relieving the lad of his burden, as he appeared to he almost : exhausted with bis long journey. Such ■ -constancy and manliness in onuso young . is Dot often exhibited, and certainly ; well deserves the name of heroism ■ ■#*— Near Mercersburgh, Penn as we Ictirn fr/SK! the Mjmbham, there is a p-sut !called “Stoney Hatton,” a place of re- 1 sort for pic-nics. mid insight of it i-stil! ! standing the old log cabin wherein the 1 President was horn. < Colonel Driukhard is acting Secretary ! of War in the abseuct of Secretary Floyd. Too many of that fami y are ia ' office those days, says Prentice, who has * only very lately joint'd a leiejuerance so- j ciety. In Pittsburgh, on Saturday, there was , ia foot race, cntrace $25. and nobody per- i j mitted to enter whose weight did not : , exceed 20P pounds. The race wag con-! t tested by three men, and won by J. D. 1 1 F. Keating. I j The intellgence has been received | < from Fayal, that Alfred B Frost, son of i a the Rev. B. Frost, wnspu-cipitated froiuj v a precipice seventy foet high and killed, t on the first of June. ‘ f ♦ ' a.v -s't'* i From the, Nrvfhvxlk JVwt. 1 , HOV. I COATED BY PETER BPORCJM, ESQ Well, you isec utUt the I ‘-poker’ scrape, me an Sal got along only mki . lin well, for sum time, tt 11 1 made up ; my mind to fetch thing's to ,i hed, fur 1 , l uved her harder and harder every day!- an I had a idea that ahe had a sorter' j Aiieakin kindness far me, but how to J, doo the thing up rite pestered meorfnl i| —[ got sum luv ixtok, and red how tbe j] fellers got dov/n on thar murierbunes ! an talked like polks, r.n how the c. ,’s , they wud gently fall inter the feller's arms, but snmbow or other, that,way ;• din'nt F»to mv rot ion. I axed muinj, how dad coated her, but she sed it had bin so long, that she d furgot all about | it, (Uncle Jo alters sed mam dun all the ! eoattn.)—At last I made up my mind tu I go it blind, for this thing was fairly a j oonsummin my innards, so f goes over to her daddy’s (that's Sals,) and when! I got thar, X sot like, like a fool, think in how to begin. Sal sed sum thin was a , tiublin uv mo an sea, Ses she, “ Aint you sick Peter?'' She sed this mity s(jft like, “ Yes—no”~seK X, “that is—l aint I adzactly well—l thought I'd (-um over !to nite ’ ses T. That's a mily putty beginnin any how ! think* I, so I tried it agin | “ Sal, ' ses I, and by this time 1 full j | mifcy fainty an on easy like about the, ! sqiaerinctum— * 1 * WhA ’' ses Sal. “ Sal” ses 1 agio j “ Whot ” ses she. I’ll gitjtu it niter a while at this I k, j thinks I. “ Peter ” ses she, “ thar’s sumthin ! a trnblin you powerful, I no ; its mity i roug fur you too keep it frum a body, fur an immrd sorer is a consumiu fire. I She sed this, she did. the deer sly'crec i ter —she need what was the matter all i the time mity well, f»n wus jist a try in to fish it out, but I wus so fur gone,! didn’t see the pint. At last I sorter gulped down the lump as wus a risin jp ray throte an ses— Ses I “ Sal do you luv enny body?” Well ses she “ thar’s dad —an mam an (a conn tin mi her fingers all the time, with her ise sorter shot like a feller shootin uv a gun) “an thar’s old Fide" (that wur an old cow uv horn) i “ an l cant think uv enny body else jis now, ’ ses she Now this wur orful fur a feller ded ; in luv, so artor a whiic 1 tries another ; shnte. "as 1 “ Sal. I'm powerful lonesum at borne an 1 sum times thinks es I only had a nice putty wife to luve and talk too an to move an have my being with, ; 1 wud be a tremendous feller.” With that she begins an names over all the gals in five miles uv thar, an | never wunst come a nigh namin tivher ( self, at.d sod lor ter git wuu uv them. This sorter got my dander up.so 1 hitch ed my cheer up close to hern, an shot my fee ami sed, • • Sal, yu are the very gal I've been a haukorir. artcr fur a long time, I luv •yu all over from the Hole uv yore bed ' to the foot uv yore crown, an I dont : keer who nose it, an es you say so, we’ll ; be jined on tugether in the holy bons I uv matrimony, e pluribus unurn, woild i withoutend.amen " ses l.an I felt so relev i ed—with that she fetched a sorter j screens, an alter a while ses— ! Ses she “Peter.” “ Whot Sally ” sen 1. “ Yes” ses she, a hidin uv her putty ■ face behind lier bans. You may depend on it 1 felt good. “Glory! Glory ! ’ ses I. ‘*l must holler, fcal, or I'll bust wide opeu.- , Hoorah fur Hooray —l kin jump over a ' ten rale sense, I kin do enny an every thing that enny other feller ever could, ; would, should or orter do.” With that j 1 sorter sloshed myself down hi her,and ' clinched her, and seeled the bargain j with a kiss, an sich a kiss talk about 1 yore shugar—talk about yore raerlarsis, talk about yore blackberry jam. you ; cuuidn fc « got me to cum a nigh, thay ! vmd all a tutted sour alter that. I Oh, theso wimmin, how gc*od an how i bad, how hi an how lo thay kin make a feller feel—Ef Sal’s daddy had’nt a hol lered out, it wur time fur all onest fokes to be in lied,l do bole-eve I’d staid thar all nite. You orter a seed me: when I get home. I pulled main ou ter bed and I hugged her, I pulled aunt | Juno outer bed and hugged her. I roar ed, I snorted, I cavorted, I luffed an holiere 1, I erode like a rooster, Idartsed : about, an cut up more capers than yu ever hern tell on, tell dad thought! wus crazy, an got a rope too ti me with. i “ Dad,” ses I, ‘Turn a gwine to be; mar rid,” “.Marrid!” bawled dad. “ Marrid. ’ squalled mam. “ Marrid !” squeaked ant Jane * I *• Yes, marrid ” ses I, “ marrid all : ‘ over, man id too be shore—tnan id like a dash—jined in wedlock—hooked on i fur wusser or fur better, fur life an fur ; doth to Sal I am--that very thing—me j Peter Bporum, Esquire.” With that I ups and tells em all about i it frum Alpher to Omeger. 'J’hay wus j all mitely ploesud, and mity wililn, an | I I went too bed as proud as a young . j rooster with his fust spurs. Oh Jehosa- i phat, hut did'nt I feel good, an keep ft ! gitting that way all nite. I did’nt sleep ; a wink, but kep a rolin aoout, an a, thiukiuan a thiukin, tell I felt like my cup uv happiness wur choc full, pressed down, an a fun nip over. I'll! tell yu sum uv those days about 1 the weddin an uv that, an how I dun, an how ha!, she dun, an so forth an so j on. *.*.« [From the London Quarterly ] "VVonrfcrs of Hie Human Symeiu. Pftley applauds the contrivance by ] which everything we eat and drink is ; made to glide on its rood to the gullet, over the entrance of the windpipe with- I out falling into it. A little moveable lid, the epigiofU, which is lifted up when we breathe, is pressed down upon the chink of the air passage by the weight of the food and the action of 1 the tnus de# in swallowing it. Neither ! bo lids nor liquids, in short, can puss i without shutting down the as ! they proceed. But this is only a part! of the safeguard. The slit at the top; of the v-indpipe, which never closes en tirely when we breathe, is endowed with an acute sensibility to the slightest particle of matter. Tbe least thing which touches the margin of the aper ture causes its si.ics to come firmly to- ' getuer, and the intruding body is stop- j ped «it the inlet. It is stopped, but, un-1 less removed, must drop at the next in- j spiriti.»n into the lungs. To elect its ! expulsion, the sensibility of the rim at! the top of the windpipe actually puts 1 iuto vehement action a whole class of j muscles placid lower than its bottom, and which, compressing the chest over j which they are distributed, drive outjj the air with a force that sweeps the of- j* tending sitbstance before it. , The convulsive coughing which artac? i when we are choked, is the energetic i | effort of nature for our relief when any thing chances to have evaded the pro ; lectin# epiglottis. Vet this property, to which we are constantly owing onr | lives, is confined to a single spot in the j throat. I does not, as Sir Charles Bell I affirms, belong to the rest of the wind pipe, but is limited to the orifice, where i alone it is needed. Admirable, too, it |is to observe that, while thus sensitive I to the most Jxisignificant atom, it bears, without resentment the atmospheric currents which are constantly passing jto and fro over its irritable Bps. “It | rejects,' ’ say BPa ley, “the touch of a crump of bread, or a drop of water, 'with a spasm that convulse* the whole | frame ; and yet, left to itself and its 1 ] proper office, the intermission of air! j alone, nothing can be so quiet. It does | not even make ii self felt; a man does j not know that he has a trachea/’ This I capacity of perceiving with such actne i ness, this impatience of offence, yet per ifeet rest and ease when let alone, ait* ; properties, one would have thought, j not likely to reside in the same subject, j I It is to the junction, however, of these j I almost inconsistent qualities in this, as well us in some other delicate parts of .the body, that we owe our safety and our comfort—our safety to their sensi •bility, our comfort to their repose. Another of the examples adduced by j i Bell is that of the heart. The famous ! 1 Dr. Harvey examined, at the request of , Charles I, a nobleman of the Montgom i cry family, who, in consequence of an 1 j abscess, had a fistulous opening into, j the chest, though which the hearts i could be seen and handled. The great i physiologist was astonished to find it in-1 sensible. “I then brought him," he; siiys, “tothe king, that he might be- j hold and touch so extraordinary a thing, ! ' that he might perceive, as I did. that, I unless when we touched the outer skin, ! or when he saw our fingers in the cavity, this young nobleman knew not that we ; .touched the heart. Yet it is to the j P heart that we refer our joys, our sor rows, and our affections ; we speak of a 1 good hearted and a bad-hearted, a true-, I I hearted and a heartless man, Shielded j ‘: from physical violence by an outwork L jof bones, it is not invested with sensa- j tions which could have contributed noth-. 1 ing toils preservation, but, while it can ’ he grasped w ith the fingers, and give no 1 intimation of the fact to its possessor, ;it unmistakably responds to the varied j r j questions of the mind, and, by the j general consent of mankind, is pro— -1 nounced the seat of our pleasures, ; griefs, sympathies, hatreds and love. — i Persons have frequently dropped down j dead from the vehemence with which it contracts or expands upon the sudden j j announcement of good or bad news—its 1 ; muscular walls being strained too far in j I the upward or,downward direction to en able them to return—and one of the! ’ purposes which this property of the ! heart is probably designed to subserve ! !is. to put a check upon the passions through the alarming physical >ensa | tion they excite. The brain, again, is enclosed in a, bony case. All our bodily sensations 1 !arc dependent upon the nerves, but: | jeven the nerves do not give rise to fecl | |ing unless they are in connexion with. | the brain. The nervous chord, which, ! ! in familiar language, is called the spinal [marrow, is the channel by which this communication is kept up in the major 'part of them ; and when a section of j | what may be termed the great trunk; for the conveyance of our sensations is |diseased, and by the breach in its con thruity, the nerves below the disordered part can no longer send their accustom-1 I ed intelligence to the brain, the portion j of the body which thus becomes isola ; ted may be burned or hacked, and no , more pain will result than if it belong-1 <;d to a dead carcas instead of to a! ‘ living man. The brain, therefore, in j .subordination to the mind, is thephysi-1 cal centre of all sensation. Yet, strange I I to say, it is itself insensible to the • wounds which are a torture to the skin, ; jam! which wounds the brain, alone, eiv jablea us to feel. “It is as insensible. ’ i I jsays Sir Charles Bell, “ as the leather of! ‘ our shoe, and a piece may be cut off I : j without in t err opting the patient in the | ‘sentence that be is uttering. Because! i the bone which envelopes it is its pro jection against injury from without . it' ' i lias no perception of them when direc ited against its own fabric, though it is, jat the same time, the solo source of the j pain which these injuries inflict upon I I the other portions of the system. But | the skull is no defence against the ef fect of intemperance, or a vitiated at- ; [mosphere, or too great mental toil. To those consequently, the same brain ! which lias been created insensible to the cut of a knife, is fully alive, and giddi iness, headache, and apoplectic oppres sions give ample notice to us to stop the evil, unless we are prepared to pay the penalty. llkviv ai*. —A very interesting revival iis going on at the Trinity Methodist ]Church, in this city. Prayer meetings) iare held at 8 o’clock each morning, and • there is preaching every night. Many surround the altar as seekers—some, j have professed and joined the church. (The influence is deepening and widen • I ing, and w hile sinners are being awaken jed, the church is being revived. The , church has been crowded with attentive and anxious listeners, for nearly two; weeks. —Atlanta American, iHlh met. I. - T i The blundering hunters who lately j killed a large bear in Warren, Yt , and by the same tire a man named Cass, j dressed Brain’s carcas and presented it l to his widow ! The Boston Ledger, speaking of rail j roads, says that losses sustained in their building and depreciation, in New Eng land, are estimated at over twenty mil lions. Lawyers Striking you Higher Wages. 1 j The lawyers of Paris, Kentucky, have'! ! entered into a written agreement, re- I solving to increase their fees and ton • charge uniform rates. This produced) intense excitementamongt their clients, ;' jaud a general compromise of all the suits on the docket is talked of. A Variety Editor. — Col. Sam Pike jhas bought the Hillsboro (0.) Gazette, a j long established democratic paper, and < j will soon take charge of it as editor and < j proprietor. This makes the thirty-fifth paperCkd. Pike has been connected with, and about the fiftieth change he has j made. Cheap Knongb. fi | We learn from our Tennessee ex j j changes that good Wheat sold on the; ;24th of June, 4 miles from Bristol, at 87 1-2 cents per bushel, and could rea dily be brought at 40 cenls per bushel, ’ j though the place is connected directly ! s !by railroai with Lynchbuig and Kich- lumond. Cass county Wheat is selling at |" j7*>cents per bushel, at this time.—A**- i iUe Standard, 29th ixtt. Written for the Evening f/isf&teh. ] Llnoi mi tilt of Mrs. M. A. B. Doyle. ‘Tiff Midnight, in the mournful bouse, i ( Ami thence reign* supreme— Save now ar.«i then a chequered sob From heart-} so Jan-, serene. But list—ah ! *ocn the dreaded note That mark* life'- progress o’er, And death’.-j stem liat now goes forth, A mother Is no more • Ah ! who hut those that e'er ban kttowu A bitter hour like this. Can tell the emotions ol the heart Bereft of all its Mias ’* A mother gone, a wife root < ! ear, A kind and loving friend— No tongue ea* tell, no pen port ray The anguish of the heart. Ve * eep the briny drops of woe— Then chide us not for thin. For Egypt** (-lings around Our evorv hope of bliss . But. -till, with praise- on our lips, We'll chanot our requiem* o'er, Ami ne’er forget the great Triune Who guides us ever more. ; And when ai eventide wc me--t In yonder’silent grove, To sprinklo flowers o'er her grave, And join our prayers of love, i We'll the knee submissive bow j To His mysterious ways Aud give to Hi* most hallowed name Our everlasting praise. And then, at morning’s peaseful hour, j We’ll rise and wend our way T" that sequestered spot most -ie.-r. Where ’twos her wont to pray . • And with the forest birds unite Our matin songs of love With accents clear, aud hearts sincere. To Him who reigns above. K. B. T \ OB ITIJ^FIY. Another starry crown prepare— Another robe of white. To deck another angel fair. That goes to dwell in light, j Twa* thus as I stood in the midnight gloom. Near the couch on which she lay. That 1 heard a bright seraph’s voice proclaim i '• Sweet spirit, do not «tuy. ” Departed this life, on the 11th inst., at Wuod i stock, Richmond couniy. Ga., after a long and i se\ ere illness, in the 60th year of her age, Mrs , M. A. B. Do yip., consort of 001. Wni. Doyle, and jonly surviving child of Wro. V. Beallc, Esq. ; Though no bell pealed in solemn chimes the funeral dirge, but the slow and measured tread iof that Aged father, husbatid and children, and • that vast concourse of relatives aud friends, who acc in pa nied her earthly remains to their last I abode pr< claimed tbit a void had occurred in ; the family circle and neighborhood, which, while; ; it can never he tilled, will Jong be remembered.) Yes, father, husband and c-HHdreu mourn in j bitterness of heart. tor she who was* the polar j star of the family circle, will no longer gladden ; their hearts, nor make joyous their homes. But.! j bereaved one-, though • u earth you see her no; more, you have th * blessed reflection that there is another angel daughter, wife and mother in) ; Heaven. Ob’ blissful thought that from her) i bright abode, she smiles on you, and guards, i with her angel presence, hot loved ones from 1 earthly cares aud drawing you nearer Heaven. | j I will not bid you cease to weep, for “ Jesus j wept, aud who would not weep for such a daughter, wife, mother and friend; BulieArn! [submission u> the will of a kin< Father, who not ' willingly afthet*, but loveth well all whom lie' ; chasteneth, aud in homblene-'s T heart say— ; ■ The Lord .ave. am' the lord hath lakeD away, blessed be the name of the I ord.“ A F fiiKXn. j Riehmoud county, Ga. Arrivals j«t t’otoosn .Fuly 17. | 0. P. Trier*. Alabama. Mrs. W. W. Priers. Mss C. Wright, Benj. Whitehead Savannah. Georgs- I George Parsons, “ G. K Carlton. “ i Col Jaa. Hunter and fkmilv. u j Miss Cecil, ; Mrs 0. Grudot, M. H. Talbot. Augusta, The cry is still they com© tV'29-1 TIIK IKF.AK STKAMEKS. j Sailing Day* to ami from the. United Stales. FROM EUROPE. j Hudson, froni Bremen, for for X. York.. July 17, ; Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York. .July 21 j Persia, from Liverpool for New York—July 24j j Arabia, from IJverpool for Boston July ;.l - FROM THE UNITED STATES. Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool July Asia, from New York, for Liverpool Aug. 4 jEuropa, from Boston, (or Liverpool Aug. 11 1 Hud-on, from New York, for Bremen. Aug. 14 IV; • ; J < .i Xfw- York, for Liverpool... Am/. 18j Arabia, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 25 j Cmiuiiemal ItMigciue. j AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I July 29, 1868. / I COTTON—SaIes to day 136 baio-—o at 10 ;2! at 10? 4 ;3atll; 30 at 11 :90at12 : 1 at; 12 q': 4at Offering stock limited. Re-i ! c*?ip444 bales. Bavaitimh Ei|iurtß, : July 29.—Per schr Nute Brigham, for W. lining | I ton, X. v .—UK) sacks Salt. littelligenct SAVANNAH. July29.—Arrived, schr North ; State, New York. Cleared, schr Kale Brigham. Wilmington. X. C. 1 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THS Sparta Academy LiOttery. OF GEORGIA. i The following are the drawn numbers oftba. START A ACADEMY LOrfERY. Class 555—drawn j JULY 28. 1858 : 126, 16, 7. 62, 22, 4, 74, 67, S, Cl, 18, 40, 70, :JM. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY 1 JITTERY, Clouts 566 Extra, j i drawn JULY 29, 1858 : 'll, iO. 47. 34, 53, 5. 76, GO, 63, 55,1 71, 65, 68. F C. BARBER, ) 1.. I*. Ll (!A£>, i jy29 S. SWAN &CO. Manager*. New Hooks. riIHE Fashionable Science of Parlor I X Magic, being a series of the newest trick* i of deception, .arranged for amateur- and lo’er.- 1 of the art, to which is added an exposure of tbei practice made use of by professional Card Play j ers. Blacklegs and Gamblers, by Prof. J. H. Anderson, the great Wizard ct the North. The Family Aquarium, or aqua vivarium, a I | now pleasure lor the Donaesti Circle, being a - familiar and complete instructor upon the nub-j j ject of the construction, lining up, stocking and I ; maintenance of the Fluvial ami Murine Aquaria, i ! or River and Ocean Gardens, by H. D. Butler, i Alice Arran, or One Hundred Years Ago, by ! 'J. F Smith, Esq. For sale by jy24 THOS. RICHARDS ik SON. To Rent, FIIOM the first of October next, the neat DWELLING, on south side El hs, between Washington aud Mclntosh B!}s streets, immediately in the neighborhood Bui of the Post Office. jy24 tr A. FREDERICK. Palmetto MacXiines WITH Cftges to lock tip, thus sectir iug the Machine irom disorder by per sous not acquainted with it- Call and ace them. I. H. STEARNS ft 00. Axt’s Wines. A SMALL lot of GEORGIA WINE, of the Still Catawba gpeci« s, the product of Mr. Axt’s Grapes. For sale bv jyl9 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. 4I \ BBLS. N. O SYRUP~in gtoro. TC" / and frr ».".ie by Ti o-t ruanve. ft Rowland DRY GOODS. I ■> AN r WTKR THIS RATE. WE WILL COMMENCE SEMjIKO OfttPUESENT EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ' -*'V SPRING VXD SI MMER DRY GOODS, AT HIK ES I\I)KR jjRW >ORK COST. T1 is NOT •>1 R intention to deceive the public by advertising to >iell bur Goods * ,\.n purchasers to call nod verify our utet—ieete. OerSiSMt is to make ' H,w ' nr a ' ■ aL * > • fOCK. u> meet the rcqnircinenti of our 'nMincxoii* custoflMfcs. Oar a-sort | went h complete, desirable *ud cheap, and embrace every article dlimllr sold odder tl»e bead of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 1 W, ’hnvwe offer these Goods WITHOUT RKffERTE, at price, wWch will insure a rapid sale, aMI *tl ,Ki ,'* c ® re i;"t«'l f> call and judge for Uteiustdycs, sad to cali won, if they Auction bales' Th< * ,90is wl hr ‘ ™ rk ’* i d(,t, ' n And sold at prices to correspond with tho lover * For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city paper*. ■ 1,11 P. M. GALLAHKIt. BOERHAVE’S I HOLLAND BITTERS. THK CEI.KBRATKD IIOLJ.AND REMEDY FOE DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Ijiver Coiiip] iti n.t, IVEAKSESS OF AST KIND. FEVER AND AGEE, i And the various affection* consequent upon a disordered : STOMACH OR LIVER, BDCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Palds, Heartburn. Joeaot I Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness. Blind ami ! Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and ; i Neuralgic AHectiong. it ha 3 in numerous in [l stances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cur**. j; This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared I on strictly scientific principles.after the manner ,jof the celebrated Holland Professor. B<erhave. [ i Because «>f its great suc. sk in most of the Kuro , j pean States, its introduction into the United , States was intended more especially for th >sa of ' I our fatherland scattered here and there over the |; face of this mighty country. Meeting with great ,! success among them, 1 now Oder it to the Atneri '} can public, knowing that its truly wonderful ■j medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. ,! Ills particularly recommended to those per ! sons whose constitutions may have been m 1 paired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, | or other forms of dissipation. Generally, install tarn oils in e fleet, t finds its way direct iy to the j seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, I raising up tho d ooping spirit, and, in hut. in l losing new health and vigor in the system, j NOTICE —Whoever expect* to find tin* a bev- \ i erage will be disappointed ; but to the sick, ! ! weak and low spin led, it will prove a grateful j aromatic cordial, possessed •»’ singular reined al ■ properties. c* .m «- nr *■«* .■w = ! The great popularity of this delightful Aroma j • has induced many imitations, which the public;, should guard against purchasing. Be not pur- j j Buaded to buy anything **lse until you have given ; i Bcerhave’- Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bot ! tie will convince you how infinitely superior it is J to all these imitations. Sold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for 1 1 $5 by the proprietors. I ’ BKN.UMIN I’AGK. In . It CO . | Manufacturing Pharmaceutists ft j Chemists, Pittsburgh. P:«. For sale In Augusta by H WJI.AN D. < HICHFt*- i TER A CO.. PLUMB & LKITNFJ*. WM. H. TUTT, , and Druggists generally throughout the State. v iy2o-ly j GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, Drama and Prizes Paid by th well known and respomiUe firm of ORE ii OR Y ffX M AV It Y . SALES 4.’LOSE EACH DAY at *2 o'clock. THE SMALLER tLASSES i WiM be drawn every day in the following order :: ! MONDAY, Clans 17rt, Cap. $8,206; Tickets*2.<o j i TUESDAY do 177. do 4.600 do I.OOi i WKD’DAY, do ITS. do 9.500 do 1». 60 1 TH’RSDY do 179 do 4,080 do 1.00: FRIDAY do 180. do 8,100 do 2.00 3ATIT.DY do 181, do 4.800 do 1.001 EXTRA CLASS 04. j Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, July 28th. , RICH SCHEME. $34,500! i 15,000 . SIO,OOO ; $7,600 : $4,0C0 ; s.‘-.500 ; $1,892 : B 0 ol SI,OOO, Ac , Ac. Ticket* *‘o ; Halve* $6 ; Quartern 82.60. Risk j ! on a package of 26 quarters only $35.26. EXTRA CLisi IIS. To he drawn on SATURDAY, July 31st. SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,782! I 10 Priaws of *6,000 ; 10 ol s.< 00ti : 20 of *1,600 ; besides numerous oth'-r-*. amounting to ' Tickets tlO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters ‘2 60. Risk I on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00, - UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIF AMI LAND WAR- i .; RANTS BOUGHT AND SOUL j ggr Payment of Prizes !n the ab a e Lotteries , :s secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol lars, in the hands of tho Treasurer ol tho Cum ' missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. ' Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment for Tickets. . Orders promptly attended to, and Schemer and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, i Rroad-st.. 3 doors’bek-w Post OftVe Corner, jy24 Veuuer ‘or Gregory A .Maury. A. P. BEERS, * ■ PRODUCE AND COM MISS’ON MERCHANT, it hi* old stand, opposite the. Planters’ Hotel, I Augusta, Oa. IXTILL contiuue to give bis entire V T attention to tho SALE OF BACON, I.ARD j ! lißAl'v, FEATHERS. DRIED FRUIT and other I Articles of Country Produce and Manufacture, j Having extensive and saf»i Storage for Grain, Ba ; cop, Ac., solicits Consignments of the same to j his care. CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce whei j requested, and sales rendered punctually. jy7 3m j Land Warrants Wanted. mHE HIGHEST MARKET price will JL be paid for BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, by | JACKSON, MILLER & VERDEHY. * ; jy23 d2nc2 ' Copartnf^rsliip Notice. JA. ANBLEY has associated with j • him the firm d WILCOX, HAND & ANSI J£Y i, for the trauaaction of a General Com mission ; and Produ« e Business. Tho combined efforts of the two Arms will bo ‘ given to the sale of Produce and other articles of merchandise : and with the increased facllitiee which they now possess f«r the stux**sfui prose cation of this branch ol trade, they ht*pe to com mend their business to th e public generally. The style of the firm from this date will bo J. A. ANSLEY k CO. J. A ANSLEY, 1 J. S WILCXU, j Individual members of j J. M. HAND, [ new firm. D.H ANSLKY, J July Ist, - 868. Having thin day associated ourselves with J. A. ANSLEY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and firm of J. A. AN SUET fc CO., we tender our united services to our friends and the public. Our attention wid be given to all consignments, 1 and the business will lie strictly on comtnxesion.. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE { j GROCERY BUSINF>S, independent of the above i arrangement. WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. . July Ist, 1856. yS-lm PINE APPLE CTTEKRE, for sale by j jy2S FSTESA CL.VRX. 1 SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL. Without Intaruvtim. s SWAN & CO’S 1.0 TF.RI ARE LEGAI. A Nl> Al'< | TIIORI'/.LI) BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA f I The late attempt to injure our firm !m»h that our Lottirrice are drawn (hi# our Prizes are paid punctually ; and that oar Schemes are more liberal than any other Lott*rv in the World l Thu following Scheme will be drawn by S . SWAN k OGMP’Y, Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of th ir Single Number Lotteries for JULY, 1668, at AP- ‘ GDSTA, Ga.. in public, under the <uporinten dence of Commissioners. CT.ASB 22, To be drawn in City of Augusta, L*., in public, on SATURDAY. July 3,18 K CLASS 23 To be drawn in city of ugusta.Ga., in public,on Saturday, July io, 185 h. CLASS 24, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.. in public, on SATURDAY. July 17, 1858. CLASS 25, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, oa SATURDAY, .July 24, 1858 % CLASS 26, To bo drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.. In public. July 31, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! ! ; Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty- Five Prun / a ** ♦ XE«*L¥ OJTL PRIUt TO rVKJtt MXKTiCSICIS ! v< MAGNIFICENT SCHEME:/ To \}t Drtpan each Saturday in JULY, 1868. 1 Prize of *70.000 >'J » 1- •' '50.000 l 10,000 1 * 6.000 1 “ “ 4. ,i, X) 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ 1.6-30 • 4 *♦ 1000 ’ 4 “ 900 j -4 “ “ SOO MF 4 “ “ 700 ■ * i •• m 'mm ■ 50 1 “ . 6- 0 ; so “ « :m 100 “ u 125 230 ‘ “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of *4OO Ap. to *70,000 Pmaro *1.600 4 •• 300 “ 30,000 “ arc 1.200 4 “ “ 200 ** “ 10,000 - 1 are SCO 4 ‘ “ 125 • “ 5.000 * are 600 4 ■ «* 100 “ “ 4,000 « are 400 4 “ “ 75 4 “ “ are OO 4 ‘ 50 u 4i LK" are 200 5,000 “ 20 are 100,000 | 5,485 Prir.es amounting to *820,009 Whole Tickets *10; Halves *5; Quarters*2so. *9-A Circular showing the plan of the Lot teries will be Kent to any one desirous of receiv ing iL Certificates of Packages will be «old at the fol ; lowing rates, which w the risk : 1 Certificate *■« Package of 10 Whole Tickets *BO do do do 10 Half do ... 40 $ do do do lOQuar. do .20 do do do 10 Eighth do .... 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money t our “idres.s for the Tickets ordered, ou receipt of which they will be f- rwarded by first mall. Purchaser.*-, um have tickets fading in ,'b any figure they may designate. The J.bt of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will b© V ; ■•• cut to purchasers immediately after the drawing &jT Purchasers will plosse write their i-igna- • tures plain, and give their Post Office, County ! and State. # Rerrer, -r that ev ry Prise is drawn and ♦ : payable u Dili without deduction. *gr All pri/ei- u SD-lOand -m. cr, paid imme i diately after tho drawing—o-hor ptUes at thi ■ J: ual time «f thirty da>>. IAH conimunlva-tiona ir ctly c -nfidentia!. Addre.-s orders i#*r Hcketi or borutiiAtsE to 8 SM AN A CX).. Augusta, Cm. fit* Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala or A (Junta. La., have their order 6 filled, and nave time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at cither of tho*e cities jc*29 Tennessee Bacon. ON CONSIGNMENT, 50,000 i>oim<la prime T- ntif-ssce BACON, hog round. ! “s'. a huiull I t of very choice Tenec'SH-ee M , we i cut mul free from ski opera. A. P. BEERS, W. \ ComtOMsion Merchant. . iy 2 0 Opposite Planters’ Hotel. IteceiTtd tliis Day, ! A " - T- v, t flf those FIFTY dollab. c City ’ j SEWING MACHINES, • whi. h. from their simplicity atm durability, are I considered st "JiRiOK to any Machines row in | market. j Jy22 ts *240 Broad-strwi. Whisky, Whisky. I ill t BARRELS “Georgia Planters,” Tc" 1 Faulkner’s,’’ “Tike's’' aud other brands Rectified WHISKY, in store and arriving, For -ale on accommodaUng terms by jJyl2 Im _A Ji>. WILLIAMS. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. TEN THOUSAND lbs. Cicar SIDES; 10,000 lbs choice SHOLLDKhS. for se.l« i h> _ J? 2 ®--l'f _ KS£EB « CI.XRK. Mackerel. BBC' MACKEREL, for sala low AO by iy2i <i"n a. u. wiujaks * » For Sale l.ovr, FIVE HUNDRED gallons pure Liu M sccil 0i1... at 9 ceuts pe r (tallon : K too gals, pure Spent. Oil., at ts per railolli ,0« • lamp WIL. lee, Slipper aS- . 0000 lbs whits I.KAH.»y.. ffleo.affae Tn*. i| ply of ARTISTS’ MSTBRIALS, joat and for sale by ‘ i , j »W THOMAS P. ?OtiA ItTY.V? L I T II K U K O LIL , H 0 1 ACHES, lUKJKAWAYi?, til ULIBS. l\*dlar aud Road WAGONS JOfeich will be gold extremely low and on -VJL4?i>—A lhll assortment of a 1 lUrnessand REPAIRING ol liaraebsUted promptly and at low price*. Vehl leg manufaot'ired toordor.