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L \TKR F OM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF IHE .
STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
CO I’TON ADVANCED id.
New Yoek, Jan. 24 a m
The Steamship Europa has arrived, with advn es from
Liverpool to the9'h instant
.he news by the Europa reports an advance of id. in
Cotton for the week, with sales for the week ol 50.000 bales
of w hich speculators took 5,000 and exporters 6,000 bales
The sales of Friday,the B'.hT, were 5,000 bales, the marke
closing quiet, because of the indisposition of Manchester to
respond. Middling Uplands 6id
The following are the quotations for cotton:
Fair Orleans Old
Middling Orleans
Fair Mobile b 11-lod
Middling Mobile ® 7-16d
Fair Uplands bid
Middling Upland bid.
The stock of Cotton on hand in Liverpool was 390,000
bales, or whicb 190,000 bales were American.
Manchester Trade.- Trade in the manufacturing dis
tricts dull and advices unfavorable.
The demand for money continues to fall off, and bank
r ates have been reduced to 6 per cent*
The bullion in the Bank of England has been increased
one million.
Consols have advanced i and are quoted at 95 for money
Liverpool Breadstuff* M „rket — Breadstuff's and
Provisions quiet. Flour closed very dull aud declining.
Wheat irregular and dull. Coro dull at 6d decline. Su
gar buoyant at 2s ®3s. advance during the fortnight Rice
firm at 6d®ls advance. lea advanced a shilling.
Havre Cotton Market.— Tree Ordinaire is quoted
at 98 francs.
General Hews.
• Gen. Havelock died of dysentery. Gen. Wyndham's
division of the army was defeated hy the Walicr mutin
eers near Cawnpore- The latter were subsequently de
feated by the forces under Gen. Colin Campbell.
Marshal Redelski, Redschid Pacha, and Madame Ra
chel are dead.
The launch of the Leviathan is progressing at the rate
ot ten feet per day. Sixty feet more are to he overcome
to put the monster ship afloat.
Financial affairs are improving. There had been sever
al tailuies in Glasgow, including W Sr.i. Wallace, for a
quarter of a million.
ARRIVAL OF 1 UK
STEAMSHIP CANADA.
COTTON DECLINED 1-8,1.
Hallifax, Jan. 28—The British and Norih American
steamship Canada, Capt. W.C. Lang, has arrived from
Liverpool with dates to Staurday, Jan 16th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Market.— The sales of Cotton tor the week
reach 35,000 bales, at a decline of 1 Bd. The fair and
middling qualities declined the most, while the lower grades
were less affected,in consequence ol the limited supples
offering.
Bread.-tuff, were dull and exhibited a declining tendency
Provisions were quiet
London Money Market. —The Bank ol England has re
duced its rates of discount to five per cent. Money slightly
easier. Consols 94-5-8 a 94-3-4.
Several engagements had taken place in lndia. w thva
ried success.
The launching of the Leviathan is nearly completed.—
But little else is to be done, as it is believed the high tides
of January will float her off tffi
The confiscated ship Adriatic, which came in collision
with the Lyonnais, has escaped trom Mar. silles.
The Spanish Ministry has been organised.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
Liverpool Market.— Speculators took 1,400 bales of
cotton during the week, and exporters 4,000 bales.
The sales on Friday were 5,000 bales, of which specu
lators and exporters took 1,000 bales. The market closed
quiet.
The authorised quotations are tor—
Fair Orleans 6 3-4d. Mid. Orleans 6 3-8d ; Fair Mobile
6 5-Bd, Mid. Mobile 6 5-16d : Fair Uplands 6 l-2d, (no
quotations tor Middling)
The stock on hand is 415,000 bales of which 222,000
are American
Flour was very dull and quotation nominal. Weal was
dull and had declined two pence since Tuesday.
Corn was dull ol sale, but steady in price.
Rosin steady at 3s. lid., and Turpentine steady at 325.
Rice was heavy, and but little enquiry for Carolina,
which was quoted at 17s. a 18s. 6d’
Manchester Trade. —The accounts from the manufac
uring districts .sported but litile enquiry for goods, and
hat the prices were weak.
General News
The steamship Ariel arrived at Cork on the 15th Janu
ary She had experienced severe gales, and broke her main
shaft, but reached Cork safely.
Another effort had been made to destroy the life of Emp.
Napoleon, of France, but had pioved unsuecesslull. The
projectile pierced his hat. The attempt was made with an
infernal machine while the Emperor was entering the opera
house. Sixty persons were wounded at the time, and three
killed. The conspirators wrre Italians,
Queen Isabella has accepted the mediation ot England
andJFrauce in relation to her Mexican difficulties.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
Arrival of the Steam hip Isabel.
Savannah, Jan. 28.—The Steamship Isabel touched off
Tybee yesterday evening tier mails and [passengers were
brought up to the cily by the steamer Columbus.
By this arrival we learn that the mail steamers due at
Havana trom New Yora and New Orleans, nor the Eng
lish mail steamer, had not reached Havana on the 25th
instant.
The Granada, from Aspinwail, arrived on the 23d inst.
The Frigate Wabash was at Key West, and ail the crews
were well. Several of the men, belonging to the Wabash
have reached here, their time having expired.
The Isabel exchanged signals with the schooner Gibbs,
bound South.
Charleston, Jan. 28.—The Isabel reached here this
morning, with Havana and Key West dates to the 25th
instant.
Sugar was unchanged, and Molasses had a declining
tendency.
Exchange on London, 16 per cent premium, and on N.
York and Boston, 3 an 4 percent, premium.
Col. Anderson, with six officers and thirty nine men
reached Key West in the United States steam 1 rigate V\ a
bash on the 17th instant All ot these officers and pien
were arrested by the United States marshal. The Court
decreed that they should be held to trial to the U. States
District Court of Louisiana. In default of bail, they are
still in custody.
Nothing is said about the existence of the Yellow Fever
in Havana.
Commerce of St. Louis —During the year 1857 there
were at St. Louis 3943 arrivals ot steamboats with an ag
gregate tonnage of 1,266,099.
Daniel W. Grooch, Biack Republican, has been elected
to Congress from Massachusetts, in place of Banks resign
ed. His plurality is 2,000.
Just Epitaph. —A saturniue friend, who is noted fora
tonduess for quaint researches and old scraps of knowledge
says he/oundthe following inscription on a modest look
ing tombstone, in one ot our celebrated cemeteries:
HERE LIES
THE AMERICAN PARTY,
Which secuied by its Death,
What in its Life it failed to accomplish,
The purification of the Suffrage,
And the improvement of
Political MoraL.
Post-Marking Letters. —A writer in the Washington
States gives expression to the general complaint of the im
perfect post-marks on letters. Either the stamps are de
fective, or the ink is bad, as the impressions in most cases
are so illegible as to defy every endeavor to determine the
date when a letter is mailed, as well as the post office from
whence it took its departure.
Marrying for Money —There are hundreds of idle
young meu who expect to keep themselves out, of the
workhouse by marrying a lortune. They don’t care for
the lady, nor her beauties of mind and t.eart, but they idol
ize money. Ouly think ot a man planting himself down,
and loafing on his wife’s money. What a thing.
Hard Times ■ —A correspondent at Shelburne
Falls wiites, “No news—times are awful here —
factories stopped—bank don’t discount—nobody
pays anything—peanut stands bankrupt—children
got the mumps—hens stopped laying—cows have
dried up—aid all nature is in a state of universal
“suspension.”
A Railroad meeting has been called at St. Marys,
Ga., tor the 18th of Febuary, to provide for con
structing a Railroad 55 miles loug to fill Ihe gap
between the Fernandina and Cedar Keys Rail
road, and the continuous Atlantic coast-line North
ward.
An Alabama Political Joke. —Thev tell a good
many political jokes of our neighbors now occu
pying the ancient lands of the Alabama, among
them the following:
An out and out party man, a landlord, who had
accommodated political friends lor twenty years,
happened to go into a nominating convention just
as they had finished their business, and heard a
little delegate move ihat“this Convention adjourn
sine die.”
“Sine die!., said Mr.fi , io a person stand
ing near, “where’s that ?”
“Why, that’s way in the northern part of the
country,” said his neighbor.
“Hold on it you please, Mr. Cheerman,” said the
landlord, with great emphasis and earnestness,
“hold on, sir, I’d like to be heard on that question.
I have kept a public house now for more’ii twenty
years. 4’m a poor man. I’ve always belonged to
the party, and never split in my life. This is the
most central location in the county, and it’s where
tve’ve aliers met. I’ve never bad nor asked an of
fice, and have worked night and day for the party,
and now I think, sir, it is contemptible to go to ad
o timing this convention way up to Sine Die.”
Long and Awkard Confinement. —The Rich
mond South, in an article on the vagaries of the
printer’s devil, says that the following clause is to
be found in tiie Code of Virginia of 1819:
Every person duly convicted of murder in the
first degree, his or her aiders, abettors and coun
sellors, shall suffer death by hanging by the neck.
Every person duly convicted of the crime of mur
der in the second degree, shall be sentenced to
undergo a similar confinement for a period not less
than five nor more than eighteen years !!
Also that in or about the year 1822 a law was
passed in that State, and officially printed and pro
mulgated, which provided that a certain offence, if ;
attempted by any negro or mulatto, should be
punished by death: and if committed by any negro
or mulatto should be punished by thirty-nine
stripes.
The American Physiognmy. —A recent traveler
in this country—a Scothnian by birth and educa
tion—makes the following observations on an in
teresting subject:
Some say the Americans have no physiognomy
—a great mi-take, I think. To me their physi
ognomy -perns most strangely marked, bearingdeep
impress of that intensity which is the essence of
their being. The features even of the young are
furrowed with lines ofanxious thought aud deter
mined will. You read upon the nation’s brow the
extent of its enterprise and the intensity ot its de
sires. Every American looks as if his eyes were
glaring into the far West ami the far future. Nay,
his mental physiognomy is determined by the same
earnestness of purpose. The American never
plays, not even the American child. He cares
nothing for those games and sports which are the
delight of the Englishman. He is indifferent to the
play of either mind or music. Labor is hi- element
and his only relaxation from hard work is fierce ex
citement. Neither does he laugh.
The Americans, I imagine, are the most serious
people in the world. There is no play even in
the v fancy ; French wit is the sparkle of the dia
uiond that dazzles a salon ; the American imagina
tion flashes its sheet ligh: .ing over half a world. —
The same terrible earn itm's.s is, I am persuaded
at the bottom ot that til-health which is so serious
a curse to American life. No doubt other things
contribute—climate, stimulants, sedentary occupa
tions, etc —but the deepest rooted cause of Amer
ican disease is the overworking of the brain and
over excitement of the Dervous system, which are
the necessary consequences of their intense activi
ty. Hence nervous dyspepsia, with consumption,
insanity, and all its brood of foil disorders in its
train. In a word, the American works himself to
death.
The Institution of African Slavery and Public
Opinion. —The Washington Correspondent of the
Now York Express has the following significant
paragraph :
It is easy to perceive from a brief residence here,
thaf there is gradually becoming anew modifica
tion of views upon the subject of slavery. What
has led to it in part, is the change of opinion in
France and England—and in the latter Government
from a dispos ; tion to people the distant French
population with African emigrants, in order to se
cure laborers, which is a positive revival of the
Slave Trade, and in the British Government from
a growing conviction that the crop of Cotton,
Sugar, Rice and other tropical p odticts, would fail,
if there was anything litre a reliance upon Free
Blacks to produce them. Here it is said that prac
tically all experiments of growing Cotton success
fully and profitably out of the United States has
failed, and that as n®t more than 800,000 negroes
are engaged in this branch of agriculture, which
could be performed by no other class of persons,
the system must not only go on, but find increas
ing favor with the manufacturers and commercial
men of the North. It is no uncommon thing now
to hear Northern business men take up th ; s view
of the case, and express it with unusal boldness.
An English View of the Negro. —The Liverpool
post says there are twenty times as many “niggers”
in Africa as in all the West India Islands and on
the American continent, and five hundred fold
worse. They are the most miserable of human
beings—the most degraded of men. They have
always been so: the sun for six thousand years, at
least, has looked down upon and found them not
only “black and curly,” but the most debased ol
slaves. It was uot the while man who did this—
the black man was the tyrant. A transfei to the
white man was bliss; bondage remained—but how
different from chains imposed on them on their na
tive soil and their original dwelling place.” The
Post again asks, “Is there any hope tor the future,”
which it answers, “not if things are allowed to re
main as they are. The aptitude of the negro for
civilization presents only individual examples; the
mass have been savage. They are now savages in
Africa. There is no use in questioning the fact—
it is true. Brought within the control and iofin
ence of the white man, iimight be different—would
be different; but ordinary means will never over,
come obstacles to *he exercise of that influence.—
Released from the presence of civilization, the ne
gro will relapse into the barbarism of his race.”
Editorial Politeness. —An editor thus advertises
his missing hat:
The gentleman who inadvertently took our new
beaver, and left an inferior article in its stead, will
do us an infinite kindness by returning our own and
he shall receive our warmest thanks and two ap
ologies : an apology for the trouble we. have given
him and the “apology” tor a hat he left us.
Getting an Invitation. —lt is related of a cler
gyman who had traveled some distance to preach,
that at theconclusion of the morning service, he
waited for someone to invite him to dinner. One
by one however, the congregation departed with
out noticing him. Finally, when nearly all had
gone, he walked up to an elderly gentleman and
gravely said : “Will you go home and dine with
me to-day, brother ?” “Where do you live?”—
‘About twenty miles away sir.’ ‘No,’ said the man,
coloring deeply, ‘but you must go with me.’ This
the minister did cheerfully
“ Whispers to a Bride —These little paragraphs
contain many excellent suggestions:
“The great secret is to learn to bear with each
other’s failings and to be- blind to them; that is
either an impossibility or a folly. We must not
see, not feel them. If we do neither they are no!
evils to os, and there is obviously no need of for
bearance ! but to throw the mantle of affection
around i item, concealing them from each other’s
eyes: t■■ determine not to let them chi: 1 the affec
tions; to resolve to cultivate good tempered for
bearance, because it is the only way of mitigating
the present evil, always with a view to ultimate
amendment. Surely it is not the perfection, but
the imperfection of human character, that makes
the strongest claim in love. All the world must
approve—even enemies must admire—t+ie good
and the estimable in human nature. If husband
and wife estimate only that in each which all must
be constrained to value, what do they more than
others ?
“It is infirmities of character, imperfections of
nature that call for the pitying sympathy, the tem
dor compassion that makes each the comforter, the
monitor of the other. Forbearance helps each to
attain command over themselves. Few are the
creatures so utterly evil as to abuse a general con
fidence a calm forbearance. Married persons
should be pre-eminently friends, and fidelity is the
great privilege of friendship. The forbearance
here contended for is not weak and wicked indul
gence of each other’s faults, but such a calm, ten
der observance of them as excludes all harshness
and anger, and takes the best and gentlest method
of pointing them out in full confidence of affection.”
Advice to Ladies. —Die old maids rather than
marry drunkards.
They Are Here. —What are here? asks Blobbs;
why my dear sir, the red petticoats. The red
“what”—i-coats? ejaculated Blobbs, with horror de
picted on his visage. Red peiticoats, sir, and in
Broadway, and being shown too, daintily shown,
just the slightest bit just now, so as to rage at the
first quite gently, and then come out by degrees
till the sidewalks on fashionable promenade
will present the appearance ol a pent up volcano
just breaking out, its red lurid flames wrapping the
delectable forms of the fairest order of creation.
A man in France lately lost his nose by a
.ailroad collision. The nose that was destroyed
was /are in its ugliness—an enormous red bottle
nose. A sci titific surgeon, bv a rhirs-plastic op
eration, not only repaired but furnished
him a better, or at If st a handsomer nose than he
bnd'be ore. But the man regretted his original bot
tle nose, and sued the railway company for $2,000
damages, showing a want of gratitude to science
which all the faculty justly condemn !
A footman, proud of his gramma, ushered
into the drawing room a Mr. Foot and his two
daughters, with this introduction: Mr. Foot and
the two Misses Feet.”
Jjjf” A man whose appearance indicated that
he was staggering from the excessive weight of a
brick in his hat, being asked if he was a Son of
Temperance, replied : “Hic-no—no relation—not
even his acquaintance.”
Definition of Slock ,—A friend who has passed
through the recent financial crisis, says thot“stock”
means stuck, and noth'ng shorter.
Do you know the prisoner, Mr. Jones?”
“Yes, to the bone.” “What is his character?” “Didn’t
know he had any.” “Does he live near you?”
“So near that he has only spent ss. tor fire wood
in eight years.”
An exchange notices the marriage of Miss Ange
line Braham, a daughter of the great vocalist, and
adds: “We congratulate the bridegroom upon his
privilege of reposing, even on er-th, upon” A. Bra
ham’s bosom.”
“Jones,” said a sympathizing neighbor to a bach
elor frend about to marry, “What put matrimony
into your head?” “Well, the fact is, I was getting
short of shirts.”
JSiF”A Yankee, writing from the West to bis
father, speaking of its great matrimonial facilities,
says : “Suppose you get our girls some new teeth,
and stud them oul.”
Courting is an irregular, active, transitive
verb, indicative mood, present tense, third person,
singular number, and agrees with all the girls in
town.
“Silence ! keep silence in court !” exclaim
ed an angry judge : “here we have judged a doz
en oases ibis morning and I have not heard a word
of one of them.”
U3F” That woman deserves pot a husband’s gen
erous love, who will not greet hitn with a smile
when he retuns from the labors ot the day—and
will not chain him to his home bv the, sweet en
chantment of a cheerful heart. There is not one
ti a thousand that is so unfeeling as to withstand
such an influence and break aw .y from such a
home.
A M an.should not take a paper three years without let
ting the publisher hear from him. He should, at least
send him a lock of iiis hair.
Pleasant enough, but wrong, wa? the reply of the little
urchin, who, on being arraigned for playing marbles on
Sunday, and sternly asked, “Do you know where those
little boys go who are wicked enough to play marbles on
Sunday?” He replied very innocently, “Yes, some on
’em goes to the common, and some on ’em goes down by
the side of the river.”
A Brisk Business. —At a corn husking frolic down
east lately, two hundred bushels ot golden yellow corn
were husked, forty eight girls kissed, one couple married
and seven more engaged, all on one evening Talk of
stagnation in business-
A fashionable mamma with six marriageable daughter
on hand, is now defined to mean a “match making ma
chine”
The chap who took the thread of life to sew the rent of
a house with, has gone west and invented a patent point
for a cross eyed needle.
A Western paper has discovered some grass from the
“path of rectitude.” That path must be sadly overgrown
now-a-days.
Columbus, Jan. 30.
COTTON—The market has improved in feeling since
our last. There are more buyers than Sellers and the lim
ited quantity offered is readily taken from 7 (S> 10c., the lat
ter price lor Middling (air Cotton.
New York, Jan. 28—Cotton . The sales of to-day were
600 bales at unchanged prices.
Flour is dull, with sales 5,000 barrels.
Wheat is heavy, sales of 5000 bushels.
Corn is declining sales 17,000 bushels White 67 a 70,
and Y’ellow 66 a 63 cents.
Turpentine is steady. Rice unchanged.
Charleston, Jan. 28.—Sales of Cotton to day 1000
bales, and sales of the week 5,600. The market closed lor
Middling Fair 101 @loi cents.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED BV E. BARNARD Si, CO.
AiiiilNG Kentucky ‘pvurd @ ]7
East mdla
BALE RUFE-Kj 8P lb 14 @
Machine, II @
BEESWAX HP lb 18 ® 20
■-.ANDLiiS—Sperm 4F lb @ 55
Star Vlb 28 @ 30
Tallow 8? lb 18 @ 2U
OFFBE—Rio lb ICX® 14
Java %*■ lb ® 20
Laguira... .‘F’lb 15 @ 16
RN f 1 * busbeij 75 ® 80
tuMESTICGOODS—CotOsnaburgs... V ytl a 14
X HroSbirting.. HPydj TX@ 0
4-4 BroSheeting-Vyd to ® 12
VVolleu Kcrjeys #jd 24 @ 28
I'I.ATII KRS ‘Till! 45 @ 55
FlSH—Mackerel No. 1 ) 16 01) @ )8 00
No. 2 | 14 50 @ 16 00
No. 3 | @l3 00
Shad W piece| @
FLOUR <P bbl 650 @ 10 on
HIDES—Dry S? fcl 18 @ 20
Wet @
IRON—Pig <T it: ®
English VIL 5 ® X
S wiides <rlb 6 @ 6
Sheet Vlb 1 8 ®
LIME r barrel 300 @ 80
MOLASSES r gallon! 30 @ 35
SAILS r tbi 6 @ 25
OlLS—Linseed ?S.Jj *1,2(1® 100
Train Vgaii 75 @ 1 50
Sperm..... &gal| *1,50® 250
Lard & gal! *1,25 @ I,—
PROVISIONS. @
BEEF —Mess fIF @ 16
Prime Vlb! 15 @ -0
BACOJT— Hams rib! 11 @ 12
Sides Vlb 11 ® 12
Shoulders rib! 10 l§) il
POKE—Mess r bbl ©
Prime r bbl @
LARD r lb UX® ‘AX
BUTTER—Goshen rib 3(1 ® 35
Country rib 20 @ 25
rtIF.F.SF. rib fiX® u
POT ATO F.S —Sweet r bushel 75 ® 1 00
Irish rbbl ® 5 00
SALT rack @ 150
s A LTP ETUE “fib l~X® 20
SHOT r baa @ 225
SPlßlTS—Brandy,Cognac - >Pgal 200 @8 00
American r gal 65 @ 75
Peach rgal 150 @ 200
■in —Holland , r gal 125 @ 250
American real 65 ® 75
Ruin—Jamaica r gal 200 @ 300
New-England r gal 65 @ 75
Whiskey—Rectified r gal 30 @ 40
Common ...r gal @ 50
Mononzahela r ga’ 75 @ 1 50
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. real @ 1 00
STEEL—PIow r K> @lO
Cast r #> @ 22
German r tb @ 15
American Blister r it’ @ 10
English Blister.... as ft @ 18
SUGAR—New-Orleans pit 9 ® 11
Loaf, r lb - @ 15
Crushed.....* rib 13 eg 14
Pulverized. rib i3 @ 14
TALLOW r lb 10 @ 1236
TEAS rib 100 @ ISO
TOR ACCO—Common rlb 20 @ 25
Fair rib 20 @ 30
Choice r lb 75 @ I 00
TWINE rib 25 ©
VINEGAR—AppIe rbbl 650 @ 750
WHITE LEAD rib 250 @3 00
WINES—Port real PSO @3 00
Madeira real 150 @3 00
Claret r gal 300 @ 500
Champagne Bask 16 00 @ 20 00
WOOL r bl 15 @ 00
Specie Paying Hanks ot Georgia.
For the information of our more distant readers wo shall
keep standing a list of the Banks in Georgia which have
withstood the pressure and distrust that resulted in the“sus
pension” of the other Banks in the State, viz.
Bank of Columbus, (paid in capital).. .$250,000
Commercial Bank of Brunswick, “ “ ... 75,000
Bank of Middle Georgia, “ “ ... 125,000
HOSTETTKit’S BITTERS.
The surprising effects of Hostetter’s Vegetable Stomach
Bitters in removing bile, forcing an appetite, imparting
health and tone to the system, and dissipating dyspeptic
symptoms, it is truly wonderful. All nervous, debilitated
weak and emaciated persons, male or female should try
it at once. One wine glassful taken three times each day
before meals, or if the patient should be a lady or child in a
debilitated condition, halt the quantity will do until suffi
cient sirength is restored, which will be real ized in a very
short lime, and convince the patient of the truth of the
above named happy results which have gained for these
Bitters such an enviable reputation everywhere.
Sold in full quart bottles by all druggists, grocers and
dealers generally.
Sold in,this city by Pemberton, Knuckoln tt Cos., and Drug
gists and {Dealers generally. Jan. 30—w&tw2w
Insect Bites. —We are informed that an antidote tor the
poison of musquitoes, bees, wasps and other annoying in
sects lias been tumid in Burnett’s Kalliston, or Orient vVa
ter, prepared by Messrs Joseph Burnett & Cos. This prep
aration contains a peculiar property, which instantly neu
tralizes the poison and allays the inffamation caused by
bites and stings of insects —Boston Journal
For sale by Druggists generally. Price 50c. and $L per
bottle
For tale in Columbus by Dr. R. A. WARE
Asthma.— Upwards of one thousand of the worst cases
of Asthma have been relieved by using Jonas Whitcomb’s
remedy lor Asthma. In no case of purely Asthmatic
character has it tailed to give prompt relief, and in many
a permanent cure has been effected No danger need
be apprehended *rom its use. An infant may take it with
perfect safety. Prepared by Joseph Burnett & Cos., 41 Tre
mont street, Boston. For sale by all Druggists, at $1 per
bot'le.
For sale in Columbus by Dr. R. A. WARE.
Feb. I—w2t.
BOtEKHAVE’S BITTERS.
“I can now indulge iu the richest food with impunity,
whereas, previous to its use, I was obiiged to confine my
sell strictly to the plainest food ”
Such is the experience of not only one of our customers
hut of hundreds of persons here in Philadelphia, New
York, ‘Montreal and Quebec, who have used “BCER
IIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTER’S,” for Indigestion,
Nausea, and Acidity of the Stomach.
See advertisement. jau3owtwlw
Sanford’s Invi&orator. —We have been often surpri
sed at the amount of suffering in our community trom
Billious derangements and kindred diseases, when we know,
from our own experience, and what we daily hear Irom
others, that there is a certain remeuy for these complaints in
almost every town. We have retereoceio Dr. Sanlord’s
Invigorator or Liver Remedy.
03“ For tale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
& Cos., and Danforth Ac Nagel.
Jan I—wtwlm
Prof. Charles DeGrath’s Electric nil —Take it io
the Cottage ot the lowly, and relieve the pains of accident
or disease; take it io the mansions of the rich to sooth
the suffering that neither station nor wealth can mitigate
—take it every where through the wide world, and say if
my ELECTRIC OIL is uot on it? benign mission, heal
ing, soothing and relieving, as has rot been done since the
day the Good Samaritan annointed the weary pilgrim.
The deafshall hoar, the trembling limb he strong.
And groans anguish mellow into song
Prof. C. DeGRATH, Philadelphia.
This Oil maw be relied on tor deafness, to be had of all
the agents here. See advertisement in another column.
January 25, 1858—wtw’2m
DR. KAV iNAUGHVi PILE SALVE
The Piles. —Those who are afflicted with that painful
and sometimes fatal disease, the Piles, will rejoice to
ieatn that they can obtain immediatereliei aid a perma
nent cure, by ihe u-e of Dr. Kavana. gh’s Pile Salve
Thousands have testified to the efficacy of this invaluable
specific—testimony too, of the most reliable character,lrom
gentlemen ol noted reputation and Idgh standing in the
community Herald
We advise nil who have "ed of such a curative to try
it- It is for sale in this city by .1.8 Pemberton & Cos. and
by Dantortli & NageL Janl6—w&twlin
NO FAMILY
Can afford to be wilhout Mustang Liniment in their
house. The many accidents we are liable to, may render
it necessary any moment, and nothing is capable of per
forming such a certain cure. ( Extract ) “In lilting the
kettle from the fire it caught and scalded ruy hands and
person very severely—one hand almost to a crisp The
torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. * * *
The Mustang Liniment appeared, to extract the pain
immediately. It healed rapidly aud le tuo sear ol ac
count. Charles Foster, 430 B oad Street, Philadelphia.”
It is truly a wonderful article. It will cute any case of
Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions and Rheuma
tism. For horses, it should never be dispensed with. One
Dollar’s worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valua
hie horse. It cures Galds, SprHins. Ringbone, Spavin
and Founders. Beware of imitations. Sold in all parts
of the habitable Globe.
BARNES & PARK, New York, Proprietors.
Jan. 30, 1857.—w1m.
TO RENT,
/ A STORE on Broad Street, and a I'root R mm o ver
iiu-iLI.; Aldworlli’s Tin rftore on Randolph Siret*l. Apply to
Jun.3o—tw4t* K. A. ALDW\>KTH.
PARKER & PARKER,
ATT OR N F.YS A T LAW,
COLQUITT
Miller County, Geoigl;*.
W r ILL their entire attention, to the practice ill South
western Georgia; will also nive prompt attention to the
claims entrusted to theit care in the ‘ollowing
coumies: Baker, ( alhounj-lay, fDecatur, Dougherty, Early,
Lee, Miller, Mitt hell. Randolph, Ter red and Worth.
February 1, 1858 wtf. •
J. N. CLARK, Murireeaboro* J. BRA(’E, Marietta.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
A.ND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MURFREESBORO TENN.
nr rict aienlion ven to purchasing Grain, Bacon, i ard
&c &.c„ on ail jorders enc’osuiK remittances.
/References:
J. R. Wilder, ‘Savannah, Charle* {Campbell, Macon.
P. P. Hloveall, Augusta Col. R.L. M >tt, Coiumbus.|
Hut'll, Peters& Cos. Atlanta. Tn mas s Joseph. ;V1 outgo m’y
Col J. H. Cloven, Marietta. Lannrv Philips, Nashville,
Wm. Spence, Exchange Bank, lMurliee -1 ore’ Tenn.
February I, IHSH —wbm.
WM. M. CHAMBERS. WM.M. ROBBINS. J.A BOBBINS.
Chambers, Robbins & Robbins,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
\I7ILL practice in the ‘counties •of Barbour, hike, Henry
Coffee, Dale aud RusscL. fob I —wly.
REDDING & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law,
PRESTOS, WEBSTER COUNTY, GA.
£7^" Wili practice in Pataula Circuit and adjoining counties.
L.R. REDDING. A. J. SMITH.
Preston, February (, 1858—w6m,
LIST OP LETTERS.
\ LiST OF LETTERS remaining in tiie Post Office
- \ at Columbus, Ga-, Feb. 1, 1858.
A ,V 11
Autrey, J F Burch, Jno Bartlett, Wm
Altaffer, Mrs M R Burch, ThosH Barton, E H
Alford, AS Boland, Francis Baker, G C
Avetett, A A Brooks, Wm B Barkdull.CS
Avant, Wesiy Bryves, G W Barksdale, W H
Averett, Janies Bassett, T Boland, Wm
Alexander, Wm Bank?, D M Boyd, Miss Louisa
Baldwin, A S Byrne, Jas Benton, Nathan
Bonuer.Robt Burr, R J Blackburn, Eiiz’th
Blackburn, Ann
C & IJ
Coleman. Mrs Jas Clark, Mrs S A Copeland, Mrs L A
Collier, Jos Chapman, Eiiz’th Davis, Mary A
Canfield, Edward Clower, FM Davis, Robt
Casban, Miss Aim Chambers, Mary ADykes, MrsC L
Caulkins. Jno Chapman, Benj F Dulin, A B
Clark, S PC Craue, H M
!■: A F
Exchange Bank, Elder, Mrs C Foster, Jas F
Cashier Fears, Jas S
G Ar II
Gaultrey, John Howard, Miss M AHubbell, EC’ 3
Garrard, John M Hendon, Ann E Hamilton, Helen
Gardner, Aaron Heggie, M E Hicks, H H
Gardener, Jas Henry, JS Hix, Bill (serv’t)
Gillespie, John R Hanks, S L Harris, Mirs Ann
Gaston, Kobt Harvy, Geo W care J G Goulding,
George, Miss M Harris, Chas Hartis, A J
Gemry <& Cos Hubble, Levi or Dllatch &. Cos C N B
Gilbert, J R M Lyons Hardy, C J
Hudson, Juoß Hatch & Grinnell, Hooker, Nancy
I J K
Ivy, Wm Jones, B'W Kennedy, Wm
Johnson, D 8 Kelly, J Kennedy, Lucretia
King, Wm V
L M
Lewis, Jno P Lane, Mrs S E Laughlin, Jno W 2
Lewis, A H Lee, J A L Longstreet, A B
Lee, F C
Maston, W R Minter, S D 6 McCuller, M R
Mobley, Wm Metz & Copps, McLaughlin, is
Morgan, Jas Mercier,Dr. A3 McConn,JosE
Martin, Jackson MeNeiis, P Mclntyre, F’ 6
Moore, Thos McMillan, J T McGehee, Mrs M J
Miles, Thos J
NOP
Nix, Jno C Narwell, Miss JH Olty, Jofinson
Norwood, D J Ogilvie, JAS Only, J R
Palmer, Miss Mary Pierson, J S Pitts, H W
Parke, Wm FI Poole, Peter S Pitts, A R
Phillips, Wm Perdue, Jas Price & Cos, HWB
Patterson, Mrs A
K
Rucker, Jas A g Robinson, Fleece Ramsey, Wm E
Robinson, WR Rogers, John C Riddle, Miss S A
Ross, Mary A Rounge, Mrs S
S
Shreiuer,Hern Seymore, Miss E Singleton, Laura
Sellers, L A Slate, Wm H Stewart, W W
Stiarpe, Thos R Suggs, Mrs M J Stevens, J C
Swanson, John M Skinner, MissH Sturkte, Wesley
Spencer, Jas Stafford,F'M Steed, EjA
Skinner, Miss R E Swanson, A Solberry, Clarrissa
Stanton, W C
T & U
Thomas, Robt. Thomas, W B Totten, W J 2
Thom, Mrs A A Thornton, Dr Trent, Thos H3
Thornton, Green Tate, M L Tucker, John C3
W
Whiltny, MrsLauraWamach, Mrs F Waits, J M
Wellborn, JasM Walston, Miss M Wilson, Mrs S W
Wamack, Mrs D Warren, JW Warden, John M
Whitley, Wm Williams, F Wellborn, Wm
Wamitck, S2 Willis, Wm H Wright, Miss E
Worlick, Sallie Wilson, Miss AE
Persons calling for any of the letters on this list wil
please ask for advertised letters.
K. C. FORSYTH, P. M.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 1, 1858.
MABIES’
Newly organized Doable Troupe of
: MEHAGERIEANDCIRCBS!
Magnificently fitted up for the season of 1853
Manases S. B. DELAND.
Eque trian Director W. H STOUT.
King Master CAPT DECAMP.
Clown... , TONEY PASTOR
Keeper ot the Menagerie Prof BEASLEY.
The combined Menagerie and Circus will exhibit at
COLUMBUS, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
4ih, sth and 6th Doors open on Thursday at 6 o’clock,
P M —on Friday and Saturday at 2dr 6P. M. Ad
mission 50 Cents. Children and Servants 25 Cents.
For Three Days Ouly—Afternoon and Night*
A GRAND PROCESSION
O Will be made in the forenoon of the
day ot exhibition, preceded by the
• Musical Chariot,
a DRAWN BY ELEPHANTS!
(7\4 The following list comprises ihe wild
an i ma^s now exhibiting in Mhies’ joint
Menagerie and Ciicus.
THREE COLLOSSAL ELEPHANTS!
Formi’ g the ieam of the
GREAT BAND CHARIOT !
Ten magnificent Lious, Royal Bengal
Tigt r, Brazilian Black Tiger, Leopards,
gflfc Panthers, Cougar. Ocelots, Tiger Oats,
Striped and Spotted Hyenas, Grizzly and
Black Bears, Camels and Dromedaries,
Lamas, Burmese Cow and Alpacas, gray
v> ard biack Wolves, white Coon, Badgers,
Po-cupines, and a wilderness of Birds and
Monkeys,
FREE EXHIBITION !
Grand Wire Ascension !
HY MAD. LEONTIVK.
Tins great feat is done daily, on the out*
side of the Pavilion, and tree to all, wx
cept in cases of very high winds or
rain, which would render it revolting to
For turiher particulars see large pictorial and deacrip*
tive bills and lithographs of the Company.
Will also exhibit at
BUENA VISTA, Tuesday Feb.. 2nd.
CUTSET A, Wednesday Feb., 3d.
HAMILTON, Monday Feb-, Bih.
Feb. 26 v 2ttwst
Plantation for Sale.
HAVING determined to go west, I offer my
_ J ; place for sale, lying eleven miles below Columbus,
JuXon the Eufaula Road, and one mile from the Mo
bile and Girard Railroad, containing Eight Hundred Acres
There is on said place a good dwelling house, good barn,
plenty ol outhouses, a good saw and grist mill and gin. all
earned by w ater, and three hundred acres cleared land.—
Any person wishing a good bargain would ‘do well to call
and examine the premises.
Febl.. wsm ENOCH JOHNSON.
” w yreering starboard oT~
irboard is necessary, look out for squally and
reukers. The ladies whose dragging trait,s coins
i contact with the tip end of your toes, or whose
suherant flounces catch your buttons, look limit-
Table things; and one might as well look a bright
inshine or a stroke of lightning full in the face- as
island the encounter.
Mem. —All sorts of gossamer, perishable, airy
ithings, are out of place in a Washington party,
“thing but brocades and stout silks can siand the
“h and crush of the crowd. It is amusing to
■ar the tales of woe uttered by the ladies over the
images received at these receptions, which are
ivertheless fascinating enough to keep the rooms
ronged.
New Phase of the Hoop.
Everybody, now-a-days, inis something to say
out the ladies’ hoops. In tiict, (it >s asserted by
jh authority.) no one must be ignorant of that 1
trcle” around and within which all that is attrac- 1
r e moves—the outskirts of society having be
me the centre of civiliza’jon. Douglas a, ‘
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
TH R Subscriber now offers for sale his valuable riv-
I Imitation, eitfht Gaines, contain
-71.-i acres,ot which 615 are first rate River Bottom
the balance high Pine Land of good quality, era
brae ng a good and comfortable dwelling, with a well of ex
cellent water, anew Cotton Screw and Gin House and all nec
essary outhouses and fixtures <f the bottom land 360 acres
are cleared, one third of which is fresh.
In my absence apply Io Samuel A. Grier or Bemip & Pres
cott, at Fort Gaines. JAMES CRIER.
Januar) 26,1858. —wtf
GEORGIA, Muscogee County:
TWO monthßafter date application will be made to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county
for leave to sell Lot of land No. Fifty Seven, in the 15th
District of originally Dooly, now Worth County, the proper
ty of Samuel K. Hodges, late of Muscogee county, deceased.
SAM’L. K. HODCRB, \ ■
Feb. 2d, 1858.—w2m SEABt.RN JONES, j Aam re ’
GEORGlA—Muscogee County.
iTTH ERLAS Thomas, J. Nucholls applies to me for letters
VY of admistration with the will annexed, of the estate
(situated in (Georgia >of Samuel B Purple* deceased; lateof
the county of Franklin aim State of Massachusetts:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shewjcause,
(if any they have,), why letters of administration, as |afore
said should not be granted to said.applicant, Hat the Court of
Ordinary to be held it |and for the county, first aforesaid, on
the firs. Monday in March next.
Given under my hand his 30th day of January 1858.
jan3o-w3nd JOHN JOHNSON. Ord.
VALENTINES! VALENTINES!
A large and well selected assortment or
Just received and for sale by the subscribers. Persons liv
ing: at a distance would do well to send in their orders at
once as the 14th of February will soon be here. A liberal
discount made to country merchants, and others buying by
the quantity. J- W. PEASE & CLARK.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 28—wtwtd.
GEORGIA, xMuscogee County
WHRREAH George Gullen applies to me for Let.trs of Ad
ministration, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Eliza Moore, deceased lateof said county:
Theseare therefore to citeand admonish all and siugular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to shew cause, if
any they have, why letters of Administration as atoresaid
should not be ‘granted to said fapj Meant at the Court of Ord
inary to be held in and “-or sad county, on the firstiMouday
in March next.
Given under my hand, this 7‘2th day of January, 1858.
Jan. 29—w46d. JOHN JOHNSON,Ord.
WANTED,
AS a TEACHER, a moral single young man, in every
way capable as a teacher, to take charge of a Nchnol
in a respectable neighborhood. Moderate wag—will be
promptly paid, and gnod board furnished near the School.
Good refer nee will be required-
Addtess ua (staling terms) at Franklin, Henry county,
Ala. JAMi.S BENNETT,
Jan 23 twl w2t* H. E- CHIT'I’Y.
CO-PARTNERSHIP
THE undersigned have this day associated themselves
together under the name and style of
AYER & GRAY,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
and respectfully solicit a share of business—pledging them
selves to a faithful discharge ot all business committed to
their cate.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
A. K. AYER,
RICHARD M. GRAY.
Columbus, Jan, 1,1857. jan6wtwly
FRESH SUPPLIES
MARCUS & RAGLAND’S.
1 AAA LBS EXTRA NEW HAMS,
LUUU 1° Bbls. New Leaf Lard.
10 Bbls. New Hulled Buckwheat.
10 •• Best Irish Potatoes,
5 “ Onions
5 “ Large Hominy,
Cranberneß, Jellies, Jams,
Preserves, Pie-Fruit, White Beans,
Pickled Pork, Pickled Beef,
Table Peas, Golden Syrup,
New Orleans Molgsses,
Goshen Butter and Cream Cheese.
Decl9—wtwtf.
BY D. F. ELLIS.
AUCTION & COMMISSION SALES.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 AA COTTAGE CHAIRS,
iUU 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams Wrappinc Paper.
Brown’s Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure o(d Bourbon Whisky, by the gallon
or barre l .
C olumhus, Jan. 7, 1858.—wtwtf
Fire and Thieves.
MAY be in the main guarded against by buying one of
STEARNS it. MARVINS’
SALAMANDER SAFES,
Os various sizes and patterns, for sale by
jan 7—wtwtf D P. ELLIS.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION* DEALERS,
WAVE on hand, and will oonstamly keep, a large
fc£iLl> aDli well selected Stock, embraefng every article in
&&obA*thalr lin, which are offered to their friends and .the
pu lie, at the lowest market prices. Come and B“*e us.
Columbus, Sept. 29, 1857. wdttwtf.
To our Customers!
T,''ROM and after the first January next, we shall adopt, as
C nearly re possible, the CASH SYSTEM. Nkcksmi y
comvicls u? to this COURSE . From that day all articles will
be priced as cash. Where credits are iven (which will only
be extended to those whebave promptly paid üb) an addition
will be made to the price namea according to the time requir
ed by the purchaser. E. BARNARI) ArCO.
Dec. 31, 1857—w&twfim.
MACKEREL.
1 AA PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num
-lUU bers, for Bale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan. 19—wtwtf £. baknaKD & CO.
PLANTING POTATOES^
-f Barrels Pink Eyes, tor sale at Bmall advance
IV /V / for Cash by
Jau 19-wtwit h. BARNARD*& CO.
LONG AND SHORTIWEETNING,
BBLS- and half bbl 9. Choice Syrup
JLJV/ 30 Hhds. N O Sugar, ail grades, lor sale at small
advances for Cash, by
Jau 19—twtf E. BARNARD & CO.
FANCY ST. LOUIS FLUUR.
J A BA RRELS Planters’s Extra Union, and Diamond
jl Brands, lor sale at small advance for Cash, by
Jan 19—twtf . E. BARNARD CO.
PALACE MILLS FLOUR.
A ‘ CONSTANT supply kept on hand, and for sale at
Mill prices, for Cash by
Jan 18—wtwtf E BARNARD & C'O.
CIGARS DIRECT IEPORTATION,
lAA B< iXLB Havana Cigars, various brands, ‘or sale at
LUI/ small advances for ah, by
Jau l 9—wt wtj_ R. BARNARD & CO
ALCHOHOL AS A MEDICINE,
PHYSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES.
WOLFE’S CELEBRATED
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS,
A Medicinal Diet ‘Drink, ol eminently salutary qualities,
manufactured by himself exclusively, at hU factory at
Schiedam In Holland.
It is made ‘rom the best barley* that can be selected in Eu
rope, with the essence of an aromatic Italian berry of ac
knowledged and extraordinary oudicical properties. It hae
long since acquired a hig) er reputation,both in Europe aod
America, than eny o iher diuretic eve rage.
In Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism, in obstructions of the
Bladder and Kidneys, and in General Debility its efl ects are
prompt, and invariably reliable. Anditis notonlyareme
dyrorthese maladies,but in all cases in which they are pro
duced by drinking bed waAr, which is almost universally
! the cause of them, it operates as a sure leventive.
[ The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and blad
der, of travelers, or new lesidents and all persons unaccus
tomed to them, produced by the waters of nearly all our great
inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, trom
the large quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in
* them, iu a state of solution, is well known, as also that of the
‘ waters of limestone regions, inproducing Gravel, Calculi, and
Stone in the bladder The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps Is
an absolute corrective of these injurious properties of bad
\ water, and consequently preventsth diseases which they oc
casion. It is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fe
\ ver and Ague, a complaint caused by the conjoint effect of
{ vegetable malaria in the atmosphere, and vegetable prutes
ences in the waters of those districts in which it princi
. pally prevails. The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is conse
quently in great demand by persons traveling, or about to
s settle in those parts ot the country, especially, as well as by
many ii every community where It has become known on
: account of its various idber remedial properties.
In all cases of Dropsical tendency,|it is generally the only
remedy required, when adopted in theearly stages of the
disease. In Dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper quan
titles, as a diet drink, and especially atninner;it is found by
uniform experience, to be eminently efficacious in'the most
obstinate cases, wheueven thej best ofjthe usual remedies
have failed to afford more than temporary relief. In cases of
Flatulency, it is an immediate and in valuable specific; audit
may be administered in diluted and proportionate quantities
even to young infants,in all those paroxysmsof griping pain
in the stomach and bowels to which they are especially sub
ject, as well as in the colic of grown persons.
Its judicious adoption in connrstion with the principal
meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its use, never
falls to -elieve’lhe debility attendant upon pro traded chronic
maladies, low temperament, and exhausted vital energy, by
whatever cause induced. These a e facts to which many of
the most eminent medical men both in Europe aud the Uni
ted States, have borne testimony, aud which are corroborated
t>y.their highest written authorities.
Put up in pint and quart bottles, in cases of one dozen each
with my name on the bottle, cork, and lac simile of my signa
ture on the label. For sale by all the respectable druggists
and grocers in. the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer,
22 Beaver Street, New York
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
The word Schikdam Bchnhpps, belongs exclusively to my
medieinai beverage, all j others is counterfeit and imposition
on the public. UDOLPHO WuLFE.
Dec ber 1,1857. —w3mfis]
i:( • r : : 1 • A. v “•
is {p tj LA A D it ii I’ £K S
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
81&, ‘ ‘
DISEASE OF TIIE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE.
And the various affections consequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.
Buch as indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, rioss ot tppettte, Despondency, Costt-entac,
Blind and Bleeding Pitea. In all Nervous, Rheum i .c and
Neuralgic Affectione,it has, in numet jus instances prove )
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decidedcure.
( his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of Its great success in
most oft he European States, its introduction into the United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
,and scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great suceest among them, I now of
fer It to the American pnbllc, knowingthat ‘ts truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must! be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by thecontinuous use
ot ardent spirits, orother forms of dissipation. Oenerally in
stantaneousin effect, Il finds its way directly to the seat of
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spirit,and, tn fact, tntusing new health and vigor tn
the system.
NOTlCE—Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be
disappointed; butto the sick, weak and low spirited, It will
prove a grateiiil aromatic cord.at, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAITT I O N 1
The great popularity of thisdelightful aroma has induced
many imitations, which the pnbllc should guard against pur
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you
have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One Bot
tle will convince yon how infinitely superior it is to .all these
Imitations-!!
lygoldatgl.oo per bottle, or six bottlesfor (5.00 by the
SOLE PRO I’R IETOKS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. ;& C0.,~
IMANUFACTCHINO
Pharmacenists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For s&le|in Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
T. W.Dyott&Sons, PhiJadelphla. Ba nes & Park, New
York. Joh*i D. Park, Cincinnati. Barnard, Adams & Cos. St
Louis. And by all Druggists aud Merchants, (generally
throughout the united States* and Canadas,
April 25,1857 —wfctwly. is
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
New and Brilliant Scheme !
CAPITAL PRIZE
’WO
TICKETS ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
The following scheme vt'ill be drawn •by S. Swan &
Go., Manager? of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in
each of their Lotteries for Feb. 1858, at AUGUSTA
Georgia, to which city they have removed their principal
office, under the sworn superintendence of Commission
ers.
CLi ASS 1,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public
on Saturday, Feb 6th,1858.
CLASS 2,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta,Georgia, iu Duhlic,on
Saturday, Feb. 13th, 1858.
. CLASS 3,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta,Georgia, in public, on
Saturday Feb. 20th, 1858.
CLASS 4,
To he drawn in the Citv of Augusta, Georgia,in public
on Saturday, Feb. 27th, 1858, on the
PLAN OF SINGLE! !N 13IBKKS.
5,485 PRIZES.
Nearly .one Prize to Every nine Tickets.
MACiJKTIiPXeiEISrT SeaBCETWCOB.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN FEB.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $70,000
1 “ 30,000 is 30,000
X “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ 4,000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,01)0
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is 41)00
4 “ 9l)oare 3,600
4 . “ 800 are 3,200
4J “ 700 are 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
100 “ 125 are 12 500
230 “ • lOOare 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes ot S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize are SI6OO
4 “ 300 “ 30,000 “ 1200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ 800
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ sno
4 “ 100 *• 4,000 “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 3,000 “ 300
4 “ 50 “ 1,500 “ 200
5,000 “ 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, 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 462 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are
placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn
from the wheel of numbers, ac H at the same time a Prize
is drawn ftorn the other wheel The number and prize
drawu out are opened end exhibited to the audience, and
registered by the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prrizes are drawn out.
APPROXIMATION f’KJZES.—The two preceding
and thetwo succeeding numbers to those drawing the first
7 Prizes will be entitled to the 32 Approximation Prizes,
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $70,000
Prize, those tickets numbered 11248, 11249, 11251,11252,
will each be entitled to S4OO. If Ticket No. 550 draws
the $70,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, sbi
552, will each be entiled to S3OO, and so on according to
the above sch-me.
5,000 Prizes ol S2O will be determined by the last ngure
oi the number that draws the $60,000 Prize. For example
if the number drawing the $60,000 Prize ends with No. 1,
then all the Tickets where the Dumber ends in 1 will be en
titled to S2O. If the Number ends with No 2, then all the
Tickets where the Number ends in 2 will beentitledto S2O
and so on to 0.
Certificates ol Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Package ot 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
*‘ “ 10 Halt “ 40
“ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ Eighths “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclnte the money to our address for the Tickets ordered,
on receipt ot which they will be forwarded by first mail.
The List of drawn numbers and prizes wiil be forwarded
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,and give
their post office, county and Mate.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full
wilhout deduction.
Ailprizesofone thousand dollars and under pgidimmedi
ately after thedrawing—otherprizesat the usual time, 3U days
All communications strictlyconfidential. The drawnnum
berswillbe torwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing
PrizcTicketecashed orrenewed in other tickets at eithe
office.
Orders tor Tickets or Packagescan be addressed either to
B.BWA.N &. CO.. Augusta. Ga.,
Jan 28 w&twly
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columboe, 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
(ollowing papers. New Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Mornine News and Richmond Despatch.
FALL & WINTER STOCK.
MANLEY & lIODGES
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their friends
and purchasers generally, to their extensive stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OP
Elegant Bayadere and Robe-a Quille Silk Dresses.
Delaine and Merino “
Plain and Figured Delaines.
Plain Fine French Merinos, all colors.
BLEACH’D, BROWN and colored DOMESTICS.
Sheetings, Pillow Linens,
Richardson’s Pare Linens, B. E. Draper, &c.
4-4 SHAKER FLANNEL,and fine ENGLISH do.
Fine Cause and Silk Warp do.
Colored and Plain Flannels.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS.
BED BLANKETS, NEGRO do., WOOL HATS.
BRUSSELS, VELVET, 2 and 3-ply CARPETS,
RUJS, S,c.
We have.considered the times in fixing prices.
Oct. 14—wtwtt. MANLEY & HODGES.
Enquirer copy.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
COMFORTABLE HOME!
MI am now offering for sale that very desirable res
idence in the northern part o’ tais city, on Jackson
and Oglethorpe streets, .now occupied by John C,
Ruse, Esq. The lot contains about one and a half
acres, having on it one of the best built and most comforta
ble Bricx dwellings in this city, containing ten good and well
finished looms, wit.* gas fixtures: all necessary outbuildings,
in goodorder; a good Vegetable Garden; a yard well flllea
with rare shrubber* and , shade tiees; a well of water that
cannot be excelled within jthe limits of the city. The terms
will be unusually liberal. D. P. ELLIS,
sept 1 24—-twtl Auction and Com. Merchant.
NO HUMBUG.
Ao air uade is my motto, Ido not pretend to sell my
Furniture at cost, but 1 am selling very cheap—per
haps cheaper than those offering at cost. Come and see.
Jan. 6—twtl J. H. SIKES, 36 Brood st.
FURNITURE.
/wnregp AS my stock of Furniture is entirely too iarge for
tl. hard iim’s, I am determined to sell st tne
L lowest possible figurf., for cash, to
JRS persons wanting articles in my line, I would say,
call and soe. It will cost you nothing, and tray be a saving
to you of at least 20 percent. J- H. SIKES,
Dec. *o—wtwtf No. 36 Broad Street.
GEORGIA, |Talbot County.
117'ILL bes >ld on the first Tuesday in Macrh next, be
V* fore the Court House door in Talbotton, Talbot county,
Ga.. the following property to-wit; Lot of land number one
hundred and sevenieen, and fifty six acres of lot number one
hundred and eighteen, in the 17th District ol said county—
and the following negroes tow it: Harry, a man about sixty
years old; Cassy,a woman about fifty six yea -§ old; Betty, a
woman about twenty eight years eld; Creasy, a woman about
twenty three vears old; Jeff, a boy five years old; Emetine
three years old; and lane one year old. Tbe above property
will be sold for distribution amongst the heirs of John Willis
late of said county, deceased.
JAMES H. WlLLlS,Trustee, Ac.
January 26, 1858.
1000 ACRES OF
Flint River Lands, for Sale.
t THE undersigned'being desirous of winding up
their business, offer for sale, on any time to suit pur-1
chasers, p valuable settlement of
One Thousand Acres of Land,
a the West side of the Flint River, ten miles north ol
Oglethorpe, and ten miles south of Reynolds. Two hundred
acreaof this settlement is number one pine land, the balance
(800 acres) entirely swamp. The swamp land is less liable to
boinnunndated by the River than any lands on said River
in Macon county, and will doubtless make from 60 to t-0
bushels of corn per acre, and from 1500 to 2000 lbs of cotton.
There are 80 acres ol pine land, and 15 of Swamp cleared and
in a state of cultivation. Water, health and society cannot
be excelled in South Westerr Georgia. Apply to
OOuK A MONTFORT,
July 11 —w&twtf. at Oviethorpe. Ga.
Black-Smithing, Horse-Shoeing, Wagon and
PJow Work, &c.
ill HE undesigned have started the above business on Bry
* an Street, opposite the Perry Hou.e, and by strict at
tention to business hope to secure the panonage ot the
übiic. janatwtf R. BJPIERCE & CO.