Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OK THE
STEAMSHIP INDIAN.
Quebec. June 27.
The steamer Indian has arrive! with Liverpool dates of
the 17th inst.
The Niagara arrived out on the 14 ii.
Liverpool Market.
LiVErtPOOI., June 17 —Cotton was quiet at unchanged
rates- Sides ol liiree days 17,000 halos, including 2,000 to
, i,-dilators and exporters.
Breadstufls were buoyant and holders asking an advance
Holders of Flour demand (Drolls. advance.
Provi.- ous aud rSugar dull.
Rice quiet aud Corn steady.
Wheat advanced ld(32d.
Uosiu dull
Consols 931.
Political news unimportant. The Disabil.ties Bill was
occupying the attention ol Parliament.
The Catholic amendment ha t been deltated by an im
mense majority and the bill had been sustained on a test
vote.
The London Times advocates the abolition ol Slavery
in Cuba.
I'iie treaty ft Commerce between Ros-ia and France
had been signed.
Country meetings in regard to the supply of Cotton had
bran held auJ tiie Liverpool resolutions endorsed.
STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
Halifax, June *29.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara has arrived at this
port, with Liverpool dates to the 20th inst.
General Intelligence.
A spirited discussion had taken place in lh-3 English
House of Commons, in reference to the destruction of
Grey town, under the administration of ‘President Fierce.
Lord Hamilton inquired ii the Government had demanded
reparation for the British property destroyed. L* rd I’al
merston replied ia the negative,and said that the law oili—
cers ot the Crown had given the opinion tiiat such a de
mand could not bo sustained. A discussion thempon en
sued, in which Messrs. i>’lsraeli, Roebuck, and others, de
nounced the aiLur as an outrage, aud insisted that the hon
or of the British liag ought to have been maintained.—
Lord John Russell and others defended the Government,
and the subject was dropped.
The number of British cruisers of! \lie coast of Cuba has
been increased.
The continental news is unimportant.
The French election excitement was increasing.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market,— Cotton cloned buoyant
The stock on hand comprised 0*27,000 bales, of which
503,000 were American.
[Owing to some mistake, the first part oj tha Liverpool
Cotton Market was not received.—Eds. Courier]
Liverpool Rrkadstuffs Market.—Breadstuff* were
quiet, at a slight advance. The weather had been favora
ble to the crops.
State of Trade.—Manchester advices were lavora
ble
London Money Market. —The bullion in the Bank of
England had increased X'6,8,009.
Havre Cotton Market.—{few Orleans ties ordinaire
was quoted at 117i‘. 4'he sales for three days had been
*2OOO bales.
Further by the Niagara.
Halifax, June 20. —The following is the .statement of
tiie Liverpool Cotton market. The sales ol the week had
been 43,0(0 bales at a slight advance on the same quali
ties, caused by a reduction in the Bank rate of interest.—
Sales on Friday 1*2.000 bales, the market closing steady.—
Fair Orleans bid; Middling 7 15-I6J; Fair Upland Bid.;
Middling 71 and.
Consols closed at 93£<g)93L
From Central America.
We find the following in the Aspiuwall Courier of the
I9'h ult.
Tiie barque J. IL i)/ora, arrived at Pau.-wvi, from
Punti Arenas, Costa Rica, this morning, with 304
Walker men.
Ou the 17th inst., the U.S. sloop of war Cy me, Capt.
R bl> commanding, arrived at this port from San Juan
del Norte, with 14*2 of the Walker folks, bringing all
that were there. Os these 113 were of the army ; 13
were females, 6 civilians and 5 children. On< of the
soldiers, Win. Ragley, died just as the ship anchored,
and one of the Civilians, Thus. Edwards, came ashore
here and remained. The kindness of thnofficers of the
Cyane, as any the parties themselves, was beyond all
praise. They fed, lodged, and clothed them with no
little inconvenience to themselves, and with such cordi
ality as to call forth the warmest expression of gratitude.
They speak well, too, of the conduct of the entire party,
saying that not the slightest disagree.-.bte occurience of
discourtesy or transgression of the rules that had been
laid down, transpired during the passage. Os the party,
about *27 were helpless from sorts aud wounds, and ueailv
50 sick.
A friend on board informed us that Cul. Cnuty states
there are between four and live hundred more (including
deserters,) of Walker’s men in Costa Rica, and that 100
have deti rmined to stay and go to work.
Capt. Robb expresses great obligations to Capt- Wool
ward, of the West India Royal Mail steamer Thames,
fur the courteous kindness of t wing bis “ship into the
harbor of San Juan del Norte, on his arrival there,
when it was near night, and he could no: otherwise have
gone in.
We observed on Wednesday that the Orion sent a
large launch and two boats, to aid in the transfer of the
filibusters trom the Cyane to the Wabash.
The entire party was trnnsfey ed (with the exception of
one who Could not be removed.) on Wednesday after
noon, and !;e Wabash sailed that night for New’ York
or New Orleans, to be decided alter leaving port.
The following from the sam? paper of the same date,
will throw some light oa the intention of the Costa Ri
cans in reference to Nicaragua.
Mr. Webster, who was supposed to have been an
ajent of Vanderbilt towards Costa Rica, and who now
appears to be an agent of himself, passed through this
city a day or two since on his way to Costa Rica, in com
pany wall Mr. Harris, of the firm of Morgan & Harris
Webster is said to have obtained the right es way screws
the Nicaraguan transit, and Mr. H. goes to see how safe
< e in uter is. We understood, but i* few days since,
from a very good authority, that the Costa Ricans have
a settled intention to hold Punta AVenas and San Juan
<ltl Norte. How plainly the clouds gather, and how
little chance of opening the Nicaragua route for a long
time to come.
Later from the Pacific.
New York, June 27. —The steamship Illinois has
arrived from with about two millions of specie.
Three hundred of YValkvr\s men had arrived at As
pinwall.
A tire had occurred at Port au Prince, by which
one hundred houses were destroyed.
The shipments of California gold to the Atlanlio
Staten are said to be increasing.
It was rumored in San Francisco that llarrassothy,
the mi-Iter iu the Mint, had proved a defaulter for from
coe to five hundred thousand dollars. lie had made
over his property to the government.
A proposition was b-fore the Grenadian Congress to
authorise the President to settle the diftieulties with the
Foiled States.
The rumor of an English and protectorate over the
Chioeha Islands had been confirmed.
News from the South Pacific. The Pacific Steam
Navigation steamer Bogota, Captain Wyld,
from CSllao, May 2G. arrived at Panama on the 6th
instant.
She brings forly-three passengers, SCO packages of
freight, and $205,500 in specie for Europe.
There is no news of importance from Chili; Con
gress was to meet bn th*i 15th of June at Santiago, M.
Nollent, French Cousul in Chili, has applied to the
Government for the exclusive privilege of working th*
copper mines. Great opposition is made to this appli
cation, which, it b expected, will not be granted.
Vivanco is still at Arequipa. He has the Apuri
mac and Potomao steamers at anchor in Islay. The
French and English Ministers have guaranteed to Pe
ru a protectorate over the Chioeha Islands for ten years.
Business is very dull.
Colonel Forney —ll is stated that Col. Fomey decline?,
at least for the present, any official position under the Ad
mi nitration ; and farther, that he intends to estab ish a
Democratic paper in Philadelphia. There are two good
papers of this kind in that city already, and we hope if the
Coiogel returns to editorial life, where he has proved him-
heretofore so able and efficient, he will unite his for
tunes to one of these, and thus, through lib great experience
a °d acknowledged tact, aid in main tabling the old Key
stone steady in her position.
Home and Friends.
Oh, there's a power to make each hour
As sweet as heaven designed it;
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Though lew there be that find it.
We seek too high for thing? close by,
And lose what nature found us;
For life hath here no charm so dear
As Home and Friends around us!
Letter from fc Col. Titus.
New York, June G, 15:,7.
James Cordon Fennel t. Esq.:
Dear Sr My attention has just been called to notice a
communication in the columns of your widely circulated
journal, published a short lime since, in which my name
appears in connection with Nicaraguan affairs in such a
umanor as to compromise me in the estimation of my
friends and the public.
1 would most respectfully represent, that in responding
lo the call of Nicaragua for aid iu her recent struggles to
es ablish and maintain a liberal government, 1 was actua
ted only by a desire to promote the interests and general
welfare of the State, whose people, (through Walker,)
were calling loudly for assistance in their effoits to put
down the tyranny and oppression of their aristocratic and
corrupt officials; and my endeavors in behalf of Nicaragua
while engaged in its service, were wholly tor the advance
ment of the cause, now disgraced by its leader, who lost
sight of the real interest of the State in contemplating and.
planning for the realization of his own high and .v-lrlsh
ambition, and whose contemtible hounds, both in Central
America and the United States, have endeavored to m.s
leart my friends and the public iu relation to my conduct
at “Castillo” and whose accusations would pass unnoticed
by me but foi placing the stigma where it properly be
longs
After the battle of Serapiqui 1 advanced with a part of
my command for the purpo-e of faking up a position up
on which to operate prior to a general attack upon the
old Fort Castillo, w hich was to be made on the return of
Col. Lock rid go, with 140 men, to my support. 1 was
landed without ptopermeacs of defence, having neither
artillery nor axe*-, and short of provisions. Many obsta
cles were overcome when we rear-bed and ch ared, out the
tieoches < f old Fort Nelson, where i remained nearly six
ty hours w ithout food or shelter for my men, awaiting the
return of Loekridge, who agreed to return with reinforce
ments ip twelve hours, or I might be assured he was cut
off.
Jn the meantime, 1 cut loose from.her moorings the oth
er steamer, J. ft . Scott, which was secured under the cov
er of the guns of the enemv. put on hoard my sick and
wounded,under charge of Mnj. Wrn. Moon, and dropped
the icott some three miles down the rivwr.
In this extremity I was attacked by 500 Costa Ricans,
whose object was to flank my little party, cut off our re
treat and ro-t:.ke the steamer Scott. We made a deter
mined resistance, and drove tha enemy back into th* fort;
wheu finding it impossible to take the fort without the aid
ol artillery, and considering the steamer of groat importance
to our cause, for our.means of transportation wen* limited,
I ordered a ret! eat and went some six miles down the river,
\vh*re 1 met Lockridge.
llad Col Lockridge kept his word with me, or had he
complied with my requisition for artillery, instead of re
maining at Greytown, making protests and speeches to the
English comm under, our attempt on Castillo would have
been successful, ‘i he total ignorance ol Col. Lockridge
in. everything relative to millitary matters, and his con
temptible jealousy, in connection with a base heart, have
prompted him to a course so low, mean and cowardly in
carrying out his threats to disgrace me, 1 regard it with as
little consideration as the yelpings of a barking cur. W hat
service I, with my command, rendered to the cau-e was
Riven without being mustered into the army of Walker, or
in any way identified w ith his operations, except for tin
general interest of Nicaragua. After becoming safisfkd
tmu I had been deceived in relation to Walker’s po-irion
in Hie counity, J at once determined to leave and leturn to
the United Stales ; hut at the urgent request oi my friends,
who wished me to communicate with Walker, I left the
river and proceeded, via Panama, to Rivas, where I declin
ed service, iu Walker’s staff, for w hich he unlawfully detain
ed rise two months. When I saw the fate of his little army
would he H at of certain annihilation, 1 iut*. rposui lor their
safety lor which kindly office mv character has been as
sailed by such contemptible minions as Walker only would
engage, to fabricate reports without truth or justice. Suffi
cient evidence will soon l>w brought out in relation to that
tyrant, Wm. Walker, and such minions as Lockridge, as
will enable those interested in this matter to decide upon
the merits of the ease.
1 have recently met with an extract, published in a news
paper,* from a leit-'r signed E. J. C. Kewen, dated at
\\ ashington, March 25, F57, addressed to a gentlemen in
Tennessee, in which lie a.-sniled my character for tiie pur
pose of arousing sympathy, and calling upon the citizens
of Charleston, Savannah and adjacent country to aid hint
w ith money, men, Ac., &.e. In noticing his eff rts to ca
lumniate my character, 1 take this occasion to hurl the lie
back into his teeth.
Young men of the South, await the return of that little
remnant of Walker's army from the Isthmus before cm
barking in another expedit.on against Nicaragua. Ask the
rick and wounded of that little band whether they can rely
upon the magnanimity of the “gray eyed man then de
cide. li. T. TITUS.
From Hie Charleston Evening News, June 20.
Daatli of Langdon Cheves.
It is with emotions of more titan common sorrow tin t
we have to record tire death, last night, at Columbia, • f
the lion. Lnngdon Chevts. Although from the c >ndi
tion of physical feebleness in which this distingui.-b and
ci.izcn had recently fallen, vve locked for his demise al
most momently, still the departure from among u-* of < ne
so eminent and largely identified with the fame and lor*,
tunes of South Carolina, could not be uuaccompanitd by
more than an ordinary pang.
Mr. Cheves was born in September, 1770, on a br it c't
of Calhoun’s Creek, Abbeville District, he wa conse
quently in the 81st year of his age. After receiving mi
ordinary education, he was placed in the cffice of Wm.
Marshall Esq , who afterwards occupied a seat on the
Chancery bench. Mi. Cheves was admitted to the bar
in 1800, and formed one of the fitm of Peace and Cheves,
in large and successlu! practice. He was elected to the
legislature in 1808, and soon took a very high posit oa in
the Hr. use of Representatives, where he filled the chair
manship atone time of two important committees.
He was subsequently elected Attorney General of the
State, in which post ho continued until he was elected
to Congress.
In 1811, he was chosen to represent this Congressional
District in the House of Representatives of the United
States for the unexpired term of Rubt. Marion. He serv
ed from 1811 to 1816. In this body he was soon a sh
ning mark. We were on the eve of war with England,
and Mr. Cheves, as Chairman of the Committee on Na
val Affairs, assisted by Messrs. Lowndes and Calhoun,
advocated the creation of a navy, to which the Ho use
and the public were opposid, under the discouragement
presented by the presumed impossible rivalsliip with th
large naval force. Mr. Cheves’ counsels prevailed, aud
ill-.’ event justified- his conclusions on the subject.
He was twice re-elected to Congress, and made Speak
er for two successive terms, making his term of service
memorable by his advocacy of two measures of e jual
public importance. He gave .the casting vote iu the neg
alive, as Speaker of the House, mi the question of re
chartering the old United States Rank. This vote evin
ced bis independence, as his subsequent conduct did his
moral courage on the subject of the merchants’ bonds,
against popular opinion and fteling. These bonds were
given for goods imported during the war, the orders for
which had been sent out during the restr’utive tnrasutes
aud which had become forfeited to the United States
nominally. Mr. Cheves’ speech produced a profound
impresriou, inducing the government to remit the duties.
Mr. Cheves returned to South Carolina after his tcim
of Congressional service had expired, and resumed the
practice of the law in Charleston, lie was elected
.Judge of the Court ol Common Pleas in 1816, ir. which
post he continu'd until ISIiL lie gave great satisfaction
ihrt ughout his judicial career.
While in the exercise of judicial functions, ho was in
vited to the Presidency of the United States Bank, th
administration of whoso affairs had given much dbsatis
faction. It is admitted, we believe, on all hands, that Mr.
Cheeves’ presidency of that institution furnished a signal
proof of his sound judgment and eminent fisc and ability
lie voluntarily resigned tire position, and in 1829 re
moved to Philadelphia, where he resumed the practice o’
tfie law. lie soon returned to Carolina, however, and
withdrew from all active participation in pub ic aiFiirs,
occasionally shedding the light t! his luminous under
standing on public questions, in which he took interest
Asa planter, so highly practical was Mr. Chews’ mind
he was highly successful.
The characteristics of Mr. Chews’ understanding were,
we think, acuteness combined will) soi dity. 1 here w< re
few subjects beyond the grasp of his powerful iatel ecL
aud no them**, however complicated, that he could not
unravel by his analytical poweie. He possessed the rea
soning faculty in its practical application, in an eminent
degree. To this he brought all schemes and projects,
ami if he could not lay claim to a large portion of in
ventive power, he was not led astray by theory and prin
ciple- that could not be utilized. He was impatient of
contradiction, and v\ as, therefore, in association with oth
ers, deemed in some degree frnpracticable, whose percep
tion of truth was r:ot so quick and sure as his own. In
moral qualities that constitute firmness and decision of
character, Mr. Cheves had no superior among all his
Contemporaries. 7/e never sacrificed the truth to tin
expedient—right to policy. It was his unbending recti
tude to love of truth that created so large a measure o’
confidence as was ever enjoyed by any citizen of South
Carolina who has adorned a public carter, while the lus
tre of hb private virtues made that carter sfili more re
splendent.
MINUTES OF POINTS*
Decided ly the Supreme Court of Georgia, at Macon,
Gam June Term, ?1857.
(Fletcher et. al. v?. Faust et. at
Where the Administrator is dead and his suretiQ* are
sued in a number of cases at law, by the heirs, on the
administration hood, and many more suits may be brought
the distributees being numerous, they (the sureties) may
enjoin the actions at law, and call f>r. and have an ac
count and settlement in Equity—of the estates, both ol the
original intestate and of the Administrator, their princi-
and have the assets of those estates applied in aid and
discharge ol their liability on the bjnd. Judgment al
lirmed. .__ _ , tT , .
Scarborough, f°r PI If in error; McCay and llawkins,
for l)ef’t in Error.
Miles vs. Ellb.
The claimant may withdraw his claim after the case
has been submitted to Jury. Judgment reversed.
Hudson by Stubbs and Hill, for Pi’ll in error; vv orrill,
for Deft, tu erior.
Ilill vs. Hudspeth.
When the Appellant, upon appeal from the Ordinary,
pay? #ll costs aud deposites a sum of money sufiicent to
satisfy all future costs, upon a motion to dismiss the ap
peal, for want ol bond and teeurity; the appellant is en
titled to amend and remedy the detect, if any, (which is
not certain) by giving bond and security. Judgrtieot re
versed. *
Strozier and Slaughter for Pin in error.
Thaddeus G. Holt et. al. vs. Dempsey Brown, claimant.
A Mortgage of personal property may be foreclosed up
on a copy, certified from the clerk’s office, and it is not ne-
cessary to establish a copy as provided by statute, upon
which the foreclosure must be had. Judgment reversed.
Law &, Suns. Stubbs &, Hill, for Pl’ff iu erroi; Warren
A YVu rron for Deft, iu error.
Gilmore vs. Watson, Trustee.
An action of Trover for promissory notes, cannot be
maintained by one who has not the legal title or right to
the notes. Judgment reversed.
Lyon far Fi’fi’m error; Vason A Davis for Deft, in er
ror.
Welch, Sherman & Cos., vs Richardson.
A Justice of the Peace La* jurisdiction upon an issue
made upon the return of Garnishee, w hoi the amount
involved iu siid issue, is over thirty dollars—but said issue
must be tried bv i jury. Judgment modified.
frinitli. (or Pl’ffin eiror; Spicer lor Deft, in error.
Benj. O. Keaton vs. Elizabeth Musgrove, Adtn’x.
Judgment affirmed.
Hirn-s Holt and Clarke for Pl’ff in error; Struzier for
Deft, in error.
Wm. P. Jones vs. Ber.j. CX. Keaton.
Judgment affirmed.
irniiiL for PITT in eiror; Strozier &. Slaughter and Me-
Cay for Deft, in error.
John W. Fletcher vs. Peter Faust, et. al.
Judgment affirmed
Scarborough aid Brown for PPlFin error; McCay and
Hawkins for Deft
Stockholder*;* Meeting, K. ScG. U. !?.
Girard* A 1a.,. 1n1y Ist, 1857.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or the Girard
and Monile Railrad Cos., was held ou Wednesday Ist in
stant, at the Depot in Girard.
This body was organized by calling Capt. James Aber
crombie to the Chair, tmd the appointment of Hugh B.
Dawson as Secretary.
The regular annual leport of the President and Treas
urer was, on motion, read by the President himself. By
an examination of this report, it will bo wen that the road
is iu a much better condition than the embarrassments and
difficulties, financial aud otherwise, under which it has
labored from its very commencement until now, would al
low any of its most sanguine friends to believe or hope.—
It is now finished and in good running order from Gi
rard to Guerryton, a distance of thirty eight miles. The
present condition and prospects of the road, certainly re
ieffects tiie highest credit upon its indefatigable President
and board of Directory, and encourges us confidently to
expect that under so able an administration it will pro”
gress rapidly and surely to a final completion. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were unanimously eieeted DE
rectors fui the ensuing yeai:
JOHN H. HOWARD,
l)r THOMAS 11 DAWSON.
THOMAS P. THREEWI PS,
JAMES 11. G \CHET,
ARNOLD SEALS,
HoMEli BLACKMON,
11. H. EPF IN G.
A! ova proceeding- publish, and by authority of the Board.
JAMES ABERCROMBIE, Ch’rn.
Hi gh IE Dawson, Secretary.
I>eino*, ratio Meeting in Randolph.
A meeting* of a portion of the Democratic party of Ran
dolph county* was held on the thirtieth of June. Col.
Thomas Colt-mat was cal led to the Chair, and Jacob fl.
Jeffries requested to act as Secretary.
On motion of Hon. Win. C. Perkins, a committee of
live was appointed to prepare business for the action of the
meeting, which Committee consisted of lion. William C.
Perkins, Richard Davis, .lames L. Ross, China Walker
and Zadoek Sawder.
After retiring thaOermmiitee reported the following pre
amble and resolutions:
Whereas, wo. h tve jcist received the information that,
our talented and honored representative from this district
has signified his de’ ermic ation l*> withdiaw his name from
the consideration of tlio Convention so m to assemble to
nominate a candidat.el<> represent us in the next Congress
and whereas his course while in Congress as our repre
sentative heretofore hitsfinet with the universal approba
tion ol his cons;ititan: s,and that a generally expressed de
sire has been made in tins District that lie should again he
returned to the place wSdi he hat, so ably, impartially,
and honorably filled.
Be it therefore Resolved., lai. That we have heard with
the most profound regret or the determination of our im
mediate representative in Congress, the lion. Martin J.
Crawford, not to permit rise use of his name as a candidate
for Congress at the on? ni.tfiC election, and that we earnest
ly desire ar.d request th; it ho will withdraw that uetermin
tion.
Resolved, 21. That from the patriotic and impartial
manner in which he h is ret ‘resented the interest of tha
whole District, we desi re of him no assurances or pledges
as to what will be his fu :ure t’ourae in that respect, and
oui confidence is abiding: and fixed ia his ability, integrity
and impartiality.
Resolved, 3d. That ‘ recall upon the delegiles appoin
ted to the*Congression il Convention for the county of
Randolph, to carry out ihe knov m wishes of tiie Democra
tic party of the count / , by casting their votes lor the re, no
mination of the lion. Martin J. (. rawford, and request that
the delegates from t’je counties comprising the District,
shall, in accordance with the expressed wishes of the pri
mary meetings by w hich they were appointed, do likewise,
believing that his*’ jatriotism will induce him to forego
previous detemiina cion, and to ol>ey ihe unanimous call of
his friends, he hav mg the conseioiwu ss that he did not
seek the office, but that it sought him.
Resolved, 4th. That any effort wLinh has been, or
which may be made, to induce him to .make any pledges
as to what will be his future course in forwarding any
particular or sectional interest of tiie. district, is unneces
sary aud uncs'Jed for, and meets with tiie decided disap
probation of this meeting, and we applaud him lor his
firmness in n m yielding to any such requisition.
Resolved* s:h. That the proceedings of fins meeting be
forwarded t.o the Columbus Times &. Sentinel snd the
Albany Patriot for publication.
Oamotijonof Richard Davis, Esq., the meeting* then
adjourned*
THOMAS COLEMAN, Chairman.
J. H. Jeffries, Secretary.
K&y/ York Cotton Market.
Ni .xv Y'okk, June 29—Cotton isquietatan advance of
ic.
Middling Orleans is quoted at 14fe. and Middling Up
lands at 14!c. per lb. BreadMtiffs am generally buoyant,
and the . Corn market excited. Spirits of Turpentine is
heavy and. a triffe lower. Other articles are unchanged.
New YtiRK, June 3J.--Cotton firm at lc. advance.—
Sales *2,(X> )bales Middling Orleans 14sc.; Upland, 111 c.
Flour liea vy. Spirits Turpentine 4fc.
Mobile Market.
MomLK . June 30.—Middling Cotton commands 14c.
Receipts.ii i three days 100 bates. Only 5,000 bales re
main unso Id in tiffs market.
New Orleans Market-
New O; ii.eans, June 29.—Cotton is firm; Sales 1,000
hales. Nt > receipts to-day. Flour 25 cents lower. Corn
76c. Mess Pork $23 50.
Cotton £ eceiptfi.—T he receipts at this port since Ist Sep
tember, (exclusive of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and
Texas) are\ 1,437,309 bales, against 1,676,562 bales to same
date last your; and the decrease in the receipts at all the
ports, up to the latest dates as compared with Inst year, is
554,782 bales . In the exports from the United States to
foreign conn tries, as compared with the same dates last
year, the/*? L* a decrease of 486,261 bales to Great Britain.
96,377 i o Fra nee.and 92,010 to other foreign ports.—iV. O
Prices Current, June 27.
m vi{km:i>,
In this c ity,oo theSJ instaht, by Rev. .1 11. DeVotie,
Roswell Ellis, *E?q. , one of the proprietors this
paper, •nd Miss A.vjjie L., daughter of Rev. T. B. Slade,
ail of Coin inibus.
In Wvnr. !<•, on the evening of Wednesday, the l?t inst.
by the Rev.. W. G. Connor, Wji. T. Harris, Esq ,of
Meriweihc ; county, and Miss Martha Leonora, daugh
ter of Col. James* M. Chambers, of the former place
In thi< < j?y, on the 2d instant,Uv the Rev. J. 11. DcVo
tie, Mr. 13 enry Drakefoid, of Tuskegee, Ala., to Miss .Ma
ry Ann, and lugluer of G. B. Terry.
At the t MHeneeof Thomas Garrett. near Dawson on
the 23d nit ~by the Hon C. A. Cheatham, J. I. C. Mr.
Win H.C; -awford, and Miss Nancy Garrott.both ol Ter
rell count r. _______
Hollow it’s Oimtkknt and Pius, are the fine?! reme
dies'tor bn 1 —Francis Toint kiueon of * *ltowa, Michigan,
had the n i*foriun* s: x >ears ago. !> break his It *r. which was
ini perfect J j? set l>v the Doctor. The consequence wac, t.iat
it'ormed- (self into an angry wound; and <U\-p.te of Uie vari
ous’ re me tfeshetried he couM not get mythiue to cause it to
heal. It* ras feared bv all who know him that he would be
lam j ..11 1 j* lifo. About lour mouths ago he commenced using
Holloway f i Ointment and Pills, which soon caused an impro
ved appe trance in the leg. He continued them for .w< pks,
and the ! i sound, to, the astonishment of all who know Min.
du hr 4,1857 —w&twlw.
NEIO r OUH ASP RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
norland Bitters.
“W e have used this medicine ourselves, and in many
eases with the greatest success. The most cel. brated ot
our (’ jatman physicians are recommending it. During this
changeable weather, while most persons aie troubled widt
nerv osas and rheumatic affections, it will he found a vain*
ble remedy.”— Slants Zeilung.
g tee advertisement. July 4 wtwlw
Terry Davis’ Vegetable Pi in Killer,
A* oninternal remedy lia* no equal, In cases of cholic,
p frwmer Complaints, ‘Dysi.epala. Dysentery and Asthma, it
•irtl.M. in .Benight, by Making it imernally, and bathing
wtttt. K treely. It D the best l.inlmeut in America. Ha ac-
Uion.ti like inr.c, when externally applied lo had sorer,
It,urns, (raids wd sprains, fora sick headache and tooth
/yicheydou’t fail t# try It. In short, it is a Pain killer,
Soidbyali Dealers and Druggists .generally.
.till) I—w&tw'Jtv.
Wood’s liair Kotor, t.ve.
Os all the restoratives for the hair that have been inven
ted, Wood’spre eminently claims the first place. It will
certainly restore the natural color it the directions are fol
lowed lor a sufficient length of time. It also has produced
astonishing effects iu bringing out a growth of Lair, where
the head had been previously bald. Wood does not pre
tend that ii will do this in all cases; and we think his can
dor is a good recommendaiion of the vir ues which his re
storaffve readily possesses. If the roots of the Hair are de
slroyed no human power can make them grow arain; but
where there is any vitality left in the root, ihe Restorative
will soon renew the hair in all its prist i.e vigor. It has
done this repeatedly, where all other remedies had failed
It is therefore worth while in all cases to make the exper
iment. For clearing ihe head of dandruff', and thickening
and strengthening the..hair it. has no rival. — Western Pat.
Sold iti this city by Nance & Gesuer, and by dealers
generally. julyl—wtw*2w.
Another Cose of Tope I Form cured by the vse of
.DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS.
New York, October 15, 1852.
This is to certify that 1 was troubled with a tape worm
for more than six months. I tried all the known remedies
for this dreadful-affliction, but w ithout being able to destroy
it. I got one of Dr. M’Lane’s Almanacs, which contain
ed notices of several wonderful cures that had been per
formed by this celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Flem
ing Bros. 1 resolved to try it, and immediately purchased a
bottle, which 1 look according to directions; and the re.-ult
was, I di.-cliarged one large tape worm, measuring more
than a yard, besides a number of small ones.
MRS. M. MOTT,
No. 70 Cannon Street.
Purchasers will please be enrolul to n*k Tor UR. iVTLAN i-PS
CEL Bit HAT til) VRU.dU'Utli:, manufactur'd by FI.EMINi;
BROS, ot Pitusbuigh, Pa. AH other Vermifuges, In compari
son, are worthless. Dr. Vl’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge,also ht-
Celebrated Liver Pills,can low be had at at! respectable Dtug
■ Stores. JYune genuine wifhvit'. the signature of
2une3o—w&twlw PLUMING BROS.
Sanford's Lnvigouator.— We would beg any one
:dil et< ff wi-fi Liver derangements or Sick Headache, to
try, as ue have don**, one bottle of Sanford's Invigoranr,
*r Liver Riinedy, ?u.d tht-u say, if they can, with truth,
the*e sno h* 1 ( > h-r horn
03?” For >a!e in Columbus, Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
& Cos., and Danlorth wV Nagel.
July I—wtwlm.
A Word to a Candid Public.—Scarcely lour years
have elapsed since the presentation of our new celebrated
Stomach Bitters was made to you. You have tested
their efficacy,and have manifested your appreciation by
your geucr* us patronage, trom the fact that th-y have in
variably accomplished all they purported to do, and if
there, is *till among you any who from predisposition have
included onr preparttou in their general prejudice against
medicine, wo would earnestly .refer thorn to any of the
leading physicians in the land, who now invariably pre
scribe it in ail ca.-.s of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Btliu usness,
I iatulency,Con-4ij>ation, Loss of Appetite, &.c. 6l c. It
does not profess to cure all things, but we hold lor the
above disea.-es, it is the only speedy and reliable remedy.
We would riously caution you against the diffVreut spu
rious articles gotten up and palmed off’as the genuine’llos
letter,’and it is due to yours uves to acquaint us with all
parties engaged therein. We have at present -everal in
i different sections of tho Union under bonds, but hereafter
we intend prosecuting to die fullest - xtent of the law.
110-TETTER A. S VII l'H,
Sole Manufacturers & Proprietors.
267 Penn st., Pittsburg, Fa.
Sold in this city by Pemberton, Nuckolls & Cos, and
by druggists and dealers generally.
July!—\vVtw2w.
Dr. Kovanaugh's Pile. Salve —Wo cheeifully refer the
pub ic to the adverti-. nieut of Dr. T. H Kavanaugh.sat
h tied as we are, that he is no pretender, but a thorough
physician, familiar with materia medica and most skill
ful in the application of his knowledge. He has made
many valuable di.-coyeries in the science of medicine, ore
of which he now offers to the public. Discard bears ihe
names of many responsible men, who have given to this
med cine dtir warmest commendation, and express the
belief that, in no instance, will it fail to accomplish an
effectual cu:e of the peculiar disease tor w hich the Dr. has
prepared it, i! u-od strictly according to directions— Chi”
cugo Native Citizen.
I For sale in this city by J. S. Pemiierton &. Cos. and by
Danlorth &. Nage l . juuo 15—w&twlm
LIST OF LETTERS.
4 LIS TOF LET TERS remaining in the Post Office
i~\. at CoUmibuK, Ga , July 1, 1857.
A & It
Al!o*t, Miss .M H Bryan,(i II Blaiu, Ch.-ts
Adams, Benj. Brown, Emily C Beniamin Sn Good-*
A money, L Braley, Jos rich
Averitt, Miss M M Brown, C VV Bell, T H
Adams, Pt h r Broudin, Henry P Bouyett, Miss F
Alexander, G W Brigham, Mary Butler, E N
Anderson, Dr L P Barden, Wm Y Boxius, A 2
Arnold, J A Bartlett, Wm Beall, Elias
Bryan, Mrs M S Bass, D M Burnett, S 11
Bryan, MissS K 2 Boyette. Jas Buford, II M
Brooks, Mis Wm 2 Butlar, Nash Baldwin, A
Broduax.Jua Billups, Mrs C Baldwin C
C & S>
Copper, Mi sA 2 Charlotte, John ADnvia, Mis JinnyN
Cosey, Miss l'j Charington, T Davies, Mrs Maria
I'onner, A S Chapman, VV S Dunaway, VV L
Calhoun, A J 2 Culpepper, .NaihauDve,'Phos
Canady, Mrs ,F. ADavid, F C Dean, Miss T
Cameron, Wiley
e & r
Edwards, A J English, J II Ford, Daniel
Eddv, II P Edmonson, L L
G
Ginn, Mary C Gilbert, Mrs. M AGa-ton, Wm 1
Grantham, Noel Godwin, .Mrs Sar’hGilbert, John VV
Green, VV S Oiliest-d, L L Goulding, GVV
U
Howard, Robert N Howard, AG Ilambrie, Paul R
iloadiey, ES Hearn, L F Hutchins, Mary A
Hodge, Samuel Harrison, Wm M Hanners, John
llalccnn, Mrs E Hamer, Wm C Hightower, Mary J
Howard, 11 VV
i .1 K
Jeter, Mrs Eliza Jacobs, Mrs Sarah Kimball, V r m
Jordan, Edmund Keitte, Mrs Mary Kent, Thos
Jackson, R VV Kendrick. John B2Keunedy, MaiV M
Johnson, Edgar G Keig, J T
L 31
Lewis, VV M Lightfoot,'J B T Miller, Adolplius’
Lamar LM Lane,David W Miles, Mrs Wm
Lane, Thomas W Mason, W K Myers, Wm
Lowery, Louis 2 Maitiu, J 0 4 Miers, FiM
Langford, Edmund Moore, Mrs Eliz’tli.Mullin, .Mrs M A
Lmas, Mary Matthew-, J M McArthur, Wm N*
Lyon, John D Motley,'l'hos 11 McTeran, Mrs E
]j ..ekef, H B Matthews, Jas VV Mcrfwuin, Mrs RE
Livingston, A T Monarch, Mary M.cCubins, Sally
Linn, Miss Betty Morris, Jos
N O 1*
Nettles,Mrs-'’Mary Neal. Miss Mary Pagett, Nelson
Norris, Mrs R J Nickles, 11 Parker, A J
Norris, Thosß Ogteiree, R J Pratt, Chus
Nos- tor, Miss C Ogleticc, Mrs M Prii.ee,Svlvanus
Nye, Bernard Osborn, Jas Peters, P L
n
Robinson, WG Robinson, Sarah llßicks, G H
Robinson, Wl> Robinson, Rich’d Kushen, Miss Jane
Robinson, VV L Rogers, S L Rush, L
Robarts, A Kooks, Elijah A Raugcr *fc Cos.
Roberts, Wiley Redding, ’i’
S
Smith, MrsOriena.TSmitfi, J M Sulere, J L
Smitn, Miss'Rachel Sanderford, W E Stringfield, John
Smithwick. Joliu Simmons, IIS Some, Jas
Smith, C V Simmons, Jas M Sellers, Jas
T cV V
Terrell, AB VV Taylor, Mi*?s M E Villipique, C L
Tait, VV li Taretzki, Morris Vigiil, H C
n
White,Mis? MG Williamson, Wm Youngblood,MisM
Williams, Burrell Walker, Lafayette Young, Geo
Williams, John Wynn, W T Basserville Mfg Cos
Willis, VV II Wray, JH B F Pret-t. Farmers’ Bk
Willis, VV F \. r fir. Alex P oi Chattaiioochee.
Williamson,Mrs ah
Persons calling for any of the letters on this list will
please ask lor advertised letters.
K C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Ga., July 1. 1857.
GEORGIA, Chuttahoocheo County:
WHKKEAS, Samuel C. Dodson, administrator on tices-
V , ~,, „| paney llallaril. or pane) Hall, lute of said county
deceased, tins died, and said estate is not represented, and
whereas Win. s. Johuson and Jesse Norwood, apply for let
ters of a arm nisi muon <le bonis non on stitd estate.
‘l'ncse are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ate their oh
motions (ir any they have.) in n*y office by the fir? Monday
ill August next, otherwise said letters will be granted to said
* aWIia 1 ” ** OJ, *'‘"* HfilgSShSSk
‘TissoiajtTon.
Tit R copartnership hetofoi existing under t!ie name and
ntvle of Harrison Sc MtslSeliee, was tldaday dlsaolved by
mutual constat. Those indebted to the Aim will pi east! make
immediate payment, and those holding claims against it are
requested to iiresent them without RR|Bf)N]
A. C. jt/ccKHEK. .
Columbus, June 23,1857. —wiwlt.
AUCTION ■& COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
NSW FIE M.
THE tindorsigned wohid inform their friends and the puldic
ihallhev wilt continue the Auction anduoronii-aiou, Joi
v-iriiii” 11-i.i Negro Brokerage Business, at Hie old stand ot
Harrison & -Wciiehee. Nos. .Ml and lit West aide Broad Street,
•oid solicit their patronage. I.iberal advances will be m-de,
“ usu:ll > 0,1 egroes and
UEUKUE l. PIT IB
return bus, June 23,1857. jan27-wtwtf^
GEORGIA, Randolph County*
tI'IItiREAS it is represented to me that the estate of Mas.
W lilt 11. Hendricks, late of said ouiityhleceased, ii unrep
rerouted Jit law: , . . „ . . ,
Thet-e uretliereforo to cite and ad*noni?ha)l and singular
the irit nds ;in<l ci tnliiors of said deceased to be and appear
i.i mv olliue on the first Monday in August next, and siiuw
cm-,-, it any they have, why loners should not be granted lo
the clerk of the Superior or Inferior Court or some somaolh-
AT;;::, 1 laeieUiri'Abaiid atofflce.thir 83d of June, 1857.
j jun3o—w-Kld J- D. I.F.NNARD,Ord,
DISSOLUTION.
rpilE firm of Ru e, Patten Ar. Cos. and Ruse & Patten, is
X this day di-s ihred by mutual consent. W. C. Hodges
is authorized losetile the outstanding affairs ot tie firm.
JOHN C. RUSH,
RICHARD PATTEN,
May 23, 1857—t\v2in VV. C. HODGES.
it will l>e seen from the above notice, that the firm of
Ruse, Patten Cos have di.-continued busines--. I have
associated myself with Messrs. Hughes, Daniel cV Cos., and
together we now occupy the Fontaine and Lowell Ware
houses.
I solicit the continuance of tiie patronage ol mv friends,
and those of the late firm, to that of Hughes, Daniel &
Cos., of which i am now a member.
junel7—wtwtf VV. C. HODGES.
FONT AT NR AND LOWELL
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
HUGHES, DANIEL *S~ CO.,
tlaving asstrciatcd with tliom Wca'**y o.p:;
VyxWxi Hodges, Mid takviiil.e Lwcli i:i a idui t*
u.c i’ out'di.e \\ arehnuse, and having c*-et.ty tiier**::ted ‘.heir
Ri'*ra?e ciptunty, w II continue the Waret’ otse, ILe
celving;, yorwarilius;, ami Commission Bu
stuess, ut'der the linn name ot
HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.
OFFiOE AT THE FONTAINE W\HF.-MOt SR- i
Oar particular utteniion will l*e given to ti e su!o oi C* ttou i
and other con-igt*o*r.t(. t*. e r.ro prepared to afford all la j
cilitt ;■* usual u: our business Lit rul ( 'ash Auvam ea made |
on C-.t'on in store or lor O* other poims
Jiagglttjj;, Rope, fcalt &-e., wiil be tinnished our |
cui .no s* ui eurroui rates, and or.lersot ever* do-criptioa, I
wi; meet with prompt attention. T -.iitikful ilor the pa*
tronuge of lai tutaou, wc t pe tor its continu: ;.tt.
WM. B. i tb.IH.-,
WILLIAM DAMKi ,
JN<. E. EAc'T.t A M.
JuneM 1857—wtwtf VVEBLEY J. U * 1)0ES.
CINCINNATI DISTILLERY, j
f PIKES n
jf 0//{(ujru:/ia |
I WHISKEY I
\Ciiic;iiinati y
V; OlllO.y^
//AV ijrsr'SiCATrsEß C\,
/ JS. CIX’TI IIAM. CO. ().
j/O WI-IISKEY.
Jo 40 <i 12
f S. N. PIKE'S
V\ C E LEI! RATED j j
7/ui-rkryJj
COUNT F.RFEIT,
CAUTION TO PA RTIES PURCUAUXU [’
N. PIKE’S
EIAGNOLIfi. WHISKY,
Cl.nriniiftt i, Oliio.
rpil R undersigned, tn nnfacturcr and sole proprietor of tLe
l above b-and of Whisky, would respec. uliy inlotin his
customers and purchaser.*, of this celebrated, brand that there
lias appeared in the rinirh sinn attd *>tlier Southern
a counterfeit ot’the abov- Whisky, being a |<**!eonos irnita
tion, ioandfd fiur.lar to Lis Lmuml. It patviss under the j.ame
of S.. N. 1)> he's Wtdsky, Cincimni'.i. Ohio, an.l “th -
or names simitar to Jr*. N. Pike. As there is no party in this
city by the name ot 8. N. I yk\ it is inu*ndi:d l impose an !
deceive those who would purchase the genuine brand, l
make this statement to put par-ieu on their guard, as there are
several persons in the east and wist rmikingan imiUtlion, ana
using my name with a shsfhtalteration. I have analyzed sev
eral samples of this counteruit hraod, and found that it con
tains a deadly poison. This tact alone iinpi-.lt> me to cau
tion the public !o protect those who are liable to be deceived,
and prevent the evil results aUcudingjthe u o of this ooison
! ous imitation. I also hereby cautivoi the counterfeiters ol
! my brand, ttiat 1 \vi!i prosecuie Ukmh to the ull exten’ of the
law. Thegeiuiin:* S. N. Pike’ Magnolia Whisky ia distilled
from the best qualities ol Kyennd Dorn, and is warranted tree
front deleterious or obnoxious compound, it being a pure and
healthy beverage.
’ any panics have recently commenced making a brand of
Whisky called Magnolia, hut they are an imiiatii a of y
timde brand, so be ‘-.ari-'ui and g**t the only genuine Magnolia
Whisky made in the United states, and distilled only by me.
8 \MUEL N. i IKE.
No. If* &20Fycamore Street, Cinciiinali,Ohio.
Jane 24, 1857—wAt'.wly.
C'St-an* Stic Track for the
G E O R G IA A L C A If E S T.
I)RS. T. &N. L. CALLAWAY,
}r av!: nvented a modieated compound for tiie cure of j
1 all dUreases ol the Skin and Hair, which they honor
with the name of t o GEORGIA ALOAHES r P ! A
nienstruin long sought for and never obtained until now.
It is a remedy of the South, and we a.-k of the South a
fair trial of it? virtues and effects on all the diseases we
; claim lor it—as a specific. Each week brings us tidings of
[ cures perfected by it, that exceed our most sanguine ex
pectations. It has no equal in preserving, restoring and
beautifying the hair; eradicating Scurf and Dandruff; pre
venting Balduesy and Grey Hairs; curing diseases of the
Skin, Glands and Muscles, Brui-es, Cuts, sprains, Stings
of insects, Irritation and Swelling caused bv poisonous
plants, Erysipelas, Ringworms, Scaidhead Inflamed Skin,
Prickly heat. Pimples, Scrofula, Tetters in all stages, Sait
Rheum, Sore ’Throat, Shingles, Rough Hands, Periodical
or Nervous Headache, Chapped Skin, Chilblains, and all
external inflammation*. We will give a tew vouchers l*>
what it has done, and iru-t the Alcahcst to herald its own
fame when used.
Monroe, Wailon county, Georgia.
Alabama, Randolph County, { J
January 10 th, 1857. $ 1
Drs. T. iN N. L. Callaway —As you requested me to
state what tune my hair began to full off', 1 take pleasure
in saying to you that in 1852, my hair began to look dead
and fall oil; the surface of my head became an entire scuff
and all my hair drojmed off by tlio time 1 saw y<*u in Geo
gia, 1855 The one bottle you sent to me wuile at my
sisters (Mrs. McCurleyV) made a permanent euro of it.—
The Scurf and Dandruff all tell off’or disappeared, the se
cond bathing, and before 1 left Georgia my hair was four
or five indies long, and is this day as full and beautiful as
ever, and more poll and lively; every person that beholds it
thinks it oiled. It has been over eighteen months since the
bottle of Alcahnst g ive out. Ido wish that all the afflic
ted would give it a trial, as I had tried mafiy remedies be
fore, from eminent physicians, all without effect.
JANE CARSON.
Georgia, Walton County.
We, whose names arc undersigned, do ceftily that we
were witne-ses to the above case, that it is true as Miss
Carson has stated, when she left here iter hair was as beau
tiful and full,covering the whole head, as before diseased,
and resembled silk velvet.
OVERTON G. McCARTY,
SARAH McCARTY,
SILAS RAY,
PHENNIAII RAY.
Georgia, G winnett County:
Drs. T. if N. L. Galianay —My daughter, Mary Eliza
beth was attacked with a ‘Fetter on her head. 1 applied to
three or four eminent physicians, each application only ser*
ved to aggravate it. She was so afflicted that she was
compelled to sleep on her lace. Her hair had nearly all
fallen off’ The one bottle of your Georgia Alcahest that
I paid one dollar for, made a complete cure, and her Hair
instantly commenced a fresh growth, and as soon as natu
ral laws w ould admit, she had a line head of hair and is
now as lull and beautiful us ever; it has been well over two
years. You are at liberty to use tills—as all mv neighbors
will testify to the same. Yours truly,
FIELDING HAMILTON.
Georgia, Walton County.
Dnt Gnllaway § Son —My wife has been afflicted
with Chilblains all over her neck and shoulders, ir large
lumps under the-kin, none of them ever running as com
mon bites, which threw her into a high lover, headache,
Ac Hearing of your Georgia Alcaiist, I procure ! a
bottle, and t > iny great joy, it, in a very few days, made a
cure, for which accept my be.-t wish :.- for your success in
so valuable a remedy. 1 hear its fame spoken of by every
person that uses it aa a specific for al! the di-eases you say
it will cure. Youis truly,
VV. W. PETERS, J p.
For sale in Columbus by D. Young, Nance V. Gesner,
Danforth & Nagel, and Brooks & Chapman. And also
by Druggists generally throughout the country.
June 24, 1857—w&twlf.
THE IKON SCREW PRESS. ,
WE are now meeting in this city, on ihe lot back of
the Union Hotel, one of our Presses, it will In in
operation the last ot the week. Colton Planters, and the
public generally, are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine ilu Press. The press shows lor itse.ii'.
W. K. & C. J. PROVOST,
June 11, 1857—wtwlm * Selma, Ala.
■ax RANAWAY,
gKfcr FROM the subscriber, near Jernigan Russell connty
/jOi Ala., a negro boy by the name of Petar. about 30 years
co Dplexion, slow to sp-safc, and weighs about
JLI pounds, five I'eot eiurht or nine inches hia:h, some
whiskers under his chin, and .he wears a stock around his
neck. The -aid boy l think is around Columbas.* Dr. Wood
ruff owns bis wife, in ir Cdutnbu*. A libe al reward will be
given lor bis arrest so that I can get *bim. Helctt home about
the 12th inst. VVM. J. BICKKRSTAFF.
May 30ih —wtwtf
Western Land.
I will hj.ll olio half or all of myinteicst In Texas
Ten Thoueand Acres.
These Lands are situated on the Rio Frio and the
Perdeuales Rivers; they are the best part of the State
lor -u>ct raising, and the !a*gir part of them are said to be
asrlch as any land in Texas The titles are perfect.
A. H. SaEFiiEaD.
June 24, 1857—v3t tw3l*
HANK OF COLFMIIUS,
June 29, 1857.
\ T a meeting of the Directors, held v is day it was I©
solved, That a Dividend of S.x D riiars per e
declined on tl.e Capital Stock ,ot tlia Bilik, payaWo ••!
andafior il’.e 10t!i ot J<ly.
July l—wli twit i>. A DAMS, Cashier.
MOKE HEW BoC£s.
NOTHING NEW, (Tales) l>y tlio author
/ ol John Halifax, Gvnth man.
teUyfiKßr The fleiu.r*s of Groeiii.mst, by Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens*— author of Fashion and Famine.
I eon aa D’Orco, by G. P. K. James
The Foffuno <*l Gieoco by Charles L>vor.
Little Dorm, by Charles Dickens h-omplete )
‘i he Life of Charfolto Broute--aut!ioi of Jane Eyre—
by E. C. Gaskell,
Tent Lite tn the Holy Land, bv W in. C. Prince.
Boat Lile in Egypt and Nubia, by Win. C. Pii ee.
’Hie American Citizen, by Bishop llopkius.
Common Sen-e applied to Religion; or liio Bible aiK*
tiie People, by Catharine E. Pcochrr.
‘Pne Daysoi my Lde; by the author of Margaret Mart*
land. , ,
llarpePs Magaz ; ne, Harper’s Story Book, and Gooey s
Lady’s Book lor July. • , .......
Adventures and Explorations in lionouras, by VV til tain
V. Wells
Knaves and.Fools; a Satirical Novel of London Life, by
Edward M Whitts. .
Jh-j received by J. ’A. i LA c..
Columbus, July l, IBs7—wtwtf
FOR SALK.
fz:X A valuable Plantation, on the Greenville road, in
: p'L • Pike county, Ala , four miles east o! Orion; four
ruffes from the surveyed route oi th I *. Niobiio aid Guard
Railroad, and twenty five u.ffes ?ouih we t ol Unkm
Springs, containing nineteen huudred acre:- ct as go-d
farming land a can be found in the. county; about five
hundred acres cleared and iu a good state ot eu:i;vuti n,
120 of wh:ch is swamp laud. There ate on .the
place, about five hundred acres ol rich swamp land. The
most of the upland is fine grey soil, and very productive.
Persons wishing to bay can find me ou the premi-t-s.
j a n3i)—w3.ii WM. L. HEN FRICK.
‘pwo mouths after (late l shall apply to the honorable t’ourt
i <>l ‘)rJiitstry oi count}, (ta., l'or leave to sell
allthc real estate of (Ltbrie! yuutii, late of sai l ouiUv, de
ceased. This June 23d, 1657 r-tSILI. SMITH,
june3U —w2m AdniV. De Bonis Non.
GKOUGIA, Harris County:
f'nwu jnoutht atier uate appiicatiou will be made to Bn
1 Ifonor.ible L’ourt of Dr.finaiy ;.! !iarris cou.ity lot L ave
to n*-t ilie land and Negroes beloto ing to the estate of Uaidy
Crnwlord,lfclt*oi said county, dtc-.a-ca.
June v 7. tK'.T. MAiLJ’IN J. Oil A WTuKTR V.x'r.
early sheriff sales.
tin 1,1, 1)C sol 1 before ihe Court Hoi se in the town o
W iiJaktly, K:til\ onuty, on iho hist Tuesday :. August
n )xt, <viVniii lii) il itoui'sof sale, the io.lowing property,
t..-\vit :
Lot ot land number three hundred ami ‘ ixt cn, In the 26'h
district of Larly couniy. ur> the piopn iv * i l-raica P.
Jleathcock, levied on by virtue of a h l:i I rum Lely . nperior
Lou t, Wm M FI yd vs F F ILaiiu-*** k.
Als > at the same lime and place, lot of land number two
hundred and filly one in the sUm di>rU*lot\sail eo ..; >. le,
ied ou ~e tne property of Marlin ii Avuari?M_>en, by viiiueol
11 fit fro .a Lariy A.juefior Cour'*., Lotton . Cos. vs M li S*veur
in^on.
Also, lot of b ad number one hundred and eitrhty fix. in
the six hoistretol said tammy, lev i. dim t-j viftw ol j ii a
from burke Fnp.-rior I'oart, ..••••;■.- II .-ki. ii'vs Lav.> A
.Becton, ;.s the pr.ipei !y of said tw .
J‘UN CHANCY, Fberlff.
J’.laleofy, Oa., Ju vv 30th, I -57. v l
Ta'flor August Sheriff [Sales.
(ITTIJ. te sold o. the fir -1 Tuc-iday in August r.< si,
W before the ttaurt Hoyse do>r i:i tlicLwn ol 8.-tler,
Tayior rou: :y, Ba , within the hours of SherinsGa e
the lollovffne- propejfy,to wit:
liOlrt smmberc (7 and 6) seven ainl eiviat. Bl -ck (Dfi ten, and
number < lii) twoive, Block (ti) six, in line L\yii ot
ied un r.hlho prop* ii.yot • i .-kiet i- •eit:r. v a li la U'otn
Tayior Mipen-.w* < ‘.mi in la-• or of f.evviK iiiJ V‘; Lzekiel Koyal
property ponded out by iMVs .D*’y
igno 3u, 1857. KN'Xffl C ARiiLTi . D.-pt,Sh IT
FOSTFON El>‘ SALK-.
t'.” .latnctinie and place, will bo told. l ot oi Land
Nirmbet one hundred and sixty nine Rli ‘-',* )i> U;e r• airfeentp
(I t b) dfHtrict foiori'iii.aliy Mnvogee, now io;;ia;-, ,
levied onto _-.Ui; fy a li in fr-.nn the Superior'• “ouri 1,1 vVilki :-'ji :
county, in fatrar Jimpsev Mc iovveu \t> A uues i'ayior,--pro
perty pointed <vji xy. IMauuiff.
,i une 3d, 1657. KNOOIi G A ltR KV V. J >epl. Fb IT.
EMORY COLLEGE.
THK arwstal Commencement Exe/cises of
thir-* Aistmtlioo &r this year will take in tlui
order, beginning Sunday morning,
Gonir.nnieenieiit Arin.jn, l>y K.-v. James
Monday rnornnig ‘J o’clock, Meeting Board Trustees.
‘* Night, Stqjliotuorc Prize acclamation.
Tuesday morning, Junior Exhibition; Tavsemation of
Prizes to rfoplumiorc Address .by Pislrqi An-
Afternoon, Address before the Society of Alumui by
is, nlit, Quinquennial .CV’ebranon ol Crescent bOMely,
Address by Rev. VV. 11. i'.rtter. of Harris Cos.
Wednesday luly tl. Morning, Comninncerneot Day-
Afternoon, Address before ifre Kew & l’lii (iarnnia So
” ciel'es fry Rev. (V. K Deems, D. Dos, JN’.O.
VV. 1). VVlLi.tA'lS, Sec. Board'f'rns.
Oxford, Ga. June 20th, 1J57. . y tw'2:
P. S.—The in-U term of lire College l.'gios Wednesday,
August 19th, ISS7.
” KEROSENEIHLiy
TfisTll.r.b I) FROM C!) At. (not K XI'I.OFIVK.)
ST&CTJ itED 15 Y LETTERS I’ATEST.
rpUB different* grades *.f t*esc e. lebT-fo l suitabb* for
l machinery of :Dl kind-, BiMiru-.o J and Family use, can Hc
had 01 - the i.'ulorsigut-d. aUo of the Wholesab* <il Deafi r. .
and Bruafiffsi.- in the t My of New York , am! of rim authorized
Local Agent of tnc .Company m tLi .4 place.
A USTI i'.r s,
GENERAL AGENTS KEROSENE OH. OOUP’V.
3Vo. 5 0 bea-ver-st, IVe w Vor V. .
laocal Agencies|grant< and on application as above. *rders
should ypo.vify the dfseripttou jf lamp or inachuniry lor wl.icfi.
tiie oil is \varced. .t<me wl\
FLO Uii J FLOUR !
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
OUPERFINE r'uOUR. $7 Os) Bbl.
O I'ixtra Rnmrfy ~ ■ l ’°
Double Extra, UOO “
.’.t wfioletale, including Sacks.
At retail, 50cents is?.r barrel i-xtra.
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
Columbus, (sa. Jumr 10—wtwtl.
“ T OTSITT’RoiffiCK. •
n IIE undersigned u p.vsp ire-.t b execute with proitiplnesa
1 erder* for
Lard, Wheat, Bye, Oats, Corn, Flour,
Or any other Products *•’ MiddleToniirawo
D. V. DICKE7’,
N0.5 f‘oiJeeeßf. Nashville,Tenn.
A iccurtt 20—w^/t.wly
TROY FACTORY WARF-ROOMS
KO. 40 BPwOAD ST-. COLTJIIB’JS, GA.
E. C. II ÜBBE LL, AGENT.
Keep Cbustantly on hat’d at Wholesale and Retail
Tubs, Buckets. Fails, Churr.s,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Wardrobes-, Bureaus
Safes, Tables,
and other house furnishing and domestic arlioles?.
i Ail ariiclc- on sale at the VV;*re-rooms, are Man
ufactured exclusively by-the Troy Faraory.
Orders addressed to K. C. HUBBIOLL, Agent, will
receive prompt attention.
Columbus, Ga/ t March 28. 1-57. w*/ tvte
ECOAOMY ITSELF!
IWOITfiD most earnestly cull t the uileution r f the public !
to the UA€ o lii!< veil trie t
SOIJTII Ii It N It EME J) Y
for all IJo'we! Discavfs, in any and all *of their 'onus, I ln\*
I)ysenteiy, Diarrhooii. e'bronicor Accnie; the. r suit l
s'es *:.,or children Teethinir, <r any deran%--4M-wt o', th •
Li)wd:. As mncii li'iiubug'j. rj us-tnerem :y
i know the citizens of* 'oli;mbits and vicinity nsire tiffs
uicdictn . time and a tin w;tn mar su:xesstiem an / rem<-iy
n owinusv My neiu'hbars a -a.I make the Verdict. 1 oniy
ask atriui; Iwai wiil U*:i lor its merits.
Please call a'. < I unity - tlo’s. >:omer, or nt my ree'4t.ua:.* by
<iay or night, Sunday or Monday,and 1 will t:• tec gi eat pleas
ure in s aingt > tacts as wi ll satisfy any
;ed iu inti oi tiie-aOove facts
With fevers or ir.ll i mi-ion, no and iogor. I tmocen*, in ita na
ture, ii leaves the system aad ! )>welsiu :i he;UMiy eoodttioti. ‘
aud leaves m* bnd results to. iolhnv. I am ody ri-k.ng the f
people to i;i vo 1 1a fair trial I only n.-te you to >se U■ nd iio [
it. freely.”* there*. -no ‘iuug-t in it. It is the clicape*!. remedy ,
in the world, at least isi this country, f iiberal • rod net ions )
made to dealer?; or lo any one taking it oy ihedoz in. All or
deis will tm.ei w ith prompt atteuiion.
V cry Lespeciijdly, J V’K ?MITII, .
.dtt.’tinby & Uo.’s Corner,Coinrpbus, oa.
May 2*2, l'■s7 \r&.Uvlf
RAN AWAY
rgOM the snh-criber, ner Colbert, A !n.. about il ■
TLs flrst of April, n nearo l.ny, iiuiu- of HuLhard. ;b.ut
2J jeurs ol ae.of bright mulatto color h a terr ‘i.
— jrt-n- ins oreheud; 1 e is iiinmttivc. leetd or lb inohis hivi..
mid weighs tttxnit Ki'.i lbs. Jleisj. very i doll gent imv, :id
probaldy has a pass.ns he was inquiring lor .v*rk wuew law
chrtl from. A liberal reward will 0e jt.iid for h .s.delivery < r
confinement t:> that I can get hinu -
June 1 7—w,*ttwtf.
summer retreat.
Ir. S. G-. ffSTHL’PPUR,
OM 21 AN 1)01.PII STiUSKT,
Si VERY respectfully inlbims the Ladies and Uen
ira!), tlenifii of Golurnlpus dm hi,
m ICE CiiKAM SALOON
■ was thrown open for the season on MONDAY
MAY 4th. where they *c;m indulge .their appetites
w . f-k in STRA WBfcUßlKff smothered .in Cream, ami
cooling luxuries of the season.
.i O'D A WATS R,
This .parkins’ and pungent pmteful to ihe
palate, and good jn ailny;u‘< thirst. 1: will he served up
with salt the most delicio k >yru|>a.
N. B,—Gloved ou Sunday. may 6 twtf.
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTIEIES!
Tbs jiiuSs Brilliant tfhenie mrDrawu!
CAPITAL PRIZE
TICKETS UKLY TEN DOLLARS.
o.vmg lo favor with which our Single number
Lotterieslmve been reccived.-by tl.e jiubbc, and the large
uc Mind lor Tickets llw Managers, S. Swan k Go,ill
have a Diaiving saeh Satwcuy throughout the year.—
Inc iollowing teiicme nili be diav'i) in oath ol tin ir
LoUoricafor July, iSO7.
CLASsJ 44,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta. Georgia, in ’public,
iiun Saturday,
CLASS 45,
To be drawn iu the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in uublic, < n
Saturday, July lath, 1:>57.
CLASS 4,
To be druwn in tiie City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public,
on Saturday .Inly Sls.h, 1557, on tiie
PbAS UF| KtNGl.es NUWimcUS.
3,330 P.
Mme tiian oncTrlzc !o evety icu Titknfs.
MASfl£'3:6EnrT SeX3C3SM3S.
TO iiE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN JUI>.
1 Prize ol is ..S6O,(X-0
1 “ 20,000 is 20,000
J “ 10,000 is ly 000
1 “ 5,000 is 5.000
1 “ 5,000 is 5 000
1 “ 2,500 is 2,500
1 ‘- 2,500 is. 2,500
1 “ l.uiK) is 1,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ 1 000 is 1,000
7 “ 500 is 3,500
45 “ 300 is 13,500
100 “ 100 are 10,000
100 • 50 are 5,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S2OO approx’ting to prize are $ 800
4 175 “ 20,000 “ 700
4 “ 100 “ 10,000 “ 400
a “ 80 “ 5,000 “ 040
8 “ 50 “ 2,500 “ 400
12 “ 3 > “ 1,000 “ 360
28 “ 25 “ 500 ** 7(0
3,000 ° 20 60,000
3,330 prizes amounting to $204,000
Whole Ticketsslo; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 30,000, coriopponding with
numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of
paper, ate encircled in email tin tubes, fcnd placed in one
wheel.
i he first 262 Prizes, similarly printed and'encircled,ure
placed iu another wheel.
’] he wheels are then revolved,and a number is drawn
fiotn the wheel of numbers, atH at the same time a Prize
is drawn horn ihe other uhet-i The number and prize
uruwn out are poned and exhibited to the audience, and
registeied by the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This -operation is repealed
until ali the prrizes are drawn out.
APPBOXIMA'J’iOIS I KLfiFiS.—The two preceding
and tlio two Mu cueding humtH r ‘ * those drawing the first
17 Prizes will he entitled the 6-> Approximation Prizes,
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $60,000
Prize, those liekefis numbered 11248, 11249, 11251.11252,
wili each be entitled to $225. If Ticket No. 550 s
the $-20,000 Prtho-e t < kets* numbered 548, 549, 551,
552, will each It* entiled to s*2oo, and so ou according to
the*bovo scheme.
3,000 Prizer ol S2O will t-e determined by the last figure
of the number that draws the *50,^000 Prize. For example
il the nuinlor dia’.viug the $50,000 I’rtze ends with No. 1,
then all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be en
titled to S2O. it the Number ends with No 2, then alf the
Tickets where the Number ends in 2 will be entitled to S2O,
and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificates ol Package ol 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ ‘ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ Fight hs “ 10
111 rid. ring Tickets or Certificates,
Fncloe the iiu.ne> to our uddress lor tl.e Tickets ordered,
on ruu.G.ipi ol whiehthev wid be lorwtirdvd b> tint mail.
Tim 1.i.10f drawn numbers and prizes will l>c forwarded
to pusrb.'■'< rs imuKdiatcly after th?drawing.
purcluj.'-ers will please write ibe-ir signatures plain,and give
their po-;- *iHee, county and Mate.
it,-'.iemtier il i t every Prize is drawn, and payable in full
without deuuclien.
Allprizesof “ie. dollars and undt r paid immedi
ately after the ‘.‘rawing—oti.ei yrizesat tl.*e usitu! time, 30duy8
All cormminications strictly conlidential. Ibe drawn num
bers will be lor warded to ptirch.--r.era immediately after the
drawVni’
Prize tickets cashed or renewed ir. otiier tickets at either
office.
Orders for Ticket s or Fuck a go* can be addressed etiber to
S. 8 ‘VA te CO.. A'llantt. Ca.,
or 8. Sv*. AN,Montgomery, Ala.
June‘2.'i w&twfy
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A Ut-4 of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of th * prize that each one is enti
tled to, wili he published after the drawing in each of the
following pgp < New Orleans Delta , Mobile Regts m
ter, Charleston Standard. Nashville Gazette , Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News and liichnumd Despatch.
ROVAL H AVANA “LOTTERY!
The Bed and Fairest, Littery in the World!
Eorfeo Humero 584 Ordinario.
jij hr, Drawn July 28th, 1857.
.NEW SCHEME,
l Prizoor.... - sprizes sl.oo*
1 \ r >i‘,<WXi go 500
1 do. : <g ‘Kt i*b 400
| W *1 44Apr0£ii£#A$>llI. 00 0
I 5,000 16 *•’ 40 0
4 do IMOO
Wkole Tickets ilalvcbslo. Quarters
Th! l.otti > draws every monih in Cuba, tv cry Piizeis
drawn that iu
cal ti the it ;<]••*-' ijj.cJ will b pioJp.ptty nUended to, and if
too la .-for i;i-Hrrv-iug, wiil he till--d in the next.
Prizes C islied b* live tabscribe*- at 5 per cent, discount.
Address ‘ JOHN 11. NEl.t^ON,
Julyri w.ly Bex HO. Charcaton.9.,o.
BDERHAVFS
mmm bitters.
the s;i;i.ei;eatei> hoi.f.and remedyjou
P EI*SI A ,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
TOiMisss m &m mma,
i’EVLR AXES AGUE,
And liie various affoelj'-nsconsequent upon a disordered
STATE OF TIIE LIVER.
Buoh as Indigestion. Acidity ol the Bl*otnach,Colicky Pains,
VfouvtV-’r.ni. ot 1 1 >pt’lite j J< rp. Fosuveiu s-,
blind .*.nd Bio'dine; Pile-*, in ;-il Nervous, l<dcumai;c und
N'eiraiuic AriecUvus, it has, in jimaier.pus j*rdv.qd
ui-' 1 uv''■••:i;liai. , .l, an-! oi otners otJV<cted a decided cure.
is a !•*.*>•!)■ vcgrtable compound, prepared on Ktrictly
a do.D iin tJfinc.ij i'-ss alter Uiematmcr. oi ilv. ccicbraled 110.-
land i’n.ies <>r, lincri-ave. Pecatise of iti*grt,iii Mice ess in
of. b i.m >pe;n routes, i:> intrt.ducthui iuu*thePnited
3l:>les was intend* and m re esq.c:-.laliy tor tluose ol our btthej
i:ind scattered here, and there over the taco ol Hus mighty
(v.'unti y. Aleeliutr well great succesk a-moi-o tlunu, 1 row oi
vr il lo the Atueri -an pitbiic, kno*ingUtat ils Iraiy wonder
ful nmdici'is.! virtues r.uutl be* acfeuowled w . and.
I * ip-riic-ulariy rccom n eie'r and u ilium: persons whose
constHinioi.have boon in.;>aired by thjecontinuous use
ol ardu-:. -pira . ‘nuiior lorms o. aissipaliou. (•cnerally La
etuntamousin ili'.ct, ii finds iu way <oreclly to the seat of
ii:e, thrii'in” s.nd quiciscuing ev ry he.-vi, raising up thd
droopimr spirit,and, in lad, inlus.ng new health mul vigor in
the svstem. *
N'OTIUF. —Whoe or expects to find this a beverage will b&
dis-.'.pj'Ointed; big. to ti.*- sick, weak and iow spirited, fl wiß
prove a qralt ;*1 urmutic ocd.al, j'OStfe.red ol riiiguiur re*u
ediai propei ties.
C A U T I (:> N !
The groat popularity of thUdHlghi ul aroma has induced
many iniiratloi ?., which the pub ic should guard against pur
cJia/iii('. He imt persuaded to buy anything else until you
‘have given Ifo: rhove’s Holland lair i riel. Owe bot
tle will convince you bow mfinitHy superi> r il is to all these
mutations.
ff3f"3oldatsl.M> per bottle, or six* bottles for $5.00 by the
S O !j JR F It O Fit iE T O It S ,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Fharmaeanists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
T. W, Dyott & B.ns, P .i.’adelphia. Barnes ,& Park, New
York. John I). Park, Uucinnati. Barnard, Adams At (*o. Ft.
Louis. Anil by uli Hr.legists and Merchants, generally
throughout the United Slates und Canadas.
Anri! *.:*, !B:>7--w*tw is
CREAM AC TIJALLY FROZEN IN
Three and a Half Minutes.
“MASSES’S”
PATENT FIVE MINUTES FREEZERS
PUT TO THE TEST.
r nHE ability oi’Masser> Freezers to freeze Cream in five
L minutes wa fully proved on ■\V 1 nesd.iy, the Hih dav of
March, at ihe ;l*ur::i>hii a VV&ieroomf ofh. VV. Smith, No.
534 Broadway, adore a large auuience assembled to hem a
lecture from Prof. Ilinne.on tiie aulifect of lefrigtrrauts.—
Cream waa actually irozen in miuulesby his watch.
PRICKS.
3 quartss3 i 8 quarts
4 quarts 4 V 14 quarts H
>' quaita 5 >
\ liberal and scouut to
F. P, TORRUY, Mauufacitirer, No. ♦* Plan Street.
Orders for the above promptly exe wholesale
ugent for Arthur’s celebraied Felf Scaling Cuts and Jars,
may 9—tw3m.