Newspaper Page Text
LATER FUOM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.
FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
New Yore. June 9.—Tbe Liverpool, New York, and
Philadelphia steamship Kangaroo, Capt. J M, Jeffrey
has arrived, with Liverpool accounts to Wednesday, May
26th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of cotton for the three
past business days were 19,000 bales, of which, specula
tors took 6,000 bales, and exports 1,400 bales ; leaving
to the trade 13,600 bales The market had declined Id.,
and closed dull; and it is stated that the decline dull
condition was caused by the news from this country.
Slate of Trade.— Accounts from the manutacturing dis
tricts were favorable.
Weather in England-.— The weather is reported favor
for the growing crops.
Liverpool Brcadsluffs Market.— Flour is reported very
dull, and all qualities had slightly declined, wheat was dull
corn quiet.
Liverpool Naval Stores.— Rosin was steady, and Tur
pentine firm and advancing.
London Money Market.—No change reported in the
money market. Consols quoted 97v.
General News.
Later news had been received irom India, hut it was of
an unimportant nature.
The Paris conference h.'d held a preliminary meeting on
tbe subject of the Principalities.
The dispatches from .Madrid state that on the return of
the Queen of Spain to the capital, all pending questions
will be settled.
It is reported that Concha, the Captain General oi Cuba,
asks 1) * relieved from h:s position, in consequence ol his
continued ill health.
Tito victory ot the Montenegrins over the Turks has
been announced, and said to have been effected by treach
ery. This success has excited in tbe Greek subjects of
the Sultan a hope of their emancipation irom Ottoman
rule.
Tho London Times says that affairs in the East is crea
ting considerable anxiety.
The city of Gleta, in Naples, has been placed in an
impregnable condition, in anticipation of a difficulty with
England.
Another ministerial crisis is anticipated at Madrid.
Tho news from India announces that the rebels have
been driven Irom AsyDghun, after sustaining heavy
loss.
Additional by the Asia.
New York, June 10. — The English Parliament had
re-assembled.
Tho correspondef.of the London Times writes despon
dingiv ahmit the prospects ofthe India War. He consid
ers that the revolt has taken deeper roots than is generally
believed.
The news from China is up to the 13th of April. Di
plomacy had taken an unfavorable turn. The Emperor
had proposed to discuss the question at Canton, hut the
foreign plenipotentiaries had refused, and will proceed at
once to Funstan.
All was quiet at Canton.
STEAMSHIP NOVA SCOTIAN.
The British Cruisers Ordered to Observe Caution —
The Telegraph Fleet Sailed—Cotton Firm, Ac.
Case Race, June 12.—The Nova Scotian, which left
Liverpool on 2d June for Quebec, passed by this place yes
terday. Slio threw out a package of documents for the
Associated Press- She brings lour days later nows than
the Asia.
General News.
From the reports of the outrages ol the British cruisers
off the American coast, which had just arrived in England, I
Mr. Lindsey, in tho House of Commons, put a question to
the Secretary of Foreign Affairs; he asked whether Ameri
can vessels were searched and detained by British cruisers,
and by whose instructions.
Mr. Seymor Fitzgerald the under Secretary ol foreign
affairs answered that he had received no official informa
tion on the question. He believed the reports to be exag
gerated. The English government desired to keep up
friendly relations with America, and that strict orders were
to be issued to the cruisers alter slavers to observe cau
tion !
The Atlantic telegraph fleet had sailed on Saturday
lor the middle of the ocean to commence laying the
cable
Later news from the seat ofwar in India says that Kover
Liggh a rebel chief, had been defeated. He is reported
killed. The rebels had been driven from Azinghur.
t- The Nova Scotian reports cotton firm, but sales unim
portant.
Consols were unchanged.
Prospect of a War with England.
Upon no subject, sir.ee the foundation of the
Federal Government, have the people of this conn’
try—the whole people North and South, East
and West—been so thoroughly and warmly uni
ted as upon the necessity of immediate and am
ple apology and reparation on the part of England
for the unexpected and multiplied outrages recent
ly perpetrated by her ships of war upon American
merchantmen on the high seas. One universal sen
timent ol public indignation pervades the land.—
One universal determination to demand and to
have‘-indemnity for the past and security for the
future,” fills the national heart. Amid the bick
erings and distractions of sectional strife, and party
politics, it is pleasant and refreshing to the patriot
to see that something of the good old Union ot
other days has sprung into renewed life and vigor
upon the occasion of these national insults and
injuries. The exhibition of this common feeling
and of this common purpose gives encouragement
of the perpetuity of that Union, in all the benignity
of its manfold blessings, to us all. Though it be at
the peril of national peace, one can scarce regret,
in this view, the occasion which has given rise to
this comforting and ennobling assurance.
But, happily, as it appears to us, there is no
reasonable ground for apprehension of a war with
England on account of the recent impudent con
duct of her navy officers. Whether we look at
the domestic condition of England and her rela
tions to the nations of Europe, and the state of
European politics at this critical juncture, or to
the commercial dependence of England on this
country, noth.ng but national infatuation or im
perious necessity could drive her into a war with
us.
England has scarcely yet recovered from the
terrible shock of the war with Russia. That war
left her with an augmentation of her already enor
mous national debt, larger in proportion even than
the most extravagant French estimate of her loss
in national glory. Upon the close of that war, the
conflict with China arose, which has been ever
since pending, and is still unsettled. Meanwhile,
the disturbance in her East India possessions broke
out; and although the rebellion has been quelled,
it has cost her millions of pounds sterling in actual
money expended, in addition to those great losses
inflicted upon her manuafacturing and commer
cial interests by the interruption of peaceful rela
tions between the subject provinces and the power
at home. In this condition of things, a fire-brand
was thrown into Europe by the unfortunate projec
tiles of Orsini and his friends. The flame enkind
led has been smothered, but the embers are still
warm and glowing with the elements of ignition
and combustion.
The strong hand of Government may struggle for
a while with the powerful instincts of deep rooted
and long cherished national enmity and rivalry
which inspire the whole body of the great masses
of the French people towards the English ; but the
very necessities of the Government may compel
the Emperor of the French—his own personal
safety and existence, and the perpetuity of his
imperial line, may require him—to find occupation
and outlet for the fierv passions of the populace,
ami thus direct to foreign war the energies which
otherwise might be directed to the overthrow of his
throne. A war with England would revive ar nnd
him all the glorious memories of the immortal Na
poleon L, and Waterloo and St. Helena would be
avenged in the grand triumph of some splendid
victory.
Meanwhile, from three‘to four mitlions of the
laboring population of England depend lor daily
bread and existence upon toe regular supply ot
the raw material front the United States, by which
the cotton manufactories are kept in motion. And
apart from this great fact, and from the depend
ence of England upon the United States for the
supply ol other products, is the important consul
eration that she finds the best and la’-gest markets
for all of her chief exports in the United States.
Now, under these circumstances, a voluntary war
with us would he sheer national madness on the
part of England. It is impossible to suppose either
that the Derby or any other Ministry can have the
fatuity to rush into such a catastrophe.
Money from California.
New York, Juue 12.—The steamer Star ol the West
has arrived here, and brings neatly half a million in gold
tom California.
The Crops
The incessant rains of the last few weeks have
injured the wheat in this section to a very great
extent,preventing the perfect filling of the head,
and very much impairing the quality of the grain.
In addition to this, we hear of very serious rava
ges of the joint-worm on several crops in the Rap
pahannock valley—which, together with the de
structive working of the hail stones w-iii greatly
diminish the yield in that section. The promise,
in early spring, of a most abundant crop, is sadly
marred by these untoward causes. —Fredricksburg
Recorder, June 2.
Although the prospects for an abundant wheat
crop was so exhilarating a few weeks since, to the
faitriers, they are drooping their heads, and are
almost discouraged from the recent heavy and con
tinued rains, which has saturated the ground so as
to disable them to plant their corn at the proper
time, and injured the wheat to a certain extent.—
For two or .tiree days it has been mild and pleas
ant, but now while we write, the sky is heavy
with damp clouds, and an immediate storm is
threatened. If the weather coutinues pleasant,
there is no doubt but an excellent crop of corn
will be yet raised by the farmers of Macoupin, al
though it will be very late before they can harvest
it. If crops fail the present season, not only the
farmer, hut every man wiil have cause to droop
ills head, and feel discouraged, as ail are looking
to the next harvest as a source through whiclt they
wifi shake off nil pecuniary embarrassment. — Ma
coupin ( Illinois ) Spectator, With May.
The Crops.
We have just, returned from a trip up the country
some 80 miles. In our route, having traveled by
private conveyance, we had a good opportunity of
seeing and judging of the crops. From all we
saw on the road, and what we could learn by en
quiring, wrought the conclusion that no better
prospect for abundant corn and cotton yield ever
before existed. We are not mistaken in this; the
news from every quarter to which we have any
access of information beams with the same “glad
tidings.” Ail that is necessary from this time
forward to insure an ample harvest, is regular and
timely visitations in the way of “refreshing show
ers.” The signs now seem to indicate that we
shall be blessed with this most essential requis
ite.
The wheat crops, we believe are generally good,
though the rust has been a source of considerable
| injury in some places to late wheat, The Oat Crop
is almost an entire failure ; the rust (something
heretofore almost unheard of) has proved a telling
disaster in this part of agriculture. It is a uni
versal cry heard from all parts of our vicinity, as
well as all along the road we traveled, that tiie
oat crop has been near absolutely ruined. All
persons are at a loss to discover the cause of this
unprecedented disease.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, )
Milledgeville, Ga., June sth, 1858. £
Having consulted as far as practicable the Hon.
John E. Ward, President of the Senate, and |Hon.
John W. H. Underwood, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, it is Ordered that the following
gentlemen, viz:
Hiram Warner, of Merrivvether,
Eugenius A. Nisbet, of Bibb,
John Billups, of Clarke,
T. R. R- Cobb “ “
Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert,
Linton Stephens, of Hancock,
Charles W. Chapman, of Muscogee,
Peyton 11. Colquitt, “ “
Soiomon Cohen, ot Chatham,
Julian Hartridge, “ “
John C. Jones, Jr, “ “
John 1). Collins, of Cass,
Rev J. E. Rycrson. of Richmond,
F. C. Shropshire,of Floyd, and
Ben jaman C. Yancy, of Fulton,
be, and they are hereby appointed to constitute the
“Board of Visitors” to attend the examination of
the classes in the University of Georgia, commenc
ing Tuesday 22d inst.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor,
11. If. Waters,
Secretary Executive Department.
June Bth, 1858.
When Maehaon, the Greek Physician was slain, II mer
said ol him “a good Physician is worth as much a- a whole
army.” Then a good medicine like AYER’S CATH
ARTIC PILLS, is worth a great deal more, because it
cures as well, works w.der, and lasts longer. The circle
of the best Physician’s labor must be narrow, while such a
remedy is available to all —can he had by every body, and
is worth having. twlwdt
A CARD FROM S. SWAN & CO.
To the Public.
The Press of this State, where the legality of
our laws are better understood than in New York,
have spoken out so boldly and manfully against
the prosecutions gotten up to annoy us, that it re
quires of us to say but little. By the confedera
tion ot rival Lotteries and political schemers, pre
sentments were found against us by the Grand Ju
ry of this county. We were ready and desirous
to test the question, and (having employed coun
sel,) one of our firm came on from New York to
Georgia for that purpose. The adjournment of the
Court, without our act, laid over the eases to the
next term, when we feel satisfied we will be ena
bled to maintain the rights which we have bought
and paid for. The Sparta Academy Lottery is le
gal, and all the powers of the law our enemies may
try to use for selfish purposes, cannot lake away
these rights.
Our business goes on uninterrupted, and we are
informed by counsel that there is not a line in the
Sta'ute Book of Georgia authorising any interrup
tion with our drawings. The lease has years to
run, and we assure the public that we have the
best counsel, who advise us that we can maintain
our rights against everv rivalry in our business.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery,
Augusta, Ga.
The attention of the public is also called to the
following letter from Col. O. A. Lochrane, one of
the Attortiies for Swan cj- Cos.:
Macon, Ga., June 2, 1858,
Messrs. S. Swan, & Cos., Augusta, Ga.:
Gentlemen: I have received your letter relative
to the prosecutions against you in Richmond Su
perior Court, employing me as counsel, and will
appear in the cases for you. This I wiil do more
heartily, from the peculiar circumstances under
which these prosecutions were commenced, for I
see by the newspaper articles enclosed, a despica
ble attempt resorted to, out of this Stale, to influ
ence public by means of letters perverted
to publication, bv newspaper articles, and the effron
tery of a New York Mayor presuming to interfere
with the rights and privileges of the people of Geor
gia. That all this meets my unqualified disappro
bation I need scarcely remark; and to assail this
impudent dictation, this unmitigated injustice in
the court-house of Richmond county’, and hold it
up to the scorn of the public, will not only be a
professional duty, but I can add, a personal grati
fication.
An interested zeal, or affected indignation against
lotteries, is no apology for attempting to overwhelm
men in public opinion, without a fair and impartial
trial, to which all are by the law constitutionally
entitled. I have examined the facts connected
with the cae, and feel satisfied the opinions parad
ed as infallible, are untenable, unsustained by law,
and their publication for the reason referred to, un
just. The lottery privilege under which you draw,
was granted previous to the act of 1833, upon
which the presentments are founded. The law of
1833, by special proviso, has no application to lot
teries previously granted. The charter of the
Spatta Academy Lottery was granted in 1826. and
thus will fall the presentments. “That it has ex
pired bv its own limitation,” as stated, I deny, and
will maintain. There is no limitation of time in
the charier the law expressly and unequivocally
negatives such an inference or construction. The
grant is given to the trustees and to their success
ors in office, not for any specified or limited time,
but for a purpose to raise by lottery a specified
sum of money. The trustees of the Academy, are
now through you affecting and consummating the
purpose for which it was granted, and are receiv
ing their instalments for the same But these are
questions for the court, and not the public to try.
We will there meet and argue them, and, I believe,
successfully and triumphantly ; and the result of
the issue will evidence, that verdicts written out,
or manufactured, neither suit the taste, temper,
pride, independence or intelligence of a Georgia
jury, who, being exclusive judges of both the law
and the facts, will not hesitate in the utterance of
their own opinions, and the convictions of their
own judgment, irrespective of dictation from any
quarter. Yours truly,
’ O. A. LOCHRANE,
Counsellor at Law.
PRESENTMENTS
Os the Grand Jury of Muscogee County , May
Term , 1858.
THE Second Panel of Grand and sworn
for the present term of the Superior Court of the
county aforesaid, make the following General Present*
meats:
The condition of a large portion of the bridges of our
county are reported lobe very bad-many ot them dan
gerous and almost impassable ‘I he attention of our In
terior Court is called to the subject, and especially to the
bridge across the Upatoie, near Peggy Read's; to that near
the residence of John Reese; to that at the old Upatoie
post office, and to that near Capt- Heard’s, ail on the old
Macon road; and to that on the old Stage Road across
Bull Creek; and to that across Randall’s Creek, on the
old Express Road
We recommend to our Inferior Court to have a good
bridge built the little creek at tho loot of Wyna’s Hill.—
The importance of this bridge, and its proximity to the
city, demand that it should be done well.
The filthy condition in which the bridge across the river
is kept is a grievance to the traveling public, and should
demand the attention of the City Council.
The committee appointed to examine the books of the
Clerk of the Superior Couri, report them neatly kept and
the w rk brought up as closely as practicable.
The committee to examine the office of the Inferior
Court, report that they find the records neatly kept and
brought up to date- They find the minutes from 1839 to
1846 without index, and lecommend that an index be pre
pared by the Cleik lor each volume, and that a reasonable
compensation be allowed for doing the same.
The committee to examine the books and accounts of
the Treasurer of Muscogee couoty, report that the books
are accurately kept. They have examined the vouchers
tor all ihe entries since the 7th of December 1857 (the
date of the last examination by a committee from a for
mer Grand Jury,) and find them correct. The Treasurer
has received from the 7th December, 1857, to Ist June,
185S, the sura oi $5,291 15, and in-s paid in same time
$5,296 00, leaving the county indebted to the Treasurer
on the Ist day of June, 1858, $5,45. The committee
commend the present Treasurer, Mr Edward Birdsong, (or
his integrity in the administration of the duties of his
office.
We tender our thanks to his Honor, Judge Worrili, for
his uniform polite attentions to this body, and for the fidel
ity and ability with which he has discharged tho arduous
duties of his office; and we also return thanks to Solicitor
Oliver for his polite a*tentionsto us.
At the request ot the Grand Jury it is ordered that the
foregoing presentments be published in the city papers.
JAMES M. CHAMBERS, Foreman.
Allred O. Blackmar, John B. Dozier,
Sterling T. Austin, John S. Allen,
Michael Bar&hall, William W. Glenn,
Alexander I. Robison, William N. Jones,
Henry H. Epping, John T. Lokey,
David Adams, William R. Jones,
Albright A veritt, VVm W. Tilley,
Mi oJ. Booher, Tillman D- West,
Pinkney Hazleton, Henson S. Estes.
Columbus, Ga., June 7,1858.
OBITUARY.
Died, in this City, on Friday morning last, Mrs. VIR
GINIA HARGRAVES, wile of George Hargraves, Esq.
and daughter of the late Hon. John Forsyth.
In the death of this most estimable lady, society has lost
one of its best and most beautilul ornaments; for not only
was she esteemed and beloved by those who were her more
intimate associates, but ail classes from the highest to the
lowe t, speak her praises, as one of the purest and best of
God’ creation. To such as knew Jier well, and u’ere on
terms ot daily intercourse, she was ever a warm and true
friend, ready, with wholesome advice given in the spirit of
love, to guide and restrain them—winning them by firm ad
herence to principle, and yet an unremitted gentleness of
manner to see and love the beauties of religion.
But her chiel ornameut lay in that kind benevolence of
heart she ever manifested to ward’s God’s poor, without
further distinction than their peculiar necessities; and ma
ny a tear of affection wiil be shed to her memory by the
humble and destituto who have felt her kindly aid. Truly
may she he said to have imitated her Lord and Master in
this respect—“that she wont about doing good.” Many
poor and afflicted homes have had their hearts gladdened
and their hopes raised as this angel of mercy has crossed
their threshold; for they well knew that her sound and
prudent judgment and benevolent heart would find some
balm for their sorrows and alleviate their distress. To
bind up the broken and afflicted heart aud help God’s suff
ering poor was her constant employment, and well may
the children of penury weep for the departure of such a
Iriend
A noble woman, truly has fallen in Israel, and the Epis
copal Church has lost one oi her brightest and purest
members. Asa Christian, Mrs H. was a pattern for
many to follow. Devoted to her Master’s cause, she was
ever attentive to her religious duties, and many, especially
among the young, tnav trace their first religious impress
ions to the instructions received from her in early youth;—
and many of her sorrowing fellow members in the Church
of Christ can say of her, “We took sweet counsel togeth
er, and walked in the house of God as friends.” Need
we say of suub an one, that her end was peace and her ex
pectation sure. We stood n ar h*r in her last moments and
we saw how a Christian could triumph over death, and we
felt that it wa> good ior us to be there
In all the relations of life, as wife or mother, or sister
or Iriend. she discharged the various duties assigned her of
God most laithmliy; and long and tenderly will they re
vert to her memory, and mourn the loss oi the beloved one.
But while the tear of affection shall fail oVr her grave,
they will not “sorrow as those without hope,” lor they
know that she sleeps in Jesus, and has •mtered upon the
rest which is prepared lor the people of God.
DIED, in Dougherty county, on the 15th day oi’ May
last, Rebecca Heartwell, infant daughter oi Mr Paul E
and .Mrs Cinder ilia Tarver, aged 9 mouths and 18 days.
The death of a child! How little does the world mark
such an incident! Society feels no shock. It is scarcely
felt in the narrow circle of relatives and friends. The ar
row flies swiftly through the air to its victim, its entrance
is lost and all is tranquil. Yet how often dees such an
event crush the hopes and destroy the happiness of families.
vjur heart bleeds in tender sympathy with the parents ot
the bright little, being whose death we chronicle. She was
indeed a precious bud, whose leaves had not yet opened
to ihe day—
“A vision of beauty, fair as brief!”
If the tender affection of parents, or the innocence and
beauty of childhood could have been a defence from the
grave, we would not now be making this sad memorial of
little Rebecca.
“Yet thou art fled, e’or guilt had power
To stain thy cherub soul and form,
Closed is tho soft, ephemeral flower
That never felt a storm.”
DIED, of Typhoid Fever, on the 6th inst., at his resi
dence in thiscit , Mr. GEORGE) L. McGEHEE, in the
57th year of r, is age.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
From rich and poor, bond and free ; all colors, grades
and conditions of life, we hear the same meed of praise
awarded this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and
untold ills assuaged by this great medicine which are sur
prising to the judgement of man. What family does not
require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the same
effects produced by any other article I For Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings Strained Horses, &c., it
has no equal. Beware of Imitations.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this
invaluable article. Beware of imitations. Sold in all parts
of the habitable Globe.
BARNES & PARK, New York, Proprietors.
June 1, 1853.—w1m.
UGERIIAVE’S BITTERN.
Persons of Sedentary Habits, who are generally affec
ted with Vertigo, Languor and Exhaustion, Nausea and
Headache, have in Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, a gtatoful
remedy. It gives strength and energy to the system, stim
ulates the digestive organs, and corrects acidity of tbe stom
ach.
We would caution the public against purchasing any of
the many imitations ot this delightful Aroma. Topre
vent imposition, be careful to ask for Boerhave’s Holland
Bitters.
See advertisement. junel2—wtwlw
SUFFERERS with Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsey, Weakness, ,tc-, read the advertisement
in another eoiumn, headed “Hembold’s Genuine Prepara
tion.” ,
Sold by Dr. D. Young, Columbus Ga.
May 22 — ’58 Im
Cincinnati. State of Ohio,
Hamilton county.
Before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace in and
for said county, personally came John Lee. who being du
ly sworn, deposeth and said that he had been suffering with
Chronic Diarrhoea for the past twenty- two years, and had
consulted and received prescriptions for his cas- from all
the principal Physicians in Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
but all to no effect, as he reertvt-d no rebel At last he
was reduced to a mere skeleton, wlhout even tbe hope ol
ever finding relief, but by the advice of a friend, was in
duced to try Hnstetter’s celebrated Stomach Bitters, and,
to his utter surprise, found relief Irom the first trial. and in
less than two months found himself perfectly cured ot his
complaint, anti is daily recovering his strength of body, and
increasing in ile-h ; and cheerfully gives this certificate, in
the hope that others afflicted like himself may h- benefited.
JOHN LEE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, August 21-t, 1856.
C. F. HAN SEL RAN, .Justice of the Peace.
No. 44 We-tern street, Cincinnati, Ohio, j
o!d in full quart bottles by all druggists, grocers and
dealers generally.
SoWin this city by Pemberton, Kuuckols & Do., and Drag
gists and Dealers generally. Juna I—w&tw2w
We actually feel sorry for those bilious, jaundiced
faces which we meet everv day in the street, that they do
not buy a bottle ot SANFORD’S INVIGORAJ OR, and
clear up to a healthy hue and ruddy color their dark com
plexions. By the use of one bottle they will find our
statement true, and their general health greatly improved,
or we will forleit another bottle, and guarantee they will
never be without it in their families.
For *ale in Columbus,Ga., by Pemberton, Nuckolls
& Co-, and Dan forth &. Nagel.
May, 13 wtwlm.
GEORG I A—VI uscogee County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1858.
RULE NI Sl.W r hereaß„TimothyC, McCrary administrator
outlie estate ot Wiley W Todd deceased, having appli
ed for betters of Dismission:
It is therefore hereby ordered, That all persons concerned
shew cause, if any they have, whv said administrator should
not be dismissed attbe Court of Ordinary to he held in.and
for said county on the first Mondriyfin January next,and that
this Rule be published in terms of the law.
A true transcript from the minutes, ol said court.!
Juno 15,11858—wCm JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary
BANK OF COLUMBUS.
Condition of the BANK OF COLUMBUS, (Columbus, Ga.,) and Agencies, May 28th,
1858, as called for by the Proclamation of the Governor, June Ist, 1858.
ASSETS.
Northern Exchange Maturing, - - $272,772 04
Bills Discounted and Loans on call - 185,339 5S
Os above under protest, but
good, $3,694 12
Real Estate, Bank’g House, Safes,&c. 9,359 06
Expense Act. (Bank Notes, Plates.
&c.) ----- 4,302 71
Salaries - 7,637 50—11,940 21
Balance with Agents - - - 58,183 32
Sterling Exchange unsold 24,725 85
Due from other Banks. - 34,937 79—59,663 64
Specie. - 63,518 26
Notes of other Banks and
Checks, - - - 37,900 86-101,419 12
$698,676 97
DIRECTORS.
J. ENNIS, WM. RANKIN, J. F. HUDSON, J. F. BOZEMAN,
L. T. DOWNING, JOHN McGOUGH, J. P. ILLGES, J. N. BARNETT,
WM. H. YOUNG.
. Con ant, F. J. (trustee) 12
Carhart, G. B. 25
Deßlois, N. J 50
DeßJois, N. J. (trustee).... 5
Dunham. J. I. 50
Downing, 1.. T 105
Ennis, Jas 40
Freeman, jr. Win 25
Gunby, R. M 20
Gun by, R. M. (trustee,) 25
Gardner. Colin 20
Gordon, A C 20
Hudson, John F ...20
Hatcher. S. J 20
Howard. R. 0 5
Hancock, A 10
Hazleton, P 20
Hollister, Robt. (Trustee).. 1 2
Illges. J. P *. SO
Atkins, Joseph A 4
Atkins, John I) 25 !
Adams, D 20 ;
Bozeman, J. F 20 ;
Barnett, J. N.. 20
Barnett, Win... 90
Brooks, H. W 10
Boynton, Willard ....20
Hernia & Prescott 20;
Bethune, John 5
Bronson, Silas 100,
Barnett, Win. E 5
Brown, John W 35 j
Bogart, Harriet 0
Cody, C. C 20!
Chapman, Jas. A 20
Cook, J. C. (Eufaula,) .. 8
Cushman, C. T 4
Casein, Samuel 134
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Personally appeared Win. 11. Yodng, President, and D. Adams, Cash-
Muscogee County. J ier, of the Bank of Columbus, and made oath that the above statement
is just and true to the best of their knowledge and belief. W. H. YOUNG, President,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th June, 18138. j X). ADAMS, Cashier.
Jno. J. Mclyendree, J. I. C. j
FANS 4- THRESHERS.
I “LANS AND THRASHERS ofavery superior quality.
’ Manufactured and for sale by
Terms ca'h, or city acceptances.
CLEMONS, BROWN & CO.
Columbus, Ga„ June 10, 1858. w3t.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE.
LAGRA.VGE, GA.,
EXAMINATIONS— Friday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 25th. 28th, 29th, and 30th June
Commencement Sermon—Sabbath, 27th June, by Rev.
A. T. Holmes, ot Atlanta-
Juvenile Exhibition—Monday Night.
Junior Exhibition—Address before the Alumna: by T. .T.
Bacon, Esq.—Wednesday aiternoon.
Concert—Wednesday night.
Commencement Day—Thursday July Ist. Addrossbe
fore the Graduating Class, by B A Thornton, Esq.
Levee—at night. BROOKS A COX,
Junels—vv2t. Proprietors S. F. College. |
GREAT BARGAIN ! |
r |PHE Subscribers, having now purchased the entire pro
1 perty of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company,
otter the same for sale. It is ore of the best situations ior
Milling and Manufacturing purposes in the whole country,
and will he sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will be made.
SEABORN JONES.
PAUL .1. SEM VIES,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
June 10.1854 —wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN.
HOWARD & WEEMS,
ATTORNEYSAT LAW,
CRAWFORD. ALA.
KOBT. N. HOWARD. WALTER B* WEEMS.
Crawford, Ala., Juneß—wtwtf.
r JTY TAXES.
VDDITION AL duM notice is hereby given that Exe
cutions will issue against all delinquent Tax payers,
alter the2G:h ot'June, 1853.
By order ol Financial Committee.
R G. MITCHELL,
Collector and Treasuer-
June Ist, 1858.
GIUAT BARGAIN!
I A ILL olfer privately between now arid the first of Oc
tober next, TWO PLAN TATIONS, on the Ghana-|
River, immediately on the Girard and Mobile R. j
R., within twenty minutes ride ot the city ot Columbus. — [
The two tracts adjoin each other, both containing about
three hundred acres of River bottom, and the rest well j
timbered ‘There is in each tract about 750 acres. It is |
without doubt the healthiest locality in the South- Each j
place has buildings upon it, with excellent mineral water. |
One place can be purchased or both together to suit buy- i
ers. Termseasy. Those wishing to purchase will do !
well to call earlv on the subscriber—for the premises will i
not he lor sale after the first of October next. Both places ;
are in a high >tate of cultivation.
Apply to W N. Hutchins m my absence. j
May 25—wtwtf J. A. FOX. j
COTTAGE HOTEL,
GENEVA, GEORGIA.
*--U (Formerly UNCLE SAM’S COTTAGE, S
W Koockogey, Proprietor.)
Is now under the Proprietorship of F. M. Boynton. To
please and accommodate being his object, satisfaction is
ensured to the reasonable.
From anticipated travel to the Warm, Chalybeate, and
Sulphur Springs, MerriwetherCounty, Ga., preparations
have been made to seeure to those who may favor us with j
a call, n pleasant quarter in a pleasant house situated in j
a pleasant place in a pleasant country; where can be had
tiie luxuries and refreshments ot both city and country.
£3^”Ladies will find a kind landlady.
Trains from Columbus arrive at Geneva 4 o’clock A M,
and 5.47 P. M. Trains from Macon 6.30 A. M. and 430
P. M., connecting with Hacks and Coaches to the Springs
F. M. BOYNTON.
Geneva, Ga ay 15, 1858. wtw2m
m-n Miim*
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
i THIS long established Hotel.situated in the
j business centre of Savannah, offers now to the
•G . ■ traveling public better accommations than ev
..^!.QX er before. We are confident that the house
‘ will be found in a better condition than it has
been in for years The Proprietor assures his country pa
trons and the public at large, that no effort will be spared
to watch over their interests and to provide for them every
desirable comfort JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Et'MCND Murphy, Superintendent.
N. B.—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every Train and Steamboat. mayls..wtw3m
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism in Earnest, the History ot a Great
Revival 51.50
Light on Little Graves 75
Lighted Valley 75
The Guiding Star j>s
Marshall on Sanctification 75
The Martyr Lamb 50
Dying Thought: 50
Meditations on the Lord’s Prayer 50
Story of Grace 35
Thought forthe Thoughtful 50
Missionary's Daughter 35
Christian Prayer 40
The Hannah’s 40
Scripture Portions 85
Last Hours ot Christ 40
Plain Thoughts - 35
The above, with many other valuable books,for sale b
mayl3—wtwtf T. W. PEASE & CLARK.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERRIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
! ‘'p'HE undersigned, having secured the control of this I
J valuable property, including not only the Hotel and |
Cottages of Mr. Marks,but also the adjacent buildings of |
Col Oliver, with all the Saloons, Bathing Houses, Gar- {
dens and Orchards, i9 now prepared to entertain any rea- j
sonable number ot guests in the most satisfactory manner. ;
The reputation of the invaluable mineral waters found j
in variety at this delightful summer retreat, and the extra- j
ordinary salubrity of the atmosphere, are too well and j
widely known to require comment. It i9 confidently be-|
i lieved ihat the While Sulphur may be made, by suitable j
i exertions, the most fascinating retreat in the South. I shall I
spare neither labor nor expense to secure for the place the ■
unbounded popularity which nature has designed it to re |
ceivc. My long experience in hotel keeping, and facilities !
tor obtaining the very best supplies of every sor .will ena
ble me to meet the wishe of the most fastidious visitor.
An excellent band of music will be a part of the attrac
tions ot the place, and shall contribute liberally to the en
joyment of our guests. Attentive servants shall be on hand
in every department, and if we fail to please, it shall not
be from a want of the most indefatigable efforts to contri
bute to the health, comfort and rational enjoyment of all
who come to see us.
May 25-dlm WM. O. lIALLORAN, Proprietor.
Enquirer, Columbus ; Constitutionalist and Dis
patch, Augusta; Georgian, Savannah; Advertiser Ga
zette and Confederation, Montgomery ; Reporter, La
Grange, and Intelligencer, Atlauta, insert one month, and
send bill to Springs.
Office Mobile & Girard Railroad, ?
Girard, Ala-, April 26, 1858. $
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders,and the elec
tion of Directors of this company, will be held at this
office on Wednesday, the 7th day of July next.
WALTON B. HARRIS,
May 4—wtd Secretary.
City papers copy weekly.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $250,000 00
Circulation ----- 184,112 00
Depositors. ----- 163,002 12
Due other Banks, - 50,190 95
Unclaimed Dividends (No. 2.) - - ISO 00
Suspense Acct. 107 45
Reserved Fund and Profits - - - 50,964 45
$693,676 97
! Lanev. C. D 10 i
Me Neil, J. A 20
McGough, John 50
Markham, Charles 5
Matthews, Thos 10
McAlister. W. ,T 10
McAlister. W. J. (Trustee) 10:
Mehin & Berrv 100
Merry, Eliza C 5
Munn, John 5
Moses. I. J 10
Middlebrook, II 15
Orman, Thos 5
Pratt Sc McKenzie 50
Pratt, Charles 20
Purple, S. to 20
Pemberton, Ann 10
Penniston, J. A, (Trustee) 12
Rankin, Win 100
Rainey. D. G 5
Rawson. W. A 100
Stewart, Theopli 5
Sinclair, George 20
Sharon, John 50
Solomon, S. 1.. 20
Threewittt, T. P. F....10
Tavlor, H. R 10
Wood, W. T 20
Wood & Cos. William 10
Woods & .Gardner....2o
Woods, C. II 15
Wynne, T. K 5
Wright, Isaac M 50
Wiley, Leroy M 200
Young, Caroline 12
Young. Win. 11 415
3STOTICE.
HAVING disposed ol my stock of Groceries and Pro
visions to Messrs. GEITTINGER 65 SPRINGER,
1 confidently recommend them as worthy of the patronage
of my former customers. WILLIAM RANKIN.
Columbus, Ga., May 10, 1858.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
THE undersigned have associated ihemselves together
for the purpose of transacting a general GROCERY
AND PROVISION BUSINESS, awhe old well known
stand ot WM. RANKIN, No. 169 Broad street, Coium
qus, Ga.. under the name and style ot GEITTINGER &
SPRINGER. By always keeping on hand a good and
: choice selection of every article in their line, and by con
stant attention to the wants of the old customers of their
predecessor, and to as many new buyers as may favor
them with their orders, they will endeavor to merit a lib
eral share of trade. PHILLIP GEiTTINGER,
JOSEPH SPRINGER.
Columbus, May 18-3 m
Hair Braiding,
ALL kinds and Patterns done promptly. All kinds
of JEWELRY made to order.
; Agency for Valentine and Bullet’s Fire, Powder and
i Burglar proof allum lined SAFES.
I Agency for Gilbert’s Fly and Musquito Traps; Price re
tail $6. Orders from the country with the cash enclosed,
promptly attended to. Retail dealers supplied at a liberal
discount
Watches and Clocks Repaired and Warranted.
An entire new stock of WATCHKS & JEWEL
RY* Silver Ware, &c., bought at Panic Prices, and will
be old very low at wholesale and retail.
Belore purchasing elsewhere, give us a call. We know
our prices and goods will please.
May 11—tw2m A- 11. DeYVITT.
Enquirer please copy.
MUSUUITO NETS.
Portable, Elastic Canopy Frames and Nets for protec
tion against Musquitoes. Flies, £*c.
For sale at various prices by
_May 13—twtf DILhINGHAM & DENSON.
Fire and Thieves.
MAY he in the main guarded against by buying one of
STEARNS*. MARVINS’
SALAMANDER SAFES,
Os various sizes and patterns, for sale by
jan7—wtwtf D. P. ELLIS.
Superintendent’* Office, its. W. I*. R. K. I
Montgomery, May 28, 1858. )
ON and alter June Ist, through tickets will be issued
from Columbus to the Virginia Springs, lor s3l 75,
via; West Point, Atlanta. Knoxville and thence to the
following stations on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road :
Salem. —For the Greenbrier White Sulpher, Sweet or
Red Sweet Springs-
Newburn.—For Red and Salt Sulpher Springs.
Buford. —For Rockbridge Alum Springs.
from Railroad to Springs, included-
For tickets and further inlormation, apply to the Ticket
Office of this Road.
D. 11. CRAM,
General Superintendent.
May 31, 1858, tw2w w2m.
PURE APPLE VINEGAR AGENCY.
THE undersigned has been appointed Agent by a large
farmer of Ne w Jersy for the sale of bis pure Cider
Vinegar I have just received and will constantly keep a
supply on hand of pure and unadulterated Apple Vinegar,
which 1 have gone to the expeuseof having chemically an
alyzed, and for the result please read the following card of
Mr.Clarke. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
D. P. ELLIS, Sole Agent.
Mr. D.P. Ellis— Dear Sir—l have chemically analyzed
your ider Vinegar, and find no trace either of foreign ac
ids or deleterious substances, and consider it a pure article
made from apples, such an article as can rarely be found.
1 send you a pure vial of acetic acid distilled from the
Vinegar, which is the only acid genuine Vinegar should
contain. Respectfully, S. D. CLARKE,
april 27-wtwtf. Chemist and Pharmaceutist.
MT mu.
OWING to our late purchases in New York, we are
prepared to show, and are offering to the public at
25 to 30 per cent less than in theearly part of the
season, a most excellent and varied stock of Spring and
Summer
STAPLE AND FANCY
Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, &c.
We have a verv large stock of MUSLINS 65 FRENCH
JACKONETS, Organdie Muslins, French Cambrics,
Muslin Robes a’Quilfa, Muslin Double Skirts, Or
gandie Robes a’Quille, French Jaconet Robes
a’Quille, small figured Muslins, &c. &c.
which we are offering at a great reduction on early Spring
prices. Our stock of
SUMMER SILKS,
in light colors, Grenadines,&c.,is complete, and at low
prices. We have in store a large s'oek of Black Silks
of the best make at 75c.. 81, $1.25, and $l5O 4?
yard, which are 25 per cent cheaper than the
usual prices. Beautiful French Flowers;
Jackonet, Swiss and Nainsook Mus
lins, checked and striped Swiss ,
and Nainsook Muslinsjbiack French
Lace-point Mantillas, very cheap, Splen
did Ginghams, 20c If yd ; Barege Robes a’-
Quille from $5 to $25 per pattern; 25 pieces dot
ted Swiss at l’2ic 4f yd; also, a beautriul lot ot fine
j dotted Swiss; Misses color’d and plain Leghorn Flats, La
dies’ Neapolitan, English straw and colored Straw Bon
i neis, Swiss Embroidered and Lace Collars and Sleeves,
j white Brilliantes, &c.
i We have this day received by Express a large and well
I assorted lot of white Cotton Gimps, Braids, Fringes,
Buttons, Tassels, &c., for trimming Children’s
{ aud Misses’Dresses, Talmas and whitepique
Mantles, &c. Also received at the same
time, an entire new lot of
CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ FLATS,
Ladies’ drab split Straw Bonnets, new
and pretty, and very desirable for Travel
ing Bonnets. We have also recently received
Ladies’ open worked Lyle Thread Hose; Lyle
Thread Vests; Gents’Lyle Thread Shirts, Half Hose, &c.
Our Stock la entirely new auilLarge,
comprising most of the articles kept in a Dry Good Store
together with an excellent stock of
LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES.
Our aim is to offer our goods at such prices as will in
duce buyers to purchase Irom us. We respectfully invite
the public to give us a call, and we will offer
Honest Goods at Honest Prices!
G. W. ATKINSON & TAYLOR.
No. 79 Broad st.. Columbus, Ga.
SECOND PRICE. May 25-wtf tw2t
BY D. F. ELLIS.
AUCTIOK & COMMISSION SALES.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 DO COTTAGE CHAIRS,
tvu 30 Cotton Mattresses,
260 Boxes Tobacco—various Brands.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Brown’s Washing Machines.
50 Bbls. pure oid Bourbon Whisky, by the gallon
or barrel.
Columbus, Jan. 7,lßsß.—wtwtf
SILVER
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
CIRCUMSTANCES over which I had no control,
render it necessary to postpone the drawing until
SATURDAY, 26th JUNE NEXT.
Arrangements have been made to insure the sale of all
the tickets, and I shall not again postpone the drawing.
Columbus, May 27—wtwtd D. P. ELLIS.
SILVER GIFT ENTERPRISE.
DRAWS 26th JUNE NEXT.
BESIDES many useful and valuable prizes in my
Scheme, the following prizes are especially desira
ble :
1 Silver Eperque, (cost originally $1,000,) SBOO
1 Fine Gold Repeating Watch 310
1 Fine Magic Case Watch 240
1 Rosewood Piano (cost 650)... 450
1 Silver Water Urn 310
1 Mechanical Clock 160
1 Silver Dish, with cover 125
2 Silver Dishes, with covers, (each sllO,l 220
1 Set English plated Dish Covers 85
2 Silver Wine Stands, (each $93) 186
1 Lady’s Gold Hunting Case Watch 50
1 Silver Butter Stand 75
2 Silver Cake Baskets (each $75,) 150
2 Silver Pitchers, (each 75,) 150
212 Valuable Prizes, (no trinkets.)
TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS.
Send in your orders soon, as there will be no postpone
ment.
D. P. ELLIS.
Columbus, May 27-td. Manager.
RARE CHANCE FOR
A Beautiful Summer Residence,
SITUATED on the Opelika Rail Road, at Younge’s
Station, Russell county, Alabama, with comfortibie
dwelling, all necessary outhouses (newly built,) with
eighty tour acres of land attached, with two springs of
superb water, convenient to the house. There is on the
premises two fine young peach orchards, and a general
variety of select limit trees.
F r aperman-nt or summer residence it cannot be ex
celled as to health, convenience and good society.
The furniture will be sold, if desired with the place.
Terms—Low and easy.
Apply to W C. Yonge, near tho premises, orto
D. P. ELLIS,
April 27, 1858-ts Columbus-
BOGUS SPIRITST
A CORRESPONDENT ol the Savannah Republican
writing from Thomaston, says that two men have
recently died in Upson county Irom the effects of had liq
uor, which was procured from Griffin dealers, and retailed
in some of the cross road groceries in Upson. The cor
respondent thinks that liquor inspectors (as provided by
law) should be kept at Macon, Savannah, Augusta. Griffin
and Columbus, ‘these are the gates’ he says, from which
the State is flooded— Columbus Enquirer , 3d inst.
The correspondent ol the Republican is informed that I
have on hand a quantity of
PURE OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
Distilled in Bourbon county, Ky., by a man who is too
ignorant of the use of Strychnine, and too honest to use it,
and hauled from thence on Lewis’s Mule team to this city.
The Inspectors, in tho shape of chemists, physicians,and
old whisky drinkers , have examined it, and they all pro
nounce H pure and Ireo from all foreign substances and
I will not even poison the correspondent of the Savannah
Republican should ho come this way. For sale in quanti
ties to suit purchasers. D. P. ELLIS.
Columbus, April 3.1858. tw wtf
“ WILLIAM TAYLOKT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cnthbert, Randolph Coil illy, Georgia.
\N7ILL practice in the counties of Randolph, Calhoun,
’ ‘ Terieli, Early, Clay, Baker, Dougherty, Miller and
Stewart.
REFERS TO
Wellborn, Johnson & Sloan, Attorneys at Law, Colum
bus, Georgia.
All business intrusted to his care will receive immedi
ate attention. June 6, 1858—wtw ts
TO PHYSICIANS.
THE PROPRIETORS OF
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCHU,
WOULD solicit your attention to that preparation
with a view to its trial in your practice. Country
Physicians especially, whose facilities are limited lor ob
taining at ail times reliable preparations of the kind, would
do well make a trial of its remedial qualities, and should
it prove as represented in all cases of the
KIDNEYS,BLADDER AND URETHRA,
it would be found not only a convenient remedy, but an
agreeable one to your patients. The formula for this prep
aration was suggested and perlected by several eminent
Physicians, -.vho felt the want of a reliable article, in a
convenient form, for their own practice; and by them and
hundreds of others, it has been used for years, always with
the happiest results. In all diseases oi the
tWUNARY AND GENITAL ORGANS,
it is a remedy safe, speedy and efficient, and can be “relied
on with the utmost confidence- So also, in all Uterine
Diseases, it will be found most admirably adapted, .and if
taken according to directions, will very seldom if ever fail
in effecting a speedy ard permanent Cure.
Sold in Columbus by Dr. D. Young, and country mer
chants generally. Price $1 per bottle. Sold at wholesale
by HARREL, RtSLEY & KITCHEN,
72 Barclay Street, New York,
May 13—wtwlm. Wholesale Druggists.
iSrOTICE.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court for the
Eleventh District ol the Middle Chancery Division of
the State of Alabama, rendered at its May Term, 1858,
in the case of Paul J. Semmes, vs. Edward T. Taylor, et.
a1.,1 will expose to sale in Crawford, Ala.,on Monday the
sth day t of July next, before the court house door, be
tween the usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder, upon a
credit till the Ist day of November next, with interest from
the date of sale, a NEGRO MAN named EDMUND,
about 27 years of age.
The purchaser is required to give a bill of exchange,
with a good acceptor and endorser, payable to me at the
Bank of Columbus, in Columbus, Ga.
May 25 -w4t ROBERT N HOWARD, Reg.
ii Mij tti. i A *’ si I w . -li 3
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOE
&TBPSMI&,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AftlD AGUE,
And the various affectionsconsequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Loss of Appetite* Despondency, Costiveness,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic ani
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decidedcure.
i’his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, alter the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most of! he European States,its introduction intothe United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
iaml scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, 1 now of
fer it to the Americau public, knowingtbat its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must? be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by thecontinuous use
of ardent spirits, orother forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneousin effect, U finds its way directly to the seat of
life thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping sptrit,and, in fact, iulusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTIO E.—Whoever expects to find this’ a beverage w ill be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will
prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful aroma has induced
many imitations, which the public ehouhl 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 you how infinitely superior it is to these
imitations.
Soldatsl.oo per bottle, or six bottleafor $5.00 by the
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Pharmaceuists and Chemists.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sale in Columbus by Brooks Sc Chapman,
And Druggists Generally throughout the State.
I May 13,1858.—wtw3m
SWAN &
New an
GA
TICKETS ONLY Tiu,
The following scheme will be drawn
Cos., Managers of the Sparta Academy
each of their Lotteries for June 1858, at AUGt-
Georgia, to which city they have removed their priocipa.
office, under the sworn superintendence of Commission
ers.
CLASS 20,
To he drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia,’ in publi
on Saturday, June 19th, 1858.
CLASS 21,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public
on Saturday, June 26th, 1858, on the
PLAN |OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
5,485 PRIZES.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every nine Ticket*.
HiAGaripxensixrT sgjqceme.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY.IN JUNE
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $70,000
1 “ 30,000 is 30,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
I “ 4,000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is 4,000
4 900 are 3,600
4 “ 800 are 3,200
4 7OO are 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
100 “ 125 are i... 12,500
230 “ • lOOaro 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize are SI6OO
4 •• 300 “ ‘ 30,000 “ 1200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ 800
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
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 50,0 CT corresponding with
those numbers ori the Tickets printed on separate slips oi
paper, are encircled in small tin tubes, and placed in one
wheel.
The first 457 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, ar 4 at the same time a Prize
is drawn liom the other wheel The uumber and prize
drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and
registered by the Commissioners; the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prrizeßare drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.—The two preceding
and the two succeeding number? to those drawing the firsj
7 Prizes will be entitled to the 28 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 $30,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, 551
552, will each be entiled to S3OO, and so on according to
the above scheme.
5,000 Prizes of S2O will be determined by the last ngure
of the number that draxvs the $70,000 Prize. For example
if the number drawing the $70,000 Prize ends with No.” 1,
then al I tho Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be en
titled to S2O. li the Number ends with No 2, then all the
Tickets where the Number eudsin 2 will be entitled to S2O
and so on to 0.
Certificates oi Packages wili be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk;
Certificates oi Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
“ “ 10 Half 40
“ 10 Quarter $(,
“ Eighths io
In ordering Tickers or Certificates,
Enclose ihe money to our address lor the Tickets ordered,
on receipt ot which the) will be torwardtd b) flrst mail.
Tho List of drawn numbers and prizes will be forwarded
to purchasers immediate!) after the draw mg.
purchasers will nleasewrite their signatures plain,aud give
their post office, count) anti Mate.
Remember that ever) Prize is drawn, and payable in full
without deduction.
Allprizes of one thousand dollars am! under paldimmedl
ate!) after tliedrawing—other prizes at the usual time, 30 days
All communications strictly confidential. Thedrawnuum
berswillbe iorwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
PrizeTicketscashed orrenewed in other tic)ers at eitbe
office.
Orders for Tickets or Packogescau headdreseedeilher to
S. SWAN & CO.. Augusta, Ga.,
may 28riw&twlv
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus,Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawu from the
wheel , witli 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.
23. BARHAED & GO.,
COLUMBUS GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS ANI) PROVISION DEALERS,
HAVE oa hand, and will constantly keep, a large
*agSi\<fetheir lino, which are offered to their friends and the
public, atlhe lowest market prices. Come and se us.
Columbus, Sept. 29, 1857. wittwtf.
To our Customers!
T?ROM and after the first January next, we shall adopt, aa
JT nearly as possible, the CASH SYSTEM. Necessity
compels us to this ( orRSK. From that day all articles will
be priced as cash. Where credits are given (which will only
be extended to those whehave promptly paid us) an addition
willbemade to the price named accordingto the time requir
ed by the purchaser. E. BARNARD &CO.
Dec. 31, 1857—w&tw6m.
MACKEREL.
1 AA PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num*
11/U bers, lor sale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan.l9—wtwtf E. bakxsakD 6c CO.
PLANTING POTATOES.
4 Barrels Pink Eyes, for saleat small advance
IvJv/ for Cash by
Jan 19—wtwit E. BARNARD & CO.
LONG AND SHORT SWEETNING,
1 anc * half bbls. Choice Syr p.
30 Hhds N O Sugar, all grade? Jor sale at email
advances for ash, by
Janl9 — twtf K. B ARNARD A CO
FANCY ST. LOUIS FLAIR.
j ( j B 4RRELS Planters’s Extra Union, arid Di imond
tv 7 Brands, lor sale at small advance tor Cash, by
Janl9—iwlf E. BARJS ARD 4( CO,
PALACE MILLS FLOUR.
A CONSTANT supply kept on hand, ami lor sale at
Mill prices, for Cash by
Jan. 18—wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
CIGARS DIRECT IEPORTATION.
lAA BOXES Havana Cigaas of various brands for sale at
l/U md&!I advances for Caab by
Janl9—wtwtt E. BARNARD k. CO.
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY 25 EXTRACT
K] of a Letter from a
CONNOISSEURS, || Medical Gentleman,
TO BE THE AT MADAS
4m, m TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE, WORCESTER; May, 1851
AND APPLICABLE TO gig
RVMHV VARIETY pal-
Sitable as well as toe most
Tmlesome Sauce that U
THE only medal awarded by the jury of the New York ex
hibition tor foreign sauces, was obtained by Lea & Per
rins, for their Worcestershire Sance, the world L wide fame ot
which having led to numerous Imitations, purchasers are
earnestly requested to see thatthe names ot -I,EA & PER
RINS” are impressed gupon theboltle and stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents |for the United States.
JOH ‘ IVNCAN & SONS,
405 Bre.dway New York.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for drect
hipmentfrom England. decß—wly.
TWO months after date application will be made to the
Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Muscogee county,
for leave to sell a House and Lot in the town of Sparta,
Hancock county Ga., being the late residence of Mrs. R.
A. Brooking.
April 10,1858. IOHN REES, Guardian.
EARLY POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE.
VVILE be sold on tne first Tuesday in July next, be
v* forethe Court House door in the town of Blakely,
Early county, between the usual houra of sal., the fol
lowing property to wit: \
A negro boynaraed Frauk, about 28 years of age, and a
good carpenter. levied on as the property of David E Lee to
satisfy a Ufa from Early superior court, in favor of K. VV. AJ
P. FForce & Co.va said David E Lee, and other fl fas in my
hands vs said Lee and Jones—levies having been made and
sale postponed.
Alsoatthesame time and (place, will besold. Lot ofLand
number one huudred and sixty four In the 28th distrtetof
said county, levied on as the property of William R WU
ltams to satisfy a fl fa issued Prop ihe Inferior Courtof said
county, in favor ofKebt.J. Betts vs said Williams,
JANTHONY HUTCHINS, Sh’fl,
Blakely. May 3i,iesa-wtds.