Newspaper Page Text
THREE days later from europ .
ARRIVAL 0K THK
STEAMSHIP ANGLO-SAXON.
New York, July 11,
“rh'’ r.ieain r Auglo~S txun, left L ver ;> ml on the Ist
) s > inst., and ait- r a lair Voyage arrived a. Quetiec. —
liv tier advices we leain that th • steamer America's
arriv-.-d cu; on the 28t!i. and the Vanderbilt on the
3<?th Oh-
General News-
The iri'i-t important items brought by tltis mail ate
the following :
The mutiny and riots iu British India and in Delhi
are fully confirmed. Troops were being sent out o
Bombay from England.
Id the British House of Commons the Ballot Question
was defeated.
There were uv - serious Railroad accidents in England
hy which 12 persons had been killed and 100 wounded.
France Wts busy, now that the elections are over, iu
sending more troops to China
The U. S. steam frigate Niagara sent for the shipping
of h tis the Atlantic T Ugra,h Cable, was busy taking
the same on board at Birkenhead. Iler excellent ar
rsngemeals -an b-nr l ;.r - lor the reception of 1,350 tons
-if cable, which is to be coiled in lour compartments be
tween decks, the coding b ing expected to occupy about
three weeks.
Commercial.
The Colton sales in Liverpool during t--.r. e days up
to Ist, were 19,000 bales ; to Sp-cala -a • 2,000 Ex
porters 3,000. Th-- market cl-> ■--! firm but cjui---. Bread
stuffs dull. Consols 92;; on act. Money active and un
changed.
Corn dull, mixed yellow at 36 to 3GJ. White earn
an. hang and. Wheat unchanged. U-eo buoyant. Ko-in
heavy. t-outhern Flour 31 to 32s Ohio 335.
T -e Engl el l weather was favorable for crops.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
Nfw York, July 15.—The steamer America has
arrived at Halifax with Liverpool dates to the 4th in
stant
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Sales of Cotton for the week amounted to 58,G00
bales, of which speculators took 7,500 bales and expor
ters 6,000 bales. Some descriptions had slightly ad”
vanced, but the market generally was unchanged.—
The sales on Saturday were estimated at 6,000 bafes—
the market closing quiet. The quotations are ; Fair
Orleans 8 I -2d.; Middling do. 8 i -16d.: Fair Mobile. 8
5-l6d. ; Middling d.>. Bd.; Fair Uplands 8 5-lfid.;
Middling do. 7 !5 16d The stock in port comprised
€67,000 hnlvs, of which 495,000 bales were American.
The Manchester advice? were favorable. There was
an average business doing, without change in prices.—
Money was in active demand.
The Bullion in the Bank of England hod increased
£206,000
Consols quoted at 92 7-8 a 93 h r the opening ac
count.
Breadstuff's were steady. The weather continued
favorable tor the arops. Flour was do!! with n dec-lin
iii tendency. Wheat firm. Corn steady. Tho bro
ker’s circulars quote corn dull at 6d. decline. Rosin
heavy: Common 4?. 2d. a 4s. sd. Spirits of Tur
pentine 435. a 445.; there was, however, nothing doing
in Tar and Turpentine. Rice firm. Sugar dull and
quotations nominal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Revolutionary movements had occurred at Naples.
The insurgents had liberated three hundred prisoners.
There have many new arrests, and an insurgent
steamer had been captured.
The difficulties be ween Belgium and Turkey prom
ise to become serious. They are at present occupying
the attention of the Diplomatic Corps in Turkey. More
revolutionary outbreaks have occurred in Italy. There
has been a large number of arrests made, and arms ana
ammunition seized. The Spanish and Mexican diffi
culties remain unchanged. Nothing new from China.
A reduction in the rates of interest in the Bank of j
France is anticipated.
The Great Eastern will be launched in September,
and will proceed to Poitland in 4pril next.
Arrival of the Star of the West.
New York, July 13. —The steamship Star of
Zhe West has arrived at this port from Aspiuwal!, hav
ing left that port on the 4th inst. She brings $1,500.-
•000 in specie, and San Francisco dates to the 20th
oh.
Tehuantepec •
Washington, July 15.—Our Government has in
structed Mr. Forsyth, our Minister to Mexico, to secure
aright of way over the Isthmus of Tehuahtepec.
[From the Louisiana Courier, 7th.]
Later from Mexico.
By the steamboat Ceres, which came up last evening,
a Vera Cruz mail was brought up from the Prussian
schooner Ktenne IFOl.ere, which ts at the Quarantine
ground. It brings us intelligence from the City ol Mex
ico to the 15th ult., inclusive.
The election for new deputies were going on through
out the country, apparently with all success tor the Pro
gresista parry. Gene;a! Comontort veemed almost the
soleprominent candidate for the President of he Republic.
Sr. D. Manuel Guttierez Zimon had been elected Gov
ernor of Vera Cruz. In the District of Mexico th
Mcderados and Conservadores united against the Proge
sistas or rather against the Puros, tor the purpose of
electing Sr. D. Riva Palaeio, as Governor. Some of the
deputies from this district are among those who had not
taken the oath to obey the constitution.
If they do uot now take it they cannot take their seats
in the Legislature.
There had been some sudden changes in the Ministry,
the reasons for which were puzzling the journalists. At
the beginning of the month S. S. LaLlave and Fuente
resigned, and were succeeded by S S. Lerdo Tejada and
Garcia. About the middle of the month Sr. Castaneda
esigned and it was reported that S.S. Lerdo Tejada and
Garcia would follow him. The Monitor, however, states
that it Sr. Castaneda had res'gued, it must have be* n
done confidentially, inasmuch :6 nothing was official!}
known of it.
Decrees bad been issued modifying the limits of States,
n accordance with the Constitution. Coahuila and
Nuevo L**on constitute cue State, und r the name i the
latter The Isle of Carmen is annexed to the St te ot
Yucatan. Tehuantepec and Siena Gordo are to be inclu
ded in adjacent States. Thixeala amUColima are erect
ed into two new States
Gen. Vidaurri is the popular candidate for the Gover
no. ship of Nuevo Leon. ,
Santa Anna’s manifesto is every where treated with
the greatest contempt and ridicule. A statement which
he iias made, that some club in Mexico or in Carthagena
had hired som body to assassinate him, is especially laugh
ed at. ,
The Estandarte, a semi-official paper, copies from the
Trait d'Union, recommending the deferring of the car
rying out the constitution for the present, and the adop
tion of a dictatorship, n the ground that the people of
Mexico are not yet fit for Democratic government. The
Guardia Nacional of Zacatecas condemns the Estandarte
for copying such an article, and the Trait d'Union for
publishing 3 it, hop. fully expressing the belief that the
government could have no sympathy with it. The Siglo
XIX. copies the Gu irdia’s article, apparently with ap
probation. The question was being freely discussed, but
the proposition oes not seem to have met with any
favor.
The course f the Bishop of Monterey, in issuing or
ders to refuse the sacraments to ail who had sworn to the
now eonslitu ion. was the subject of official notice, and it
appears probable that he ivou and not lie allowed to profit
much bv the step
The Government ’has established anew hospital at
Vera Cruz
There wer.- stiil some little disturbances in eomo parts
->f the country. At Tlapa ab ml had been broken up.
Mejia W3s still at large, levying on country places ; hut
he was being pretty closely narrowed in by pursuing gov
ernment parties.
The Eco Nacionvl condemns the constitution for abol
ishing the passport system !
There had been some little excitement ro consequence
of men having been pressed for the army, .he corse
was generally denounced, and the government had or
dered it be abandoned.
Gen. Alvarez who was at city of Guerrero had
offered ill his own name, and iu those of his sous and the
principal chiefs of the South, to raise a force of G OOD
“Southerners,” and briog them to the aid of the Gov.
ernment. .
Prosecutions under the press law still continued. The
Xovernm.ni, however, were reported to he considering a
project of reform of it: do*, too soon.
\ letter from Minatitlan, dated May 23d, says that
four foreign vessels had arrived there with laborers or
the Tehuantepec route, seut thither by different compa
nies, rnd that it was feared there wouid be a collision
between them before they reached Suchil-
The i ropriety of abolishing dueling or regulating it by
law, was under discussion. The latter course is the one
generally favored. _
ygpPHnrr David Hubbard has become a candidate for
Congress, and begun the canvass by a speech at Tuscum
bia last week. The candidates in his district are H on.
Geo. S. Houston, W. A. Hewlett, and Lem. Cook.— Ala.
Huntsville Dem.
Kansas.
Tiie correspondent of the Eofauia Ala., Spiiit of the
S<uhm, writing from Johnston county, Kansas, under
dale ol June 28lb, says :
The complexion of this Territory is st-uh d—‘or the
St u:h forever, il ilk- does her duty ; for Free boil
if th-* and -os uot. lj.e election tor Delegates to forma
State Cousiituti n isju*t over, and pio-iilavery Delegates
have been elected in almost every county. This, oI course,
secures apro-slavery Osnstiuti< n ; but then comes the
rub—G ‘v. Walker swears by the “blood of his ances
tors.’* (Yankees, be ii undersloml,) that tht Ooustiiotion
sltall bo submitted to all the residents of tlie Territory.—
H tie t is and ole, good-bye Mr. Jones, “wje’re bound to
•jo under unless the iSou.h does something Money
and meu must be poured iuto the Territory this fall, to
save us. The opinio i so prevalent, that slave labor is
not profitable iu re, is what is slaying us. I can give any
man ocular and every other demonstration tie may wish,
that slaves can make for their owners 50 per cent, more
motley here than they can i. any ♦•niton growing site.
1 shall, beyond a p radventure, make this year fiotn 65
acres land, 3,000 bushels corn, 600 bushels Irish t otatoes,
with Pumpkins, Beans, &c., too much to mention, and
:t the sc.tSwus arc lav .table, I shall add 30 per e n to
my crop beyond these figures, and I assure you ;h .t my
estimate in ai: <he figures is too low. Let us see, as the
bi nd man said, how it will corn ou:. Ic m to-day. Veil,
to be delivered when gathered, my corn at 75c. and my
Potatoes ats2 per bushel. Well, the small figures say—
-3000 bushels c-rn, 75c, $2,250
600 “ Pi. rat. s $2, 1,200
will make $3,450
This is uy the w.k ol five hands, which yiv -s $690 to
the I end. Will ‘.lus do? 1; not. I wil; enlarge L< r af
t-r Now. how doev the thi'ng stand ? G.snt *<#i! ad
profitable returns, anil universal Yankcedum ‘.o contend
against in Kansas ; 10 bushels (average) coni to the
act e< f i iiid, and hc:*vy rax- sin the Sjtuth. Emigrants
will uoi cert.-only hesitate which to c-hos se. To the monied
men < r the h u;i, then, muu wo look for aid Men
enough can be secured, but the stum y to bring them
here, will not, I fear, u<* I>r l.cc :.mg. ll tlie South holds
back Row, eternal damnation should oe her doom. ;r.d in
perdition, I have no doubt but that the diet •! h r de
generate sous will be bank bids “ala mod .-** ami iiica
scct! dimes.” The Yankees manauo in a tiers much bet
ter than we do in this Territory, !'>r instance, (as old J.
11. Fays.) they establish a depot of provisions and infor
mation at Lawrence. Every Yankee, after lauding,
goes immediately to that place, where he- is posted ; if
he wants provisions, seed? or clothing he :• : s them,
whether he has money or not ; per contra, a Southerner
lands here and has to sh>il for himself ; the consequence
is, that very many get ds-aiinied and return. ‘1 he true
polio} U for the South to establish a dop t similar to that
of the Yankees, sen ! ril monies contributed to that depot,
pursue a libt ral policy in assisting those wh<> •• ;ve been in
the advance in saving Kansas to the Sou ii, and those
who come at the lust hour, and gn at and eei ain results
must necessarily follow Will the S ulii t ‘and up in her
majesty and save Kansas ? 1 fear no’, they me f blowing
in tli fof.Nfcep-* ot tlie Puritans, M.d gr ?p il.<* r dim ero
hard as muk • iiu- i* ; ; !• s •>; lIK lii tqu sd. Fiv m this
course, t-xcinp glord-us oi ; Baroout . if ail the South
were like Barbour coun y, Aia . vve sli u.d i--ng ag • have
secund Kansas nr.d n You'll* ro < d.e: ;:cy, i r which
C()-umm:t‘i'in 1 daily worry H av.-u uijji mj *-i.*;>ers.
One word about the policy of Gov. Walker which, al
hough it may grate upon the sensibilities of National De
mocrats is nevertheless true. Gov. Walkers policy as de
fined by his recent acts, is to sacrilic the South in Kansas)
to the triumph of the National Democracy, his plan is to
make Kansas a free Democratic State, thereby securing a
never ending majority lor his party in the Union, and ihe
succession to Mr. James Buchanan lor hiinseJf. May God
Almighty in his infinite wisdom deliver us from such a ca
larnity. 1 was as yon well know an original democrat
and am now one of the unterrified web-footed yeomanry,
who worship at the shrne of democracy, but as I prom
ised that I would only write truly, I am compelled to say
that the power of th* government is against us on this ques
tion. Acts speak louder than words, and from actual ob
servation 1 am satisfied that unless the South now shows
her strength, all will be lost.
Your correspondent has been honored with a seat in the
Convention to form a State Constitution, and if he lives to
take his seat, will prove true to his country and show the.
blood of his ancestry.
Crops in the Territory are sufiering for rain but not seri
ously,—the prospects for a medium crop are good. I have
already made this letter too long, so I will defer what
more I wished to say until my next. Remember me in
your prayers.
Yours on the G. Q. D.
From Xansas.
St. Louis, July 6.—Kansas dates to the 3d inst., have
been received here.
The Democratic Convention to nominate, a candidate
for Congress, met at Lecorrtpton on the 2J inst. Judge El -
morce, presided over the body.
Ex-Governor Ransom of Michigan, was nominated by a
two thirds vote over lion Ely Moore.
A resolution endorsing the policy of Governor Wal
ker, and expressing a determination to support him, was
adopted.
A resolution to adopt the Constitution to be framed by
the Constitutional Convention whether it is submitted to
the people o k * not, was lost by a vote of 40 yoas to 11 nays. I
Many distinguished gentlemen were present, and the fee- j
tivities concluded with an extensive barbecue.
Brigham Young—From Utah.
St. Louis, July 6. —Deseret News to May 27tii annonn- j
ees tho return of Brigham Young ait-r an absence or six- i
teen days The harvest prospects in that region were flat- !
tering.
The Salt Lake mail of the-30th lias also been received, j
There were but lew Indians seen on the route. The emi i
grant trains were doing well. The snow had disappeared i
and grass and wafer on tile plains were abundant.
The Mormons were anxious to know the character of j
tiie reports made by the returned government officials.—
They were surprised by the bills respecting polygamy be
fore Congress They treat Surveyor Burr’s report with
contempt, aud accuse him of making false statements re
garding the country.
The steamer Mansheid, ou her last trip down the Mis
sissippi river, was carried by the foree of the curreut against
the long pier of the Rock Island Bridge, and sustained
considerable damage to her guards.
Ratification Meeting in Cherokee.
An unusually large meeting of the citizens of Cherokee
county, assembled at Canton, on the 7th July, to ratify
the nominations of the Democratic party. Resolutions j
were adopted approving the Platform of Principles adop- j
ted by the Millcdgeville Convention, and highly common- j
datory of the character and talents and public services of j
Joseph E. Brown. During the progress of the meeting, j
the Democratic nominee for Governor, Joseph E. Brown,
at the call of the meeting, addressed them. His speech is
imperfectly reported in the Atlanta Examiner front which
we copy, as follows;
SPEECH OF JOSEPH E, BROWN.
Mr. B. tendered to his fellow citizens his thanks for th?
kind and enthusiastic demonstrations manifested on account
of the honor conferred upon him by tho Democratic con
vention; he had the more reason to be proud of
the honor, because it was tendered without solicitation on
fiis P i,rt - „ . .
He said ho had much cause to ieel tiiankiui to the peo
ple of Cherokee county; that nearly fourteen years ago. lie
first made his appearauce amonglhem, under very adverse
circumsfancas —without money, friends or family influen
ces to sustain him, and an entire stranger to the inhabitants
of tiie county. Part of the days of his boyhood
had been passed in one of the counties in this State, not
iar distant. 11c had attempted both here and there, by in
dustry and perseverance, to prepare himself for usefulness
and to betterffiis condition; and by a course ol integrity
and honorable deportment, to deserve the confidence of
his fellow men. He had found friends warm and true.—
The people had stood by him and sustained him in every
hour of trial.
He said that in 1849 he was nominated hy the Demo
cratic conventiou to represent the counties ot Cberoke
and Cobb in tho Senate oi Georgia. His fellow citizens
reposed confidence in him and elected him over a very
worthy gentleman. His course in the Senate during that
exciting lime in the history of our Stato was well known
to the people. He was an ardent Southern Rights man,
believed injustice had been done to his native South, and
was ready to contend earnestly tor her rights. In that
struggle he found himself iu the minority. The Union
party carried the State by an overwhelming majority,
and in Convention laid down as their uoliticr l creed the
Georgia Platform. Ho approved of that platform, had
planted himself steadily upon it, would stand there_ with
immovable firmness, and would say tothe tideoi North
ern aggression, thus far canst thou come and no farther.
That in 1852 he Pad been placed upon the electoral tick
et for Pierce and King. The people of Cherokee were
familiar with the part he had taken in that struggle. He
and they bad rejoiced together in the Democratic triumph
which eievaied that good and great man, Franklin Pierce,
to the chiei magistracy of the Union. That in 1855 the
people of Cherokee, in connection with those of the ad
jacent counties, had elected him Judge ol the Superior
Court of his Circuit by a large and flattering majority over
a very popular opponent, who was a very worthy, upright
gentleman; and tor all these manifestations ot ‘public con
fidence he had much reason to be thankful.
He said that ever since he had taken a part m politics,
lie had fought the opposition to the democracy with all the
zeal and earnestness ot his nature, but that his political op
ponents would do him the justice to say that the wariare
had been oneol principle and not personal;that he believed
without the shadow of a doubt that the principles ot the
Democracy were the true principles ol tiie Government ;
that the weapons employed by him had been facts and
arguments; that it bad not been his habit to indulge in vi
tuperation and abuse* and that the longer ho lived, tho
more he was convinced of tiie propriety of his course. He
said in his opiuion, the masses oi the poople were honest,
and the political differences by which they were divided,
were honest differences of opinion; that :n a tree govern
ment like ours, the most perfect freedom ofediscussion was
essential to the correction ot abuses and to the just and effi
cient administration ot the government. Happily lor us
the popular voice was not hare hushed in the silence ot
despotism. Every voter at the ballot box was, in some
sense,a sovereign, and each ought to accord to the other
the same honesty of purpose he .claimed tor bimsell; that
this was the principle upon which he had acted, and this
he cou and do without any sacrifice ot principle.
He said he had reason to thauk many who had tormer
ly been opposed to him in politics, r and many who were
even now opposed to him, for the interest they seemed to
take in his behalf, and tor the determination expressed by
them to sustain him at the ballot box at the ensuing elec
tion; that he regarded their course as an exhibition of per
sonal confidence which to him was very flattering.
He went at some length into the history ot the Missouri
Compromise, and of the course taken by tho Northern
States in refusing to extend the line to the Pacific Ocean,
and to carry out the Compromise in good faith. He said
the restriction contained in that _act had been repealed by
the Kansas-Nebraska act, and hud also been declared un
constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States
in the Dred Scott case. The people had sanctioned the
principles of non-intervention contained in the Kansas-
Nebi&skaact. They w ere the true princles, and upon
them Mr. Buchanan had been elevated to the Presidency;
and that lie believed that the President would still adhere
to them and carry them out. Justice,to say nothing ot'grat
itude to the South, required this at his hands. He regret
ted to see that Gov. Walker, of Kansas, by his late inaug
ural addresss and his Topeka speech had disregarded those
principles, and had attempted by the exercise of his official
influence to turn the scale against the South. The Gov
ernor, ir. his opinion, should not have uttered a word in
Kan sas for or against slavery; nor should we have done
anything to influence votes one way or the other, but
should have left the people as the Kansas bill left them,
perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institu
tions in their own way.
He said that Gov. Walker, to sustain |himself had invo
ked the instructions of the President, but that if his own
version of those instructions was correct,they did notsus
tain his course. Walker says iu his inaugural address, —
“My instructions from the President, througli the Secretary
of State, under date of 30th March last, sustain the regular
legislature of the territory in assembling a Convention to
form and they express the opinion of the
Presid nt, that when such a constitution shall be submitted
to the people of the territory, they must be protected in the
exereise of their right of voting lor or against tho
instrument, and the fair expression of the popular will
must not btf interrupted by fraud or vioience.—
What does the President mean by the phrase “when
the constitution shall be submitted to the people of the ter
ritory ?” lie doubtless means the qualified voteis of the
Territory. Those who are now the people of the territory,
not those w'ho may be actual residents “next fall” as Gov,
Walker expresses it in his Topeka speech. li the consti
lution should be submitted by the convention for ratifica
tion or rejection to a vote of those who are the legally regis
tered voters, or even to those who shall be bona Jide citi
zens of Kansas previous to the time of the meeting of the
convention, and we should have a fair expression of the
popular will, the whole country would acquiesce in t e
decision, il the election was fairly conducted without fraud
or vioience. The mode and time of this raiificaiion or re
jection, together with the .qualification of the voters should
be prescribed by the convention itself, without any dicta- \
lion or interference on the part of Gov. Walker or ar.y
one else. The convention as the representatives of the
people, and not the Governor, should prescribe what should
be submitted to the vote of the people of the Territory
Adopt the course dictated by Gov. Walker and submit the
constitution when framed, to a vote of all who may be in
habitants of Kansas “next fall” oral the time of the vote
on the instrument, and we’are at sea again. Should the
constitution tolerates slavery, so soon as this should be
known, the emigrant aid societies would team into the Ter
ritory their hundreds and thousands of abolition voters to
vote down tiie constitution. The South would send men
there to sustain it. Sectional feeling in all its bitterness
would he aroused to the highest point. Riot, violence and
blood-shed would be more common than in the darkest
days of Kansas iu the past Civil war in the Territory
wouid in all probability follow’, which might spread to the
remotest limits of the country. The first gun fired might
serve as the match to the magazine resulting in an explo
sion which would hurst asunder the foundations of the
Union, and scatter to the winds this noble structure erected
with so much by toil revolutionary patriots These results
in his opinion would very probably follow the adoption ol
the policy attempted to be dictated by Gov. Walker to !
the Kansas convention.
Mr. B did not believe that the President by his instructions j
had authorized Gov. Walker to adopt any such course, or !
that he approbated or would sanction the doctrines of Gov. ;
Walker’s inaugural address, as expounded in his Topeka .
speech Mr. Buchanan had been elected on the platform |
of non intervention, and he believed the country had suf !
ficient guaranties in his course that he had the wis
dom to know and the nerve to do his duty.
Judge Brow n said that if he should be elected Governor, i
he would try to do equal and even handed justice to every
section of the State. He said he was aware that there
was a diversity of opinion on tho question of the sale or
retention of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. This he
said was a question ol State policy, and was proper for the
decision of the people; and in his opinion it would be the
duty of the Executive to give effect to the public w ill on
that subject, provided there should be a lair expression of
the will of the people, and provided the details of any bill
authorizing its sale should be such as would guard suffi
ciently the interests of the State ; giving to the people of
Georgia the preference in the purchase of the Stock, secu
ring to the State a fair price for the Road, and securing
the consideration or price received for the Road io the
State and to the people in such way that it could not be
squandered by has;y or improvident legislation ; and by
properly regulating the freights in such manner that the
Road could uot be made an engine of oppression to the
people in future ; that if, however, it should be the will o
the people to retain the Road, lie was of opinion that the
time was not far distant when it ought to pay a handsome
revenue into the State Treasury ; that the late completion
of the Memphis & Charleston Road would greatly increase
the freights mid travel over tho State Road , also that great
additional increase would soon result from the completion
ot the road from Nashville to Louisville, Ky., connecting
our Road with the Ohio, a? it is now connected with the i
Mississippi river; to this add the increase from the pros- j
pective completion of the East Tennessee &• Virginia R. R.,
and then take into account the further fact that uur Road j
is the main trunk, over which in a great degree the freights j
and passengers of all the other roads at each end must pass,
and the time could not be far in the future when with prop
er management the people of Georgia had a right to ex- %
pect from the State Road a large income. That if elected,
he would do all in his power to bring about this result at
the earliest day when it might be practicable.
He said that in tho selection of agents for the public
service, if elected, so far as he would have the right to ap
point, he would have regard to capacity, integrity and in-*
dustry. and that he would require of each appointee a
strict accountability for the faithful discharge of the duties
incumbent on him. That he would go into office, if at all,
wholly untranimeled by pledges as to the bestowal of of
fices. That he had neither made nor intended to make any
promise to any one ; that he had seen it stated in one of
the opposition papers that he had already made promises of
offices, and authorized threats of removal from office, but
the charge, lie sail, had not the semblance of truth*to sus
tain it, and whs false in fact; that he had given no intima
tion oneway or the other on that subject, either hy word,
or act, and no one had a right to speak for him or to make
threats or promises in his name.
On all great questions of public interest, he said lie would
call about him the ablest and most experienced counsel at
his command, having regard to virtue, wisdom and in teg
risy ; that he would not decide hastily, but would hear all
the evidence and arguments which the wise and tho good
migh; adduce ; then upon mature reflection he would de
cide for himself. That his highest ambition, if elected,
would be to to administer the affiirsol the State as to doe
qual justice, to all, advance her great internal interests, pre
serve her public faith, protoct her rights, and vindicate her
honor.
——
The Essence ol Bliss.
GENTLEMAN.
The essence ot bliss,
Is an exquisite kiss:
Sweet lady, can you deny it?
LADY.
To convince me *tis true,
You have nothing to do,
Dear sir, but simply to try it!
Forsyth Convention. —The morning train from Forsyth
brings us intelligence, that the American Convention of
the 3d District, which met theie, yesterday, unanimously
nominated the Hon. R. P. Trippe for re-election. Mr.
Trippe appeared before the Convention, made a speech and
accepted the nomination.
We have also the gratifying news, that Hon. B. H. Hill
accepts the nomination of the American State Convention
for Governor, and will at once take the field. He will
opon thF canvass, by a speech at Thomaston, on Saturday
next.—Geo. Citizen.
Hon. Wm. L. Yancey —This gentleman has neoppt
td an invitation to address the people of Alabama on
th politic il issues of the day, at Salem, on Wednesday,
the 29th inst. Onr friends propose to give a Pic Nic
on ti e occasion.
Chattahoochee Democratic Convention.
The entire Democratic party of Chattahoochee county,
are requested to meet (in Convention) at the Court House
at Cussetaon Saturday the 15th day of August next, for
the purpose of nominating candidatea for the Senate and
House of Representatives. Every Democrat has a right
to a voice in this matter; and should therefore, be present,
and exercise that right, in selecting candidates for the next
Legislature.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
July, 17th 1857.
MARRIED,
In this city, at the residence of Col. R. L. Mott, by Rev.
Mr. Wynn, Dr. Thomas S. Tuggle, and Miss Sarah E
o’Bannon,all of this city.
DIED,
In this city, July 6th, after a distressing illness of lour
days, which he bore with manly fortitude, Francis Kleber
Cushman, age 6 year?, 2 months, and 3 days—son ot Dr.
Charles T. and .Mrs. Jane A. S. Cushman.
In Harris county on the l?t instant, Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Hunley, aged 47 years, 5 months and 19 days.
In Dahlonega,Ga., July Bth, 1857, William Foster, on
ly child of Rev. D. D. and Mrs. Emily O Cox, aged
six months and two days.
In this city, on Sunday morning 12thinst., after a severe
attack of Typhoid Fever, Miss ELVIRA WILLIAMS,
aged about 20 years.
Weakness of the Stomach and Indigestion !
Another great Cure effected by Boerhave's Bitters.
The wife of Pieter DeWitte, living in Holland Town,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffererod much from
Weakoss of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had been
under a physician’s care for sometime, but the disease
seemed to baffle even his skill. She purchased some Hol
land Bitters at our office, which has g;ven tone to her
stomach; her appetite and strength are returning, and we
firmly believe that this is another great cure effected by
your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful cures effected
by this remedy, but must wait'another opportunity. One
thing you can rely upon, what we have published are from
persons much respected in our community, and are literal
ly true. J- QUINTUS,
Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwsbode, Sheboygan, Wis.
&See advertisement. July 18—wtwlw
In Paddock’s Book of Plates and Illustrated Counterfeit
Detecter for *s6’he>ays: “HostettePs Bitters are really what
their name implies, a tonic and gentle stimulant, calcula
ted to act upon the system as a medicine, and not, as too
often the case,a mere invention under which to indulge in
tippling. We would not venture to make this statement,
did vve not feel sure it would be corroborated by the wil
ling testimony of thousands all over the United States,and
especially throughout the western and southern parts,
where certain disorders prevail, which require just such a
prescription. We are assured by a gentleman ot large ex
perience, who is a “traveled man,” and whose judgment
and impartiality may be relied upon, that HostettePs Bit
ters’are a sure filing on Fever and Ague, that scourge of
our newly settled regions; which indeed,'has, within the j
past year, prevailed to an alarming extent in sections gene
rally exempt.
Sold in this city by Pemberton, Nuckolls <fe Cos., and
by druggists and dealers generally.
July 18—w&tw2w.
Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, are astonishing rem
edies Cor bad breasts—The wile ot Mr. John l.angdon,of
Ohio, had a remarkable bad breast, in which there were two
lurre tunning wounds, to what cause attribute it, the doctors
did not know, but .udv.sed the adoption of remedies which
were of no u-e. At last Mr. Langdou determined to try what
Holloway’s Pills and ointment would do, he fortunately pur
, chased a quantity, and after his, wife had used them for three
weeks,a visible improvement took place; by continuing them
tor two months, she was perfectly cured.
July 18—w&fvlw.
Wood’s Hair Restorative.
We cannot refrain from calling attention to the adver
tisement in this day’s paper ot the “Hair Restorative” ol
Prof. O. J. Wood Sc Cos. of St. Louis. It will be seen
that he has numerous certificates from persons of the
higest character to the merits of his Re-torative From
positive knowledge we are also enabled to sav, that it is in
every sense what it professes to be, and we do not hesitate
to pronounce it the finest preparation lor the head ard
hair which has so far been devised by human ingenuity
v e have seen it arrest threatened baldness, and restore to
the head us original profusion of natural and glossy
hair, and when the latter has been prematurely ting
ed with grey, we have sten it, like magic, restore the col
ors ot youth and health. The distinguished property of
this, we might truly say, miraculous Restorative, is that it
gives to the person who uses it, the same head ot hair
that they wore injouth, thus acting in strict compliance
with the rules of the first and greatest of all toilet makers
—Nature. No one who has used it ‘will hesitate to unite
with us in this testimony to its peculiar merit—Coving
ton (la ) People’s Friend.
Sold in this city by Nauee &, Gesner, and by dealers
generally. julyls—wtvv2w.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pfin Killer,
It has been said of old—“this is a world of wonder”—aud
to theobservei s daily presented sotmlbing new and won.
derful, both in nature and art. Men of genius and skill are
constantly engaged in seeking out.that which may become
valuable to the public,aud a living emblem toscientifics, and
from all thVse wonders which have been brought before the
world, and particularly our Medical Faculty, there has been
nothing as yet surpassing Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, which is
the most valuable family medicine now in use.for manj inter,
nal and external complaints that flush is heir to. To convince
you o: the fact, you have only to call at the Drug Store, where
you can geta bottle—drom ‘2sc to Tennessee Organ.
Tiik Pain Killkr.— Asa means o*’ removing pain irom the
body no medicine has ever acquired a reputation equal to
Perry Davis’Pain Killei. The sale of this ui rich* ha- exceed
ed be.liet. Hut has real merit, ad that is sufficient New
port tc vvingt in (Ky.) isVws.
Sold!) a . Dealers and Druggittg.generally.
July la— wAU'tfw.
Good JSewsfor the Afflicted, with Piles .— We call the
attention ot strangers to the advertisement of Dr. Kava
naugh , who invaiiabiy cures a most painful di-ease, and
<ne that has hitherto been regarded as almost, if not en
tirely, incurable. ‘1 he remedy is simple, not painful in
application, and so cheap as to place it in the reach of the
poorest. With such an array ol evidence as to the sue
cess whicli has attended Dr. Kavanaugh’s treatment of the
disease alluded to as has beeu brought to our knowledge,
we sli uld he singularly direieet as a public journalist, did
we not bring the subject promptly before the public, and
urge up n the afHicted to give it a trial. —Chicaga Daily
Democratic Press.
For sale in tins city by J. S. Pemberton & Cos. and by
Danforth &. Nage l . julyls—wifctwlm
It seems that Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia, Swol
len and Stiff Joints and other Complaints to which we are
all subjects have lost their terrors. Prof. DeGrath’s Elec
trie On is warranted to relieve any case in a short space of
lime and with a trifling expense. It can be had of ihe
agents here See advertisement in another column.
July 15,1857 —lani2m.
Sanford’s I.wigorator.— We would bog any one
; flla-ted with Liver derangements or Sick Headache, to
try, <s ae hav • done, one bottle **f'Sanfold’s Invigorator,
r i Liv- r R nit-dy, and then say, if they can, with truth,
there it-no help for hem
KT- For tale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
&.Co.,and Danforth <V Nagel.
July I —wtwlm.
LB KU COMPLAINT,
This dangerous and often tatal ffisease had long baffied
the if kill of the most eminent physicians, when the discov
eof Pills solved the difficulty, and
present.duvthe world th*e great Specific, which has at
tained such wrftle spread'celebrity for its certainty of
This successful rqmedy of many _
dy, in which the symptoms were narrowly observed, and
thus described by the Doctor himself.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver Pain in the right side
and sometimes in the left, under the edge ol the ribs —the
patient being rarely able to lie on the left; pain sometimes
under the shoulder blade, frequently extending to the top of
the shoulder—often mistaken for rheumatism in the arm;
sic knossof the stomach and loss of appetite; bowels most
ly c> stive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull, heavy
sensation in the back part of the head; loss of memory,
with uneasiness of having neglected something; sometimes
dry cough; weariness and debility; nervous irritability; feet
cold or burning, and prickly sensation of the skin; low
spirits, lassitude, with disinclination to exercise, although
satisfied it would be beneficial. In fact, patient distrusts
every remedy.
Have you any or all of these symptoms? If so you will
Find a certain remedy in Dr, M’Lane’s Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh.
Purchasers will be be careful to ask for Dr. McLane’s
Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS ,ol Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills pur
porting to be Liver Pills now before the public. Doctor
M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermi
fuge can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. JSonc
genuine without the signature of
July 14—w&twlw. FLEMING BROS.
Columbus Guards!
A PPEAR at the Armory every Saturday evening, at 71
o’clock, lor company meeting, until further orders.
By older of Capt. P J. Semmes,
July2l—wtw2t O. S. KIMBROUGH, Ist Serg’t.
LIVKRY & SALK STABL'.
THE undersigned having this day pur
chased the Livery Stable now occupied by
jfU S. Hart A Cos., and formerly owned by
Hatcher &. Pitts, will continue the business
under the name and style oi IVEY & WILKINS, and
by giving their personal attention to the same, hope to re
ceive from the public a liberal share ot its patronage.
J. R. IVEY,
July 16, 1857. F. G. WILKINS.
HAVINGsoid our Stable, as noticed above, we take
pleasure in recommending to our friends, all drovers,
and the public the new firm, and solicit for them a continu
ation of the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on
us; believing our successors will anticipate your wants
and attend to them personally.
julvl7—wtwtl. C. S. HART & CO.
Valuable Land and Town Property,
FOR SALE.
v-jjl 850 Acres choice Hammock and Piue band in the
*lS®LSixth District of Early Count y—4s acres in cultivation.
[07.5 acred in the ‘2Bth and 26th districts, in one t ody,
—l*2s acres of same in c lltivation.
i>M> acres in the ‘27th district Decatur county, with MnulJ
Improvement. Fint rate water on the above places.
Two Store Houses and one Dwelling House and l.ot in Fort
Caines, and one Store House and one Dwelling House and
Lot in Blakely Also, five town lots in Morgan.
A great bargain is‘offered to any one who will purchase
th - whole or a part ot the above property.
For particulars, address WJW, T. ROBINSON,
July 2!, 1857—w4t. Blakely, Ga.
Rem oval.
I HAVE moved my office to Odd Fellows’ Hall, first
door on the left of tho front entrance.
July 13, —wtwlm. WILEY WILLIAMS.
POSTPONED SALE OF
YALUBLE NEGRO PROPERTY,
BV virtue of a Decree of the Chancery Court for the 11th
District and Middle Chancery Division of the State oi
Alabama, rendered at the May Term tberof 1857,in the case
of Hiram B.Troutman vs. Edward TANARUS, Taylor et. at., I will ex
pose to sale on the public .square in .the town of Girard, in
the county of Russell, in the satd State of Alabama, on
Monday, tiie 24rtl day of August next, at public
auction tothe highest bidder, on a credit until the first day of
January next, the following negro slaves now in thelcustody
of the Sheri ll of Russell county, to wit: 808, JIM, JOE,
BEN,and JANE.
Purchasers are to execute for the purchase money. Bills of
Exchange with good acceptors and endorsers, payable to me
on the first day of January next at the Bank of Columbus,
Columbus, Ga., with {interest Jrom date.
GEORGE H. WADDELL, Register.
July 21, 1857—Wtds.
It BAG & SORSBY,
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
prrr'\T’ARTICULAR attention given to the storage
i , J# i fiH'‘n | selling of Cotton. Liberal-advances made.
■ ’ Rope supplied at the lowest market
prices. Juiyl7—wlwly.
J. W. KING, B. A. SOBBBY.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE Law firm of Tarnipseed & Burts, at Cusseta, Ga,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The busi
ness ol the firm remaining in the hands of D. 11. Burt-.
July 16, 1857. juiy2l-wlm
J. A. TURNIPSEED,
\ TT o RN E Y A T U A U ,
CVSSETA, OA.
July 21— wlm.
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
•espr THE annual Course of Lectures will commence
MX on the first Monday in November next
The Preliminary Course on the 1‘ th October.
FACULTY.
R. D. Arnold, M. D., Practice Medicine.
P. M. Kollock, M. D, “ Obstetrics.
F. G. Bulloch, M. D., “ Surgery.
J. G. Howard, M D , “ Anatomy.
Juriah Harriss, M. D., “ Physiology
J B. Read, M.D., “ Materia Medica.
Joseph Jones, M.I) . “ Chemistry.
J. J. West, M. D., Demonstrator.
Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City |
Hospital This Institution will accommodate over 100 j
patients. For further particulars address
Julyl7—\vtw3m J. G. HOWARD, Dean, i
1000 ACRES OF
Flint River Lands, for Sale.
THi-. undersigned being desirous of winding ui. ‘
%“Mw’ ! *eir li.ioiiu.3-, ertVr for sale, on anj lime to mil pur I
u v el. able sell it mi in ol
X". (Jue * liousaiid Acres of Laml,
1, lug ou tlie Wes: side oi ilie Klinl Uiver, ien milesiiorlti ot
Oglethorpe, and ten miles soma o rteynolds. ‘t'wu luuidu-1
aeresot tills setiletttert is :iumu r oueplee land, the balance
(dOil acres) entirely svi.inp I'ne swamp land is less liable ...
beineunndated bj the Kiver than any lands on said Kiver
in Macon count), and will and .übtless make Irom ill) lo Mi
bushels of corn per acre, and irom 1 eel tv deOO lbs oi cotton.
There are HU acres ot pine land, and Idol’ Hwanip cleared aud
in a slate oi cultivation. Water, health and society cannot
be excelled in South Western iJoorgia. ‘typiy to
UOIIK MONTFOBT,
July It—w&twti. -t < n.'iethorpe. i.a.
LIST OF LEI TERS.
v LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the I’ost Office j
xA at Columbus, Ga , July 15,1857.
A A It
Armstrong, C D Brooks, Jliss Mary Baker, S A
Arnold, John F3 Brown, LJ &oo Barnard. C C
Alexander, G W Brock, Jas Baugh, James or
Anderson, Or L P2Brooks,missJeneie2 Henry King
Butler, S R 2 Brooks, MrsM A EByas, T A
Brown, Mrs. Salließritt, Wm D Blackford, Dr
Boyette, Jas Barkesdale, Wm Bowers, Mrs Jane
Btaley, Robt Baldwin, VV E Brodnax, .1 K
C A I>
Chapman, Miss A Cushion, Mary E Cox, Carey
Carler, James M Caatens, J W Cooper, Mrs CC
Cline, Jas Canady, John ix Camp Montgomery
Clark, Samuel Carraway, Mrs C Daggers, Richard
Cloud, Aif Son Cook, Wm Dean, S L
Clem, Mrs E N C00k,.1 as W Dorris, Wm ii
Clare. I, Wm Cozart, Wm l*M Daniel, S A
Cummings, Miss A
KA- !
Ellis, Dr Wm Elder, Littleforv Fincher, Mjas M
Eason, W and Flournoy, Mrs M Falconer, Tlios S2
Edwards, A .1 Fletcher, Miss Sa’hFreemau, A M
Ellis, Mrs .Vlariah Frisbeo,U 11
G
Gaskins, Win Grace, Wm Gariett, Wm Ii
Gorham, GC Gouldmg. T W Gideon, Miss M J
Green, W Goff, Patrick
11
Hyatt, David Henderson, Jno Wlianes.T
Harrison,Thos Henry, Isaac Helms, W H
Hendrick, Miss A Hendrix, J W Hammock, SSam’l
Harris, JJ Ham, Allen D Harris, Isaac
Howard, John Hays, Mrs K M if ill, .Vliss Rebecca
llode,D C
1 .1 K
Ivey, Miss Marg't Jackson, Jas K Killet Cos
Irwin, Win ll'J Jones, Robi A King, Thos p 2
Ingles, Geo J Jones, Col C Keith, GW
Ingram, Miss M E Jefferson,Geo Ketohum, Miss T
Johnson, Henry Jenning,MissLouAKennedy, MissLu’a
Jimerson, James King, Bo Kinclien, HiranfJ
James,Mrs Geor’aJKinsley, John
L M
Lawrence, Mrs MELester, Mrs Ann viarchant, Wm
Lance, Richard Lewis, Chas J Malory, Jackson
Lamon, M M Lotman, Miss Mary Miller, Thos
Leslie, John Little, Dr W G .Vliiuro, Geo 2
Lewis, Miss Pl, Mitchell,Eliz’lli *ii.i-iao, Miss El’tli
Lawrence, M Minchen, Mrs E Meeks, MissK 1
Limailen, Wm ii Madox, Miss E McGiuly, Miss E
Lyon CC Marshall, Mrs R AMcKinnon, Jno K
Lynn, N Ii Martin, W N McElsy, J A
Low. , Vli-s Victo’a.Vloxley Mrs JaneCMcLaren, Edward
N O I*
SNeal, Mrs E R Oates, Mias M E Padget, Nelson
NVton, .ilrs, A E2Poter, Elizabeth Patterson, M G
Oliver, Wm G Parish, Harris Peddy, Mrs Jane
O’Neal, Shepard
/
Rogers, Miss L A Rohberds, Mrs M Rush, Win 11
Rogers, Mrs C.l Rooney, Gri Rice, P P
Rogers, .1 K Rothauiel, G S Richards, Benson
S
Sander, Callieiine Slaughter, Jar Scarborough, Ivey
Smith, Crawford Stubs, Mr. Sanders, Jno
Snands, W H Siglar, i has C Swift, Williamson
Speer, .Washington Scott, E .1 Swanton, B F
Simmons, Henry Simons,Jas Stringfield, Jno T
T & V
Thomas, Mrs J Thompson, Dau’i Turner, Matthew
Tidwell, EiizabethTerreil, A B Tyree, A W
Terrell, S L Thomas, J B Urtjuhart, David
W
WestwaterJM&W Watson, James C Watson, Miss M E
Walker, Miss Betty <fc Cos. Ware, Dr H C
vV alker, J C Walls, John
Persons calling for any id the letters on this list will
please ask lor advertised loiters.
U. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Ga,, July 15, 1857.
Prof. Chas. DeGrath’s Original
rra-U <X>S.LU ‘
r |MIIS great discovery is now creating a great
X among the medical faculties of Europe and lluss
country. It will cure the following (not everything:) w e
WARRANTED TO
Cure Fever aud Ague in one day;
Cure Chills in five minutes;
Cure Croup in one night;
Cuie Deafness in two to four days,
Cure Burns and Scalds in ten minutes;
Cure Spains, Wounds, aud Bruises from 1 to 3 days.
Cure Inflammation in one day;
Cure Neuralgia, Croup, Tooth Ache, Burns,in 10 min.
Cure Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abscess, in ten days;
Cure Bruises, Wounds, Tetter, in one to three days;
Cure Ear Ache, Stiff Neck, Ague in one day;
uuro Felons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum, in three to
six uays
Cures Quinzy, Palpitation, Pleurisy, in one to ten days;
Cures Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Stiff Joints, Chronic
Rheumatism, Sure Throat, Scarlet Fever, and the lame
in.,de io walk, by a few bottles.
This ()il (DeGrath’s) is mild aud pleasant, and is a
great Family Medicine for children teething, &c.
Ladies should all use it. It always leaves you better
than it finds you, and one bottle oiten cures entirely.
Afflicted Thirteen Years and Cared in one Week.
Read letter from Rev. James Temple.
Philadelphia, June 9th, 1856
Prof’. DeGraTh:—l have been afflicted fur thirteen
years with Neuralgia and other painful complaints, and 1
have been unable to sleep soundly or walk any distance for
many years past. Last week l got a bottle ot your Elec
tric Oil. The first night 1 slept soundly and well, and to
day lam like anew man. My wife could not, believe her
eyes. Your Electric Oil has done in one week what the
physicians of Philadelphia failed to do in thirteen years.
Gratefully yours,
REV. JAMES TEMPLE,
310 South Street.
DEAFNESS CURED.
New Haven, May 19th, 1856.
Prof. DeGrath:—My brother has been deaf three years.
After trying many things, he used yonr Oil a lew times,
and it cured him entirely.
CLIFFORD R. SCRANTON.
CAUTION.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on the reputa
tion that my article has acquired. The public must be
ware. They are worthless.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
BROOKS CHAPMAN,
(sign of the Negro and Mortar, corner of Broad aud Ran
dolph Streets,) sole agents for Columbus, and by Drag
gists and Country Merchants Generally.
July 15, 1857—w&tw2m.
Wanted! Wanted! Wanted!
A YOUNG MAN of good moral character, and in
dustrious habits to attend to a Medical Office for
one or two years.
Good facilities will be afforded to qualify him for Med
ical Lectures. For further particulars address Box 134,
Columbus, Ga. ju]yl7—wlm.
SINGERS’ SEWING MACHINE !
Removal and Opening Announcement !
To all who sew or u?e Sewing Machines.
The auherb new Marble Bulling of
l. M. riINBER te CO.
No. 458 Broadway, corner of Grand Street,
New York.
Will be opened for inspection and the transaction of busi
ness, on Thursday, July iid, 1867. Citizens, and strangers
visiting tiie Citj, are respectfully invited to call and examine
the establishment, and*see the various styles of the Singer
Sewing Machine now in operation.
1. M.SINGLE te Cos., 458 Broadway New York
julyß—wlm.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
NEW YORK, June 29th, 1857.
The public are respectfully informed that the price of
Board at this Hotel has not bkkn advanced, but is as it has
oeen heretofore $2.50 ner diem.
ju!B—wlm tAhADWELL, WHITCOMB &CO.
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
Tlie most Brilliant Scheme ever Drawn!
CAPITAL PRIZE
TICKETS ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
Owing to the great favor with which our Single number
Lotteries have beeu received by the public, and the large
demand for Tickets, the Managers, S. Swan A i Cos , will
have a Drawing each Saturday throughout the year.-
The following scheme will be drawn in eaclt of their
Lotteries for July, 1857.
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in - public,
on Saturday, July 11th, 1857.
CLARIS 45*
To be drawn in the City ol Atlanta, Georgia, in nublic, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1857.
CLASS 40,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public,
on Saturday, July 25tb, 1857, on the
PLAN 5 OF SINGLE NOJIBKttS.
3,330 P SZS>.
More than one’Prize to every ten Tiekets.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY INJUI>.
1 Prize <>i @60,000 i* @60,000
I•• 20,000 j? 20,000
I ‘• 10.000 is 10.000
i 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
I • 2,500 is 2,500
] • 2,500 is 2,500
1 - 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
7 “ 500 is 3,500
4i> “ 300 is 13,500
100 “ 100 are 10,000
100 “ 50 are 5,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of s*2oo approx’ting to $60,001) prize aro $ 800
4 • 175 “ 20,000 “ 700
4 “ 100 “ 10,000 “ 400
8 “ 80 “ 5,000 “ 640
8 “ 50 “ 2,500 “ 400
12 “ 30 “ 1,000 “ 360
28 “ 25 “ 500 “ 700
3,000 ‘ 20 60,000
3,330 prizes amounting to $204,000
Whole Ticketsslo $5; Quarters $2.50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY .
‘Hie Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of
paper, are encircled in small tin tubes, and placed in one
wheel.
The first 262 Piizes, similarly printed and encircled, are
placed in another wheel
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn
fiorn the wheel of numbers, aH at the same time a Prize
is drawn fiom the other when The number and prize
drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and
registeu-d hy the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prrizes are draw* >ut.
APPROXIMATION t ./.ES.—The two preceding
and the two succeeding numt* r- *’ those drawing the first
17 Prizes will be entitled •> L * 68 Approximation Prizes,
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draw? the $60,000
Prize, those tickets numbered 1 lz4B, 11249, 11251, 11252,
will each he entitled to $225. ll Ticket No. 550 dres
the $20,000 Prize, thoc-'e tickets numbered 548 549, 58i,
552, will each be entiled lo S2OO, and so on according to
the above scheme.
3,000 Prizes of S2O will be determined by the last figure
of the number that dra-ws the $50,000 Prize. For example
if tho number drawing the $50,000 Prize ends with No. 1,
then all tho ‘Pickets where the number ends in 1 will bo en
titled to S2O. If the Number ends with No 2, then all 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 of Package of 10 Whole Ticket.- SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
10 Quartet “ 20
Eighths “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
i.nol*e the money to our address lor the Tick* ;s ordered,
on receipt ol which they will be lerwarded by first mail.
The List of drawn numbers and priz**B will be forwarded
to purchasers immediately after the drawn c
Purchasers will please write their slgnatu.vs plain, an J give
their post office, county and Mate.
Remember that every Prize is draw n, and payable in lull
without deduction.
Allprizen of one thousand dollars aud under paid immedi
ately after tWe drawing- other prizes at the caunl time. 30 days
All communication’ strictly confidential. Ihe drawn num
bers will be iorwurded to immediately after the
drawing
Priz Tickets <■” Te-d oi renewed i* other tickets at either
Office
Order:- n>r Tickets or Package*cun headdrebsedi ither to
S. SWAN teCO.. Atlanta. Gu.,
or s. sv, /*N.Montgomery, Ala.
J u ttc2- svtetwl.v
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each of the
following papers. New Orleans Delta , Mobile Regis
ter. Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette. Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book , Savannah
Morning News and Richmond Despatch.
Just Published.
raumaan
OR
TIIE FAIL OF THE UNION.
Avery interesting work written hy a Citizen of Augusta
Just received by J. VV. PEASE.
July 8, 1857—w&twtf.
wm BOOKS.
THE Professor, a Tale by the author of
v Jane Eyre
Dynevor Terrace, or ihe Clue of Life, hy
the author of Heirs of Radclyfle.
Tin; Romany. Rye, by George Barrow.
Ethel .Somers, or tiie Fate of the Union by a Southerner.
THE mtONTE NOVELS.
The Professor. Jane Eyre, Villette, Withering Heights,
The Tenant of VVildlell Hall.
‘ A NEW SUPPLY OF
• The Heiress of Greerihursi, Dore, Prince of the House
■ ol David, the Life of Charlotte Bronte, Reading Without
Tears, the Fortune of Glencoe.
Just Received by JOHN W. PEASE.
Columbus, July 11—w&.twtf.
AUCTION & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
NEW FIRM.
’ f Ml ii undersigned would inform their friends and ti e public
1 that they will continue liie Auction and Commission, For
warding and Negro Brokerage Business, at tiie old stand of
Harrisonte ./tfcGehee,’ Nos 59and ‘*l West side Broad Slreet
and solicit their patronage. Libeial advances will be mude,
as usual, *n Negroes and Merchandize.
Gil AS. S. HARR!.-ON;
GF.OivGfi l. PIT .S.
Gobi-. Mi 4line 23. 1857. junSiT—wtwtf
DISSOLUTION.
i'. - ’ e *c*!i f*; ner.-SPp Iu- lomi exiMD j under tlir name and
s‘ •i* 1 iff >; wc M r :.-hee, wan this day u s i.;vtd by
in itu iiC Mi o'. T’,< • •* nueb!ed to the firm w; i nit t o make
immediate j ayni.-nt. arid those b'ddi’ •.( claims ngumO it are
requested to pre.o t th in without delav.
o. -. ii r T T4nN,
A. ’ . Me ■ i,MB •
Columbus, June 23,1857. —wtwtf.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
SUPERFINE r L.UUR $7 oo Bbl.
Extra Family 750 “
Double Extra, 900 “
At wholesale, including Sacks.
At retail, 50 cents per barrel extra.
WINTER'S PALACE MILLS
Columbus, Ga. June 19—wtwtf,
TENNKSSKE PRODUCE.
r . IIK und frngiied • par:? It execute with promptness
J -rderaf tor
Lard, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Flour,
<>r any other Products ot Middle Tennessee.
D. D DICK-T*Y,
No.fi Gollege n Nashville,Teun.
A igust. 251 w/Ulw!v
SUMMER RETREAT.
Mr. I. G. STRUPPER,
O : .RANDOLPH STREET,
IF VERY respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen
(J|]| tlemen of Columbus that his
J ICE CREAM SALOON
fTq was thrown open lor the season on MONDAY
lljiji il!’ MAY 4th, where they can indulge their appetites
■McteD” STRAWBERRIES smothered .in Cream, and
other cooling luxuries of the season.
‘b0 I DA WATER
This sparking and pungent beverage is grateful to the
palate, and good in allaying thirst It will be served up
with all the most delicious syrups.
N. B.—Closed on Sunday. mayC—twtf.
THE MARINE BANK OF GEORGIA. >
SAVANNAH, March 24fh, 1857. J
LLOYD G. BOVVERS, Eaq hasboan duly appointed Agent
of this Bank at Golurabus, and is authorized to attend to
all tho roguiar duties of the Agency. W. P. HUNTER,
tune 13—twlm* Cashier,
Great Decline in Com.
1/A A A BUSHELS of excellent sound CORN, at 90
,VUv cents per bushel.
julyll—tw3t , SHEPHERD St MOSS.
FLAM TEH S’ WARE-HOUSE.
ff-T <-- THE undersigned have this day purchased the
a’ Warehouse property of ART, GRA Y te (.0.,
ittt&lcA „<j y. : ii continue the business (so ably and satisfac
torily conducted by them) under the firm and style of
DILLARD, POWELL & CO.
(cttt'Tv hi soliciting a continuance oi the patronagesolib*
illMHßtfi rally extended to uur predecessors, we take occa
yiES ion to say that no labor will be spared by us to sub
serve the interest of our customers und lriendH,aud we shall
at lt times be prepared to extend then; usual facilities
r. VV . UILLAKU,
R.H POWELL,
N. J. SCOTT,
ADDISON FRAZIER.
WE.sLEY WILLIAMS.
Columbus, July Ist, 1857.
The above will inform the public that we have sold our
Warehouse propertvio JWesers. Dillard, Powell teCo,and we
take great pleasure iu recommending them as every way
worthy ol public patronage, and solicit a continuance of the
patronage of our former customers and friend for the present
concern. STEVVART, GRAY & CO.
July B—wtetwtf.
DISSOLUTION.
rpilE firm of Ruse, Patten & Cos. and Ruse & Patten, is
X this day dissolved by mutualsonsent. W.C. Hodges
is authorized tosettle the outstanding affairs of the firm.
JOHN C. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN,
May 83, 1857— tw2m W. C. HODGES.
it will be seen from the above notice, that the firm of
Ruse, Patien Cos have di-continued business, I have
associated myself with Messrs Hughes, Daniel St Cos., and
together we now occupy the Fontaine and Lowell Ware
houses.
I solicit tho continuance of the patronage of my friends,
and those of the late firm, to that of Hughes, Daniel k
Cos., of which 1 am now a member.
junel7—wtwtf W. C. HODGES.
FONT All\ L AND LOWELL
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
HIIUGIIKS, DANIEL & CO.,
Having associated with them Wesley
Hodges, and taken the Lowell in addition t-> SftffiffiLt
tbefoutuine Warehouse, and having greatly increased their
storage capacity, will continue the Warehouse, Re
ceiving, Forwarding, and Com on Bn
siness, under the firm name ol
HUGHES, DANIEL A CO.
OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WARE-HOUSE*
Our particular attention will be given tothe sale of Cotton
and other consignments. We are prepared to afford all fa
cilities usual In our business. Liberal Cash Advances made
on Cotton, in store or for shipment toother points-
Bagglug, Rope, bait fcc., will be furnished our
customers at current rates, and ordersof every description,
wifl meet with prompt attention. Thankful .for the liberal pa
tronage of last season, we hope lor Its continuance.
WM. 11. HUGHES,
WILLIAM DANIEL,
JNO. R. EaSTHAM,
Junell 1857—wtwtf WESLEY J. HODGES.
FOR SALe7~
A GOOD BUGGY & CARRIAGE HORSE,
cream color, white inane and tail,- eight years old.
Apply to LOM AX 6c ELLIS.
(Euq cop.) July B—w&twtf.
Clear the Track I‘or the
G E OR G IA A L C A IIES T.
I)RS. T. & N. L. GALLAWAY,
HAVE invented a medicated compound for the cure of
all di.-earas o! the Kkin and Hair, which they honor
with the name of t’.e GEORGIA ALCAHEST ! A
tnenstruni long sought tor and never obtained until now.
It is a remedy of the South, and we ask of the South a
fair trial of its virtues and efiects on all the diseases we
claim lor it—as a specific. Each week brings us tidings ot
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 Baldness aud Grey Hairs; curing diseases of the
Skin, Glands aud .Muscles, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Slings
of insects, Irritation and Swelling caused by poisonous
plants, Erysipelas, Ringworms, Scaldhead Inflamed Skin,
Frickly heat, Pimples, Scrofula, Tetters in all stages, Salt
Rheum, Sore Throat, Shingles, Rough Hands, Periodical
or Nervous Headache, Chapped Skin, Chilblains, and all
external inflammations. \Ve will give a low vouchers to
what it has done, and trust the Aicahest to herald its own
fame when used.
Monroe, Walton county, Georgia.
Alabama, Randolph County, )
January 10th, 1857. J
Drs. T. iV. /.- Callaway —As you requested me to
state what time my hair began to fall off, I take pleasure
in saying to you that in 1852, my hair began to look dead
and fail off; the surface of my head became on entire scurf
and ail my hair dropped off by tho time I saw you in Geo
gia, 1855. The one bottle you sent to me while at my
sisters ( Mrs. McCurley’s) made a permanent cure of it.—
The Scurf and Dandruff - all lei 1 otror disappeared, the SC’
cond bathing, and before 1 lelt Georgia my hair was four
or five inches long, and is this day as full and beautiful as
ever, and more soft and lively; every person that beholds it
thinks it oiled. It has been over eighteen months since the
bottle of Alcahast gave out. Jdo wish that all the afflic
ted would give it a trial, as I had tried many remedies be
fore, from eminent physicians, all without effect.
JANE CARSON.
Georgia, Walton County.
Wo, whose names are undersigned, do eertily that we
were witnesses! to the above case, that it is true as Miss
Carson lias stated, when she left here her hair was as beau
tiful and full, covering the whole head, as before diseased
and resembled silk velvet.
OVERTON G. MeCARTY,
SARAH MeCARTY,
SILAS RAY,
PHENNIAII RAY.
Georgia, Gwinnett County:
Drs. T. 5* N. L. Galiuway —My daughter, Mary Eliza
beth was attacked with a Teiter on her head. I 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 face. Her hair had nearly all
fallen off. The one bottle of your Georgia Aicahest 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 would admit, she had a fine head of hair and is
now as full and beautiful as ever; it has been well over two
years. You are at liberty to use this—as all my neighbors
will testify to the same. Yours truly,
FIELDING HAMILTON.
Georgia, Walton County.
Drs. Galloway 6s Son —My wife has been afflicted
with Chilblains all over her neck and shoulders, in large
lumps under the skin, none of them ever running as com
mon biles, whicli threw her into a high fever, headache,
&c Hearing of your Georgia Aicahest, 1 procured a
bottle, and to my great joy, it, in a verv few days, made a
cure, for which accept my best wishes for your success in
so valuable a remedy. 1 hear its fame spoken of by every
oerson that uses it as a specific tor ail the diseases you say
it will cure. Yours truly,
W. VV. PETERS, J. P.
For sale in Columbus by D. Young, Danforth & Nagel,
and Brooks &. Chapman. And also hy Druggists gene
rally throughoutj,the country.,
June 24,1857 —w&twtf.
JBOERHAV BJ’ia
HOLLAND BITTERS
THE CELEBRATED IIOLLAND REMEDY FOR
BYszmsm,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
‘IVKNTCXESS OF ANY KIND,
FSVfLR AND AGUE.
And tho various affections consequent upon a disordered
STATE OF THE LIVER.
rfixch as Iniiigebtiou, Acidity of the* Stomack, Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, i. of.* of .ippetite, Despondency, Costivene:**,
Blind onfl Bleeding File-. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and
Neuralgic Affections, it has, in numerous instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decidwdcure.
. lm is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
-cientific principles, alter the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most ol • he European States, its introduction into the United
Slates was intended more especially for those of our latber
land scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them. I now of
fer it to ihe American public, knowing that its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must) be acknowledged.
It Is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use
of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect, it finds Us way directly tothe seat of
itte, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising ;up the
drooping spirit,and, in fact, iniusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCK.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited. It will
prove a grateful aromatic cord.al, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of thisdelight:ul aroina has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against pur
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you
have given Boorhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One Bot
tle wilt convince you how infliiit* ly superior it Is to all these
imitations.
per boltlo. or six bottles for $5.00 by the
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Pharmacenists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sale in Columbus by Brooks St Chapman.
T. W. llyoti & Sons, Philadelphia. Barnes Park, New
York. John D. Park, Cincinnati. Barnard, Adams t Cos. Bt.
Louie. Jlnd by all Druggists aud Merchants, generally
throughout the United States and Canadas,
April2s,lßs7— wAtwly. Is