Newspaper Page Text
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP ETJROPA.
St. Johns, N. F. July 26,-Tbe British and North Am-
Royal Mail Steamship Eoropa, Capt. Leitch, was boarded
off Cape Race to-day by the steam ‘yacht belonging to
the Associated Press. The Canada brings Liverpool dates
to Saturday July 17th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of cotton for
the week reached 37.C00 bales. All qualities of Cotton
had slightly declined. iTho semi-weekly report brought
by the Steamship Indian, up to the 14th, announced a de
cline of l-Bd, and we presume is the decline reported by
this arrival.] Holders were freely offering thei r stocks, but
evinced no de ire to press sales.
Liverpool General Markets. —Breadstuffs and provis
ions generally exhibited a declining tendency.
London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at 95i
Money market
Further by the Europe.
Haliflx, July 27 —The steamship Enropa has arrived
here, but the principal points ot her news were telegraphed
from St. J ohns on Monday.
The Europa experienced moderate weather on her pas
sage, and passed a large screw steamer on the 22d inst.
The London Times pronounces the steamship Agamom
non as unfit to lay the Atlantic cable, and suggest the pro
priety of building a large steamship tor that especial pur
poBB, if the Leviathan or Great Eastern canuot be obtained.
Three hundred persons were recently injured by an ex
plosion of fire works in London.
Spain has sent a remonstrance against the British insults
perpetrated in Cuba.
The Turkish troops have had three conflicts with tho
Montenegrins and finally drove them into the mountains.
The Musselmen are driving the Christians from Candia*
The rebels of India, with great force, are concentrating
around Lucknow.
Arrival of tne Hammonia.
New York, July 30—The steamship Hammonia, from
Hamburg, has arrived. She sailed on Sunday, the 18th
of July, and brings London papers of Saturday afternoon,
July 17th.
The latest accounts from London report no change in
the rates for money, or in the value of Consols.
By the arrival we have obtained some lew items of
general news.
Hostilities had commenced between the Musselmen and
and Rayahs ol Bosina.
It was reported at Warsaw that there would soon be a
general uprising in Turkey.
• The Russians have been beaten by the Circassians, with
a loss of one thousand eight hundred men and eight guns.
Interesting from Central America.
New Yore, July 28.—The Times’ Panama correspon
dence contain.- the substance of Gen. Cafe.’ letters to .Mar
tinez, on the subject ol the refusal by Martinez to sign [the
Yrisarri treaty. Gen. Cass accuses Martinez of an at
tempt to insult this government, by withholding the treaty
after his pledge to Mr- Lamar.
Gen. Cass demands a return of the treaty as it was rati
fied by the Assembly of Nicaragua, and gives notice that
in regard to the rights of American citizens iu Nicaragua
this government will not submit to an arbitrary action by
Nicaragua, as that government was devoid of adequate tri
bunals.
Tne Cabinet at Washington have no other resource but
to decide the matter by sending the proper naval force to
both sides ol the Isthmus.
Interesting News from Nicaragua.
New York, July 31. —The steamship Granada, from
Greytown has arrived, with dates from that port to the 20th
July.
Amoug the passengers is Maxims Jerez, in the p!ac e j
of Yriesari, as Minister to this country from Nicaragua, j
He brings the Cass-Yrissari treaty as modified and ratified
by Nicaragua ; also the complete negotiations for the tran
sit ronte with Vanderbilt.
Nicaragua is much excited at tho rumors of another in
vasion by Gen Walker.
Martinez lias placed Castillo in a state of defence.
News from Mexico.
Independence, July 10, via Boonviile, July 23, per
U. 8. Express.—The Santa Fe mail, with dates to
the Ist instant, lias arrived.
All the waters on the route were very high.
Extensive preparations wete being made at
at Santa Fo to properly celebrate the Fourth of
July.
The surveying party on the Canadian river re
port a splendid country, with] abundant waterand
grass, and in every way suitable for a railway.
The mail party suffered no molestation from the
Indians.
Some of the trains which left here in the spring
had arrived at Santa Fe. Those ori the plains
were getting along finely.
The grass was never in a better condition.
New Orleans, July 25.—Late advices from Mexico,
announce that San Louis had been captured by the torces
under the command of Gen. Vedaitri.
It was rumored that Zuloaga had abandoned the City
of Mexico.
The Liberals are about to unite against the city.
hater from the Pacific Coast.
New York, July 27—The steamship Moses Taylor,
from Aspinwall.has arrived, with passengers and the mails
from California, and over one million in treasure.
The gold excitement on Frazier’s river continues unaba
ted. The reports from the mines, as to their richness are
almost tabulous.
Indians ate pouring into that section and Oregon, and an
indiscriminate messacre is feared.
The elections in Oregon are over, and the Democratic
ticket has been successful.
The Cass-Heron treaty has been rejected by she Gran
adian Congress.
The steamship line from Aspinwall to Havana has been
withdrawn. The regular steamers will heralter stop at
Key West.
South America,
Boliva is quite unsettled, and the governmen j
was in great dread of the return of Beizu. Presi’
dent Linares was very unpopular. He had ban
ished many of the best citizens, and others were
selling their estates and leaving for Peru.
Advices from Cartbagena announce the rejec
tion of the .Cass-llerran treaty by Congress.—
The bearer of despatches is en route for Wash
ington.
The Gulf and Isthmus.
The steamship line between Aspinwall anil
Havana has been discontinued. Hereafter the
steamers for New York will stop nt Key West—
The frigate Saranac wonld leave Panama on the
19 h for San Juan.
Rumored Landing of Africans-
Savannah, July 31.—1 tis rumored here, and perhaps
only a rumor, that the bark E. A. Rawlins has landed 450
Africans somewhere on the coast.
Spain.
An expedition to consist of 10,000 men is pre
paring in Spain, which will proceed to Mexico to
demand satisfaction for grievances against the
Mexican government which are still unredressed.
It is reported from Madrid that General O’Don
nell will dissolve the Cortes in a very short time.
He also staled that he intended to divide the
army into large divisions as in France, and to
place eminent generals at the head of them.
A semi-official Spanish journal says that the
new tninisiry is i.ot the less decided than the
preceding one to demand explanations from Eng
land on the subject of the offensive words of
Lord Malmesbury on the question of the English
cruisers.
Kusil a
Official committees lor lacilitaling the emanci
pation of the serfs have been formed in 38 of the
Rushan provinces comprising nearly 10,000,000
serfs.
A letter from {Warsaw of the Ist says: “The
following is anew trait iu the character of the
Emperor Alexander, which proves how elevated
are his views. An agricultural society has just
been formed in this city, and it now reckons 1.200
members, composed of the principal landowners
of the country. It held its first meeting here a few
days since, and n considerable sensation was caused
by it, as such an assemblage has never taken place
since the last Nalional Diet. The authorities be
came alarmed, and consulted the Emperor by tele
gruph. The follow ng answer was, lam informed
returned: ‘You say that *1,200 members of the
Polish nobility have assembled at Warsaw, and
that you feel uneasiness at the circumstance.—
For my part, I regret that the number is not
greater.”’
American Diplomats in Pap.is. —The Paris cor
respondent of the National Era, says :
“Mr. Pickens, our new Minister to Russia, is
still here, making purchases for his house at St.
Petersburgh, for which place he expects to leave
in the course of six or eight days.
“General Dodge and family will soon be here,
on their way home. Mrs. Dodge, who has greatly
suffered from the affects of the bad climate of Spain,
will spend a few weeks at some watering-place,
to recruit her health before sailing for the United
States.
“R D. Owen is also expected here; his family
proposes sailing direct from Naples.”
Later from Salt Lake.
St. Louis, July 26.—Our despatches from
Leavenworth to the 23d inst., received by the
steamer D. A. January, state that Mr. Livingston,
an old trader ori the plains, arrived the previous
night from Salt Lake city with dates of June 30th.
The army had marched from the capital for Cedar
Valley, about forty miles below.
Brigham Y'oung and the heads of the Mormon
church had returned to the city, and the people
are following them en masse.
All was quiet in the Valley when Mr- Livingston
left.
Brigham Young professes to be anxious to be
tried on the charge of treason, but insist that the
jury shall consist of Mormons only.
The Disposition of the Utah Forces.
Leavenworth. July 23, via Boonviile, July 26,
per U. S. express.—An express form Gen. Har
ney’s headquarters at Cottonwood Springs, on the
14th instant, brings a copy of the general order,
issued by Harney on July 12th, on the receipt of
the instructions of General Scott, for the disposi
tion of the Utah forces.
Col. Monroe, with the fourth artillery and two
companies of dragoons, will remain in the district of
Platte.
Col. May is ordered to take the post .at Fort
Kearney, with three companies of artillery and
one of dragoons.
Two companies of the first cavalry under
Major Sedgwick, will repair at once to Fort
Riley.
Six companies of the same command, under Col.
Sumner, will concentrate at Fort Kearney for ser
vice on the plains.
Two companies of the same regiment, now in
Utah, are ordered to go to Fort Riley.
Lieutenant Colonel Johnston is relieved from
duty as inspector general of the Utah forces and
directed to take command at Fort Riley.
Surgeon Wright returns toSt. Louis.
Major Brown, of the pay department, is station
ed at Kearney.
Assistant Surgeon Smith is assigned duty with
the first calvary.
Assistant Surgeon Swift, with two companies of
the fourth artillery, will be stationed in the vicinity
of Cotton wood Springs.
Captain Simpson, of the topographical engineers,
proceeds to Utah under the movements directed
in “general order No. 17.”
A detachment of recruits, about 300 strong,
under Major Backus, left Fort Leavenworth on the
21st instant for New Mexico.
Kansas Affairs.—The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Times says:
Governor Denver expressed confident belief, on
the day of his departure, that the Lecompton Con
stitution would be adopted next Monday. Cal
houn’s issue of certificates to the Free-State mem
bers of the Legislature he believed to be by order
of the Administration. The understanding be
tween Calhoun and the Administration is perlect.
He will receive the appointment after the question
is decided. The present movement is designed to
divide the Free-State voters.
The Amy and Navy.
The last detachment of recruits from New Mex.
ico, numbering 150 men, were at Leavenworth on
the 19th inst., having been detained by the height
of water in the streams. Capt. Beckwith, charged
with the duty of constructing a military road be
tween Forts Riley and Kearney, was at Leaven
worth at latest dales, making preparations for that
duty.
The frigate Susquehanna, now lying in the low
bay of New York, have been entirely emptied of
her stores, supplies and coal, and is now under
going a thorough scrubbing, preparatory to the in
troduction of an artificial frost in the! Hold, bv which
it is hoped that the last lurking atom of yellow fe
ver poison will be expelled. The process consists
iu battening tho hatches and portholes, proximate
ly exhausting the air in the hold by pumps, and
thus greatly lowering the temperature and favor
ing the operation of the ice and salt, which have
been previously placed below. Between 300 and
400 tons of ice will he used, which combining with
a large amount of salt, under the above conditions,
will, it is expected, make it cold enough to freeze
water at any point between decks.
Orders have been given at the Navy Department
for fitting out at Norfolk the sloop-of-war Cyane,
for service in the Pacific.
There are now at the fort at Old Point Comfort
five companies of United States troops and about
30 officers. Three more companies with a pro
portionate number of officers are shortly expec
ted. The following is a list of the officers now
present :
Staff.—Brevet Col. Harvey Brown, Major 2d
Artillery Commandant; Surgpon'N. S, Jarvis, Med
ical Department; Ist Lieut. J. M. S. Taylor, 2d Ar
tillery Regiment Quarter Master.
Company “A” Ist Artillery.—Captain—J. Vodg
es; Ist Lieutenant—P. T. Wyman ; 2d Lieuten
ant—A. Sruead ; Rrevet 2d Lieutenant—E. R.
Warner.
Company “D” Ist Artillery—Brevet Maj >r—
J. A, Haskins; Ist. Lieut.—Wm. Jenkins; 2d
Lieut.—S. M. Cooper; Brevet 2d Lieut.—G. H.
W eeks.
Company “I” 2d Artillery.—Captain—A. A Gib
son ; Ist Lieut, —J. D. Bingham ; 2d Lieut.—Thos.
Grey; Brevet 2d Lieut.—F. Bench.
Company “B” 2d Artillery.—Captain—J. II Car
lisle; 2d Lieut.—J. W. Barringer ; Brevet 2d Lieut.
W. Sinclair.
Company “G” 4th Artillery.—Captain—A. P.
linwe ; Ist Lieut.—R. C. Drum ; 2d Lieut.—C. H.
Morgan ; Brevet 2d Lieut.—A. G. Robinson; Capt.
—J. S. Garland, casually at post.
The Southern League —In regard to the mat
ter ot this league, it is scarcely so ultra or South
ernish, we may say, as the constitution of the
Southern Rights party organized in this city in
1850 The constitution of this association was
drawn up by Judge Campbell, and presented to the
association in his hand-writing. It is, we believe,
still extant, and, if to be obtained, we may here
after lay it before our reader, in order that they
may draw a parallel between it and the extreme
federal doctrines put forth in his famous charge
to the grand jury at New Orleans in the Walker
and Anderson case.— Mobile Mercury.
2£gs“ Some of our cotemporaries are attaching
undue importance to the private letter of Hon. W.
L. Yancey, to James L. Slaughter, which was pub
fished a short time since’ They are making it a
text for intence Union homilies, vainly hoping to
bring one of the noblest champions of Southern
Rights and Southern honor, in bad odor with the
very people whose interests he seeks to promote.
We place a high estimate upon the Union, but
think with Mr. Yancy, that the day for compro
mises has passed, and that the South ought to be
prepared for any emergency. If organization is
necessary to effect this preparation—though we
are not ready to say it is—then we should organ
ize. The South has submitted until forbearance
ceases to be a virtue. The argument is exhausted
and at the very next infringement upon our rights
we should stand by our arms. We must have
equality in the Union or onr independence out of
it.— Atlanta Intelligencer.
A Duel on the Mississippi.—An altercation
occured a few days since between Mr. John York,
of New Orleans, and Mr. Carrick, of Memphis,
Tenn., the settlement of which could not be post
poned until they could arrive at some town. So
they agreed to stop at the first landing, and there
settle the affair, which they did, with their friends;
Mr. Charles Laughlin. of Missouri, as Mr Car
rick’s friend, and Mr. W. A. Gardner, of Alabama,
as Mr York’s friend. No one else was present.—
They gtook their positions, and exchanged one
shot—Mr. York not hurt, Mr Carrick shot in the
shoulder.
Some words then took place between Mr. Gard
ner and Mr. Laughlin, whereupon tbe pistols were
reloaded—Mr. York as Mr. Gardner’s friend, arid
M l- . Carrick as Mr Laugbiin’s friend. They took
their positions, and fired one shot—Mr. Gardner
slightly wounded in the arm. Mr. Laughlin shot in
the body, about two inches above the hip, but is
now considered out of danger. The parties are
now in Lexington. Ky.
Kentucky.—Five thousand people were in at*
tendance on Thursday last at Harrodsburg, Ky.’
to hear political addresses from Messrs. Breckin
ridge, Clay, Magoffin and Preston. The dinner
was in genuine Kentucky style—that is, it waa
plentiful, good, and a free plate for all; a regular
Kentucky institution.
Hou. Garrett Davis and ex-Governor James T.
Morehead are spoken of as candidates for Con
gress on the American ticket, in the Ashland, Ky.,
district, against James B. Clay.
The Submarine Telegraph.
Washington, D. C., July 17.
To the Editor of the Union :
Among the multiplicity of opinions in regard to
the success of the telegraphic fleet in having the
cable designed to connect the greatest empire with
the greatest republic in the world, Mr. Shaftner’s,
perhaps, is nearest correct. To make his opinion
intelligible, I beg to offer my own in explanation.—
There can be no obstacle to the successful laying
of the cable that may not be overcome. Thedil
ficulty to be apprehended will be found to exist in
the imperfections of the insulater. These imper
fections consist in minute perforations, splits, and
tractures in the gutta-percha covering of the wire,
which imperfections must of necessity admit a
small amount of moisture to contact with the wire,
which moisture, being quite as good a conductor of
electricity as the wire, will each conduct off into
the water a very fine current of electrity, a largo
number of which will conduct off the entire cur
rent, however powerful it may be put upon either
end of the electric cable.
This experiment might have been thoroughly
tested before going to sea by coifing the cable in
the river Thames, and putting the electric current
on it while immersed in water. No charge for this
opinion.
VERASTUS.
Laurence M. Keitt.
The friends of this distinguished Representative
in Congress, in South Carolina, are resolved that
his name shall be presented to the consideration of
the Legislature of that State, at its next session, for
a seat in the United States Senate. Without in
tending to meddle in the slightest degree in the
election, we cannot refrain from remarking that we
should rejoice in the selection of Col. Keitt. His
elevation to the distinguished position would be
hailed, we are very certain, witn unaffected joy
throughout the South.
Col. Keitt, since he entered the popular branch
of Congress, has won, by his commanding abilities
and fascinating deportment, as large an amount of
honest fame as ever was achieved in that body by
so young a man, in so short a time. All the opin
ions and views which he has from time to time ex
pressed, on prominent pending questions, have
been eminently statesmanlike—delivered in finish
ed, fearless oratory, as persuasive as it was chaste.
His mind is of the highest order, while his general
acquirements are equal to those of any man of his
age in this or any other country. He is alike au
fait in statistical details, or in wide wanderings of
knowledge in the boundless field of literature. He
has not only varied talent in profusion, but expand
ed and expanding genius. His Cuban speech at
Orangeburg, to his constituents, two years ago, will
bear a comparison with anything that had been
said or written upon that subject. In his forecast
of the future there was the wisdom of the most
ripened experience in every Word
Let such a man be placed in the Senate from
such a State as South Caiolina, and it is easy to
foresee that the day would not be distant when
he would become an invaluable boon—“a pearl of
great price”—to the citizens of the slaveholding
States. An abler, truer, bolder friend and cham
pion, they could not reasonably expect ever to find.
In him that spirit, seen at rare intervals upon earth,
which animated and actuated a Calhoun, might
again reveal itself.
We know Col. Keitt well. We are familiar
with his extraordinary powers, and we feel as if we
should owe a life of obligations to the old Palmet
to if she would place him in a position where be
would be in a suitnble sphere to employ and dis
play ihem to the best advantage for the advance
ment of Southern interests. The day may be has
tening when Seward and his allies, in the panoply
of full Northern strength, may undertake a fulfil
ment of Iris recent threat to rule us out of political
existence. If such shall occur, we shall require all
the strengih that we can command in the chamber
of the Representatives of the sovereign States.
We must confess that the deep disaffection of
Douglas to’ the South, and the encouragement
which he has received since his departure from
Washington to make an opfcn avowal of it in the
city of his residence, bodes no good lor our peace
and security. Embryo coalitions, which will likely
soon become fixed facts, may eventuate in the de
feat of the Democratic party in 1860. What then ?
Shall we tamely submit to the high Tariffs and
Treasury plunderings that will inevitably ensue,
to say nothingof the dishonor and wrongs to which
our favorite institution will be submitted ? Let us
prepare beforehand for the worst by designating
for every station within our gift, men who know
how to do their duty and have the nerve to act
Such n man is Laurence M. Keitt.— Richmond
South.
The Right of Search Abandoned.—The Liv
erpool Post refering to tfie American celebration
in London, remarks:
The American Ambassador, Mr. Dallas, at the
Fourth of July celebration in London, on Monday
evening, made an announcement which was re
ceived with loud cheers, that “visit and search, in
regard to American vessels, on the high seas, in
time of peace, was frankly and finally ended
adding the assurance that the termination of that
for which the American nation ’ihad struggled for
nearly half a century, had been b. ought about with
a degree of honorable candor and lair dealing on
the part of the British Government which was
worthy of every acknowledgement.
The de Riviere-Blount Affair—Mrs. Blount
on Saturday morning, by the advice of her friends,
took a carriage and proceeded to Maillard’s in
Broadway, where she was joined by her husband
and daughter, and at noon sailed in the steamer
for New Orleans. The reason why Mrs. Blount
refused to leave the Napoleon Hotel before and
join Colonel Blount, was on account of the bill
which site had run up there, and which Colonel B.
refused to pay. Had she been able to have settled
this bill, she stated,she would have returned home
a week ago. She informed Mr. Huncke that de
Riviere’s bill will be paid, and that he may expect
the money just so soon as she can reach Mobile
and get her own property under her immediate
control.
The Case of Paslo Palmini Charged With
Stealing.—There was a called Couit yesterday of
Magistrates, to investigate this matter in which
Paslo Palmini of Richmond, stands accused of steal
ing money, viz: Three §lO bank notes and some
silver, about $32 in all.
The Court sent the accused on to stand his trial
for grand larceny and refused to to have him bailed
out.
Crops in Tex as.—The Austin State Gazette of
the 17th inst., says:
There is no doubt of ur corn and cotton crops
—first planting and second planting. We shall
have the greatest abundance of corn, wheat and
cotton. Our farmers are in excallent spirits—
Debt nnd embarrassment no longer them reason
for fearing an attack of the blue-devils. We are
greatly favored. In no Southern State will there
be so large a corn crop made as in Texas.
Ex-Gov. Johnson.—The Federal Union says:
—Ex-Governor Johnson and his estimable lady
were in attendence on the exercises of last week
at Oglethorgo University. Gov. [Johnson looks
as well as we ever saw him, and Mrs. Johnson
assurs us that her health had been better for the
last few months than for years previous. May
each of them five long to bless and adorn their
respective spheres in life.
“Caning” A Ladies’ School Master.—A cor
respondent of the “Express” writing from Greens
ville County, Va., says, that last week at tbe Hicks.
ford Female Institute, kept by Mr. Dabney Brown,
the young ladies gave a concert.
At the close of the concert, Col. Jno. R Chambliss
arose and presented to Mr. Brown, in behalf of the
ladies composing his school, a very neat and hand
some gold mounted gutta percha cane. In making
the presentation, Col. Chambliss, in a very happy
and appropriate speech, alluded to the fact that Mr.
Brown had been engaged for many years in im
parting instructions to the daughters of our State,
and now, after he had numbered his “three score
years,” while standing upon the very brink of tbe
grave, which must shut him out from this
with all its trials and difficulties, and usher him in
to an eternity, where he would have to give an ac
count of the manner in which he had imparted in
structions to his pnpils, who have immortal souls
to fit and prepare for eternal happiness or eternal
misery, they, his pupils, had, by this little memen
to of affection, endorsed his course through life.
Hon, E. C. Bollock.
The following we clip from the Tuscaloosa Moni
tor, on the address delivered by Mr Bullock in that
place not long since:
On Tuesday morning the Anniversary Address
before theErosophic and Philomalic Societies was
delivered by Hon. E. C. Bulloch of Barbour Cos.,
who was the Senator from that county in the last
Legislature. His theme was “Civilization”—the
true and talse phases of which in the worlds’s
history he delineated most admirably ; and, as the
most perfect type of true civilization, he well ex
hibited our own Sunny Soutli as the incomparable
model. Those who heard the Address will long
remember that the present phantasies “spiritualities
and fearful agrarianism and “isms” generally, of
our New England neighbors, received little mercy
from his comparison of these with the high toned
chivalry and civilization of the South. Mr. Bill
lock’s Address, indeed, was one ot the most finish
ed character to which it has ever been onr good
fortune to listen. He possesses many of the ele
ments of popular oratory, and, on this occasion, he
sustained well the reputation that had preceeded
him. Ifnotthe best address ever delivered from
the Rostrum of the University, this by Mr Bullock
will surely rank among the fir9t. We understand
that it will be published by the request ol the
Societies.
Revival.
Avery interesting revival is going on at the
Trinity Methodist Church, in this city. Prayer
meetings are held at 8 o’clock each morning, and
there is preaching every night. Many surround
the alter as seekers—some have professed and
joined the church- The influence is deepening
and widening, and while sinners are being awak
ened, the church is being revived. The church
has been crowded with attentive and anxious
listeners, for nearly two weeks.— Atlanta Atneri
can July 28.
ftp” The Union and the Recorder, ofMilledge
ville, both notice the appearance in Baldwin, and
the adjoining counties, of the murrain among the
cattle, which has been so destructive in the south
ern portions of the State. They represent it as a
mild form of the disease, which readily yields to
the remedies which have been rece mine tided. Few
of the cattle have died, and the most serious con
sequence which has followed the appearance of the
disease, is the abstinance which it compels every
one to practice, from milk, jbutter, beef, custards,
ice cream’ &c., &c.
Preserving Peaches.—Peal the peaches and
drop them in a vessel of cold water to prevent them
from turning dark, Then put the sugar, (loaf is
preferable,) in a preserving kettle, with just water
enough to dissolve it. When it begins to boil
drop in the peaches and let them remain until they
look clear. Put them immediately into the jars or
cans, and seal them securely. Very much depends
upon the sealing. If done well they will keep for
years, as perfect as when gathered. Some put
them up with less sugar, but they should be as
sweet as you wish them for the table.
COPARTNERSHIP —ltmay interest our brethren of
the press to know that Dr. J. C. Ayer ot Lowell, (Cherry
Pectoral and Cathartic Pills,) has associated with him, his
brother Frederick Ayer, Esq , long and favorably known
as a leading merchant of the West. Mr, Ayer will con
duct the widely exteuded business of the firm, which now
reaches to the commercial nations of both hemispheres,
while the Doctor will devote himself to his scientific in
vestigations and pursuits. Mercantile Journal.
July Ist wltw3t.
Karket Reports.
CHARLESTON, July 30-Sales of Colton to-day
500 bales, with a depressed market,
NEW YORK, July 30—Sales of Cotton to-day
100 bales, with a declining tendency. Flour firm ; sales
14,500 bbls. Wheat firm, with sales of 100,000 bushels
Sonthem Whith $1 20 to a9l 50, and Red $1 32. Corn
buoyant, with sales of 41 000 hushels —White 95 a 96, and
Yellow $1 asl 02. Spirits of Turpentine dull at44cis.
Rosin steady at $1 51 a 31 55.
NEW YORK, July 31—The Cotton market is very
dull. Flourfirm. with sales of 16 500 barrels. Wheat
dull, sales 60,000 bushels. Coro active- Naval stores
dull.
.11A It KIEL),
On the evening of the 22d July, by Rev.'Lewis h'olomon
William L. Solomon Esq , nnd Miss Avarili Fitzpatrick,
daughter of Col. John Fiizpatrick, all of Twiggs county
DIED,
In Dawson,Terrell County, Ga., on the Cth inst.,l Mis
Ann H Lamar, consort of Dr- John Y Lamar, aged 24.
years and 4 months; leaving one child, an affectionate
husband, and many dear friends to mounru th ir irrepara
ble |O9S
PRESERVATION OF THE HAIR.
In all ages and among almost all tribes of men, a beau
tiful head ot hair has been, and still is regarded as the lair
est ornament ol the lairest works of the Creator- The pa
trician dainesand damsels of ancient and modern Rome
bestowed that attention upon the hair which has added the
crowning beauty to the chef d’auore of the sculptor and
painter, and no lady,and indeed no gentleman of modern
times is unmindful of this exquisite shield and lovely orna
ment ofthe race. To maiden beauty it is the finishing
touch; to manhood it is the symbol and warrant of strength
and nobility, to day as in the days of the patriarchs; indeed
such it has always been and always will be.
But unable as vie are to withstand the ills of time and
life, it often happens that through disease and mi fortune,we
become gray in early life, and bald before we reach the
full grace of womanhood or the full stature of manhood.
Then it is that however we may venerate the gray locks
and reverence the wisdom of bald heads, among the hon
orable remnantsof the generation ot three score and ten,
we know that our gray hairs are no more venerable than
beautiful; while our bald heads are neither the one nor the
other, but, on the contrary, are quite the reverse of both,
and impose on us many social and sauitary disadvantages
and discomforts.
Then it is that the man who can relieve us of the misfor
tune, and restore tbe fleecy locks to their original color and
growth becomes a real friend and benefactor, by the force
of this single exhibition of his genius and kill. And much
as we are opposed to empiricism, and empiric as we in
stinctively regard the pretensions of every one proposing
to accomplish such a miraculous work, until we have seen
the triumph of his undertaking; we nevertheless esteem i
at pleasure, resting upon onr absolute knowledge ofitsmert
its, to recommend Professor Wood’s Hair Restorauve, as
the best article of the kind with which we are acquainted
and one which has done, under our own observation, all
that it claims—and it claims everything implied in its
name.
This article, in short, will restore gray r air to its original
color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any
blight or disease has checked that growth, or marred that
beauty. This has been proven in our own family -.vithin
a few weeks, and in numerous other cases related to us,
without the knowledge of the proprietor We have only
to add that this most valuable article is for sale by the pro
prietor, at No. 312 Broadway — l\su> York Mews.
For sale in this city by all Druggists, and by dealers in
Medicine generally throughout the United States.
July 22,1858 —w&tw2w.
HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU, is prepared directly according to the
rules of Pharmany and Chemistry, and is the best and most
active preparation which can be made tor the cure of Dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsey, Weak
ness, &C-, read the advertisement in another column, head
ed “Hembold’s Genuine Preparation.”
Sold by Dr- D. Young, Columbus Ga.
July 22—’58 Im.
Weakness of the Stomach and Indigestion
Another Gout Case cured by Boerhave’s Holland Bitters.
The wife of Pieter DeWitte, living in Holland Town,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weak
ness of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had been un
der a physician’s care for some time, but the diseaseseem
ed to baffle even his skill. She purchased some Holland
Bitters at our office, which has given tone to her stomach;
her appetite and strength are returning, and we firmly be
lieve that this is another great cure effected by your med
icine.
We have still to record many wonderful cures effected
by thia remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One
thing you can rely upon, what we have published are
from persons much respected in our community, and are
literally true J- QUINTUS.
Ed. Sheboygan JVieusbode, Sheboygan, Wis,
See advertisement in another column. july33lw
NOTICE
ALL the’ acoounts and notes belonging to LOMAX &
ELLIS, have been placed In the hands of J. J. SLADE, Esq,,
for collecton. Those Indebted to the Times fc .Sentinel office
for Job Woik and Advertising, dons prior to Ist July 1858
will confer a favor on the late Proprietors, by promptly re
sponding to hiscalls. Ju.y 31—wtwtr.
LANDS FOR SALE.
•ixnSHING to concentrate ray means, I offer for sale my
* * scattered Lands in Georgia, to wit:
Lot number 211, Btb District of Muscogee county.
“ “ 97, 2th “ *
“ “ 130 14th M
* u 64 3d 44 Crawford “
44 “ HI 6th 44 Coffee 44
“ 44 157 4th “ Ware. 44
44 44 292 9th 44 Lowndes 44
44 44 155 7th 44 Telfair. 44
I would also sell a* valuable tract near Newton,
immediately on tbe river. Some of these lands are improved.
For fa ther information please address me at Fort Gaines Ga.
a|-w3t S. L. HANKS,
LIST OF LETTERS.
\ LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
ff\. at Columbus, Ga , August 1, 1858.
A & U
Anderson, S I’ Bowden, Mrs A ABagby W K
Adams, John J care ot W S Green,Beck,.Jesse
Arrant, Reddick Butter, J G
C & D
Colmer, Mrs (olCalloway, Wm Carter,MissMary P
Wynnton,) Cameron, G A Chnstan, Charles
Cook, Jas W Chiles, Henry Dmkins, A
Cowiy,John ClarkJ.Vliss MaryADillon, Laos
l!& K
Edmondson, J H Ely, Osborn Field, BS
Kady, Miss Mary
II & G
Garcia, G L Hill, H B Humber, C C
Howard, Jas W Hodge, Aaron Hutchins, L B
Hudson, J M Hollsornebeck, Mrs
1 J K
Jackson, B Jones, Gideon Joues, J W
Johnson, Wm S Johnson, DJ Kenny, Thos
Jackson, Sam Jones, iVlis9 Nancy
1. M
Lewis, John A2 Morrison, T Morris, D
Livingston, Adam.Vloxlcy, Miss J C Matteson, Dr A
Morris,Miss Maine Morris, Mrs NancyMuliin, John M
N O I
Nichols, Edward Owens, Miss C B Patrick, Mrs Sarah
Nance, Win J Pbiliips, UrGeo Patrick,Mary
Oemulgee Factory,Perry, Phi seas Perryman, Wm
Proprietor of Phiinps, Johu Pickett, A H
Onoal, James Parker, J M
it
Robinson, Wm L Rogers, Miss M ARemsharl, W W
Roberts, N B Rogers, Samuel C
S
Smith, MrsMissouriS ith.SJ Simmons, H T
Siergis, Oliver Shore, Miss E J Slone, Oeborn
Stephens, Ro andASearcy, J S Stewart, W W
Spencer, Oxford Stetson, Dll Simmons, A J
Smith, Wimford Simmons, H S
m T Ac U
Turner, Jno W Taylor, Miss EV Turner, W G
P irelkeld, F Turner, Alex Upshaw, UL
Taylor, Geo R
... W
Wood, Miss Mary Wilson, Phariba Walker, Miss LB
Wheeden,DP3 Williams,Caudas Warden, John
Whitten, Allen
Persons calling for any of the letters on this list will
please ask for advertised letters.
R. C. FORSYTII, P. M.
Columbus, Ga., Aug- 1. 1858.
LAND”FOR SALE.
THE subscribrr offers for sale seventeen hundred acres
of land situated on the head waters of the Hanna
hatehee Creek, Stewart County, Ga. Four hundred and
filiy acres of this land is cleared and in a fir e state ot
cultivation. The place is well improved and has plenty
of water upon it. Price $lO pe acre in two payments.
For lurther particulars, address W. M. Hines. Comp
ton, Ga. [aug2—wlm] W.M, HINES.
WANTED.
A SITUATION AS TEACHER, by a lady who has
had some experience in teaching A school in a
family or Assistant Teacher in a public school would be
preierred. Address J. J. DUMAS,
July 29 w3t* Society Hill, Maeon co., Ala.
TO RENT,
fj-X FROM tho Ist October next, Front Room in
liiitzff Warren’s Arcade. Apply at this office.
July 29,1858—twtf
To Rent,
the let October next, the Store at present occupied by
1 B. G. fit S. Stern, in Warren’s Arcade. Lnqir r at.this
office. • uly 31—twit.
SOUTHERN” FEMALE COLLEGE.
laGrange, Georgia.
FACULTY.
# 11. E BROOKS, ( Principals and Proprietors.
i Rev.ll. R. Brooks, A.M. Professor Moral and
Mental Science and Modern Langungis.
1. F.C<>x, Professor of Mathematics and An
cient Languages.
11. c Uooten, A. M. Protessor Natural Sciences.
M iss Eliza R. Stitt, Presiding Teacher and Governess.
Mrs. H B. Brooks, Literary Branches.
Mrs. 1. F. Cox, i iterary Branches.
Miss Ana E. Cooper, Primary Department,
Musical Department.
* , Principal,
Mrs. H. G. Hooten, ) Assistants.
* , (
* , Ornamental Branches.
The Fall term of this listi union will commence on the, Ist
Wednes- ay in September
Every department of instruction will be supplied with ap
propriate Teachers, and every faci ity necessary to the rapid
progress of the pupil will be furnished.
Board per month sl2 50
Tuition per annum 50 00
44 in Music 50 00
For Catalogues apply to the proprietors.
* To be supplied. aug2—w4t
COLLIXSWORTii INSTITUTE^
NEAR TALBOTTON GA
#THE Exercises of Collinworth Institute
will be resumed on tho 2Gih July.
Board is lurnished at $2-50 per week. Tu
ition S3O, S4O, and SSO per scholastic year.
Early and prompt attention earnestly desir
ed. For further particulars apply to the un
dersigned. DAVID W i'KAY, A. M ) p • ,
J. T. MCLAUGHLIN,A M \ Prlnc p “l 8 -
J H. SWKARINGER, Assistant.
W. S. NEYVELL, Stewatd.
July 20,1858.—wst.
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
IA7TLL bes dd on t e first Tuesday in September next-, be
forcihe Court House door in the town of Blakely,
Early county, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to wit:
Lot of land Numberthree and thirty in the 26th
district of Early county, levied on as the property of Jesse B
Mosely, to satisfy a fi fa from fiarly superior court, in favor of
James S Brown—-property pointed out by defendant.
Alsoat the same time and place, will be sold, Lot of Land
number one 4 hundred and eighty |eir in ihe 2*;th ?cis
trictof said county, levied on as the property ofßradberry
Philman, to satisfy a fl fa issued from ihe Superior < ourlol
said county, in favor ofG VV Holmes-property pointed out
by defendant.
Also, lotoflandNo 110, in the 26th district of Early county
levied on as the property of Parker Fisher, t o satisfy a fl"fa
from Early Superior court iu favor of Homer Duflle—proper
ty pointed oui by plaintiff
Also, Lot of land number 310, in the sth district of Early
County,levied on as thelproperty of Martin W. Stamper to
satisfy a SuperioilCourt fl >a against JWartin W Stamper, &
Edmond, C Corbett, in lavor of jffoses Pollock—properly
pointed out by defendant.
ANTHONY IIUTCHINB, Sh’ff,
Blakely. July 31,1858-—wtds.
Stewart & Fountain, ‘j sceiri facias,
for use ot &c. t to remove judgment in
George W. McDuffie, Adm’.r J* Marion Inferior Court,
de boms non ot Benjamin Story, | at May Adjourned
dec’d, and Enoch Stoiy. J Term, 1858.
IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff
that Enoch Story, one defendants in tin abov
stated case, is not to be found in said count v of Marion:
It is on motion, Ordered, by the Court, Thai said Enoch
Story be served by a publication ot this Order once a
month for three months before the next term of ihis court,
in the Times Sentinel a public gazette of thi3 State,
published in the city of Columbus.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this June
17, 1858. GEO. W. McDCFME, Clerk.
July 27,1858-w3m.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
ON and after the 15th July,lßsß, the Evening-Wail Train wil
leave Columbii* at 3.45 P.M. and arrive at Macon at 9.18
P. M.
Leave Macon at 9.45 A M. arriveat CoHimbua at 3.45 P M
The Morning Mall Train will leave at 4.60A. M. and arrive
at Macon 9.5 h A. M•
Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M. arriveat Columbus 5.55 A.
4.L. MUSTIAN,Supt.
Columbusjuly 15—tw&wtf
FREEDOM FKOM FEVER AND AGUE.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
THE
GRENADA ELIXIR,
OR
South American Antidote for Malaria !
Is a sure Cwe and Perfect Route to Ague and Fever,
Chill and Jever, Dumb Ague, and all Bilious Affec
tions !
IT has been thoroughly tested in thousands of cases,
some of years’ standing, where Quinine and all the
most popular remedies of the day had tailed,but ihe Klivir
has met with the most triumphant success; never failed to
cure the most obstinate cases. The unanimous testimony
of all who have used or witnessed its operations, declare
it to be the most extraordinary medicine ever diseovered
for the quick and permanent cure of Fever and Ague.
It operates as a gentle Tonic and stimulant, gradually
but surely; eradicates every vestige of disease, and restores
the system to health and vigor. It imparts new vitality
to the blood, and will soon induce the glow of health to
return to the pale and swarthy complexion,
The advantage of this medicine therefore is, that a cure
must be radical and complete; not simply breaking the
Chill, by producing a “new impression” upon the nervous’
system, without reference to the operations of the malari
ous poison, which is allowed to remain unchanged and
renew its attacks, immediately after the nervous system
has ceased to feel ihe artificial disease—induced by Qui
nine and many other preparations generally resorted to
TheGRENADA ELIXIR acis.directly upon the Liver,
Stomach, Kineys, Pores of the Skin, and produces a rad
ical cure.
It comains no ingredient the least injurious to the sys
tem,and can be given to an infant with perfect safety
It is wairanted to cure every case when taken as directed.
Ail who need such a medicine, will do well to try the
Grenada Elixir. It is not only the best but the most eco
nomical medicine ever introduced lor Fever and Ague and
is a Southern Remedy.
PREPARED oxlyby
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
Columbus, Georgia.
And by all respectable Druggists in the city and country,
July 24, 1858—w^tw3m.
GBGFAWOOD & GRAY,
WAKE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
B THE undersigned have formed a Co- fff-y - j
partnership under the above firm for the fc . .'1
transaction of a general Ware-House and Commission
Business in this city. „ „ _ ....
From the long experience of Mr Greenwood (in the
late firm of Greenwood 6c Ce.Jand Mr Gray (in the laie
firm of Stewart, Gray & C 0.,) they (latter ihemselves they
will be able, by giving their undivided and personal atten
tion to all business entrusted to their care to give gener
al satisfaction. They will be regularly supplied with the
latest foreign and donies'ic intelligence, whrch will al
ways be ai the service of their patrons.
The usual CA>ti ADVANCED will be made, and
Bagging, Rope andother g.ods furnished when de-ired.
E. S. GREENWOOD-
W C GRAY.
Columbus, July 13, 1858—wtw3m.
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA,
ALLEN & CAMAK having purchased the interest of
B. A.Sorsby io the above well known Fiie Proof
Bi iclc Warehouse, would ho glad to see their old friends
and patrons at iheir new place of business, where they
have formed a co-partnership with J, W. King, under the
name and style of
KING, ALLEN & CAMAK,
for tho transaction of a general Storage and Commis
sion Business.
Special attention paid to the Sale of Cotton and Pro”
duce, and the Receiving and Forwarding Merchandise
consigned to our care.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton in store or for ship
ment to our friends in Savannah, Charleston, New York
or elsewhere.
Bagging and Rope furnished our customers at market
prices.
We solicit a share of public patronage, and pledge our
selves, by close attention to business to merit it.
J. W. KING,
A. M. ALLEN,
THOS. CAMAK.
THE undersigned, in retiring from the Warehouse busi
ness, takes great pleasure in recommencing to his
friends a continuance ol th.ir lavor and patronage to the
new firm.
(Signed) B. A. SORSBY-
Columbus, July G, 1858-wtwGm.
Important to School Teachers and Trustees
of Schools!
STHE undersigned has for sale a well se
lected P iloAophicai, Chemical and Electric
al Apparatus, which has been in use about
three months, which he will sell at COST
1. For priced catalogue ot instruments and
other particulars apply toon to H. P. PARK,
July 26, 1858— \v4t. Greenville, Ga.
NEGROES! NEGROES!
WE are constantly receiving from Virginia and
North Carolina a Urge and well sel'cted
stock oi Men, Women, Boys and Girls, iniluding~7a|
field hands, house servants, mechanics, &c , bought
by one 1 the firm expre sly for this rnaikef. Our
friends may rely on getting negroes of good character
coming up fully to our representations—as we sell none
on commission HATCriER & McGEHEE.
July 26, 1858—wtf
Land and Evidence for Sale.
MTHE subscriber oHers lor sate 320 acres of good
Farmluc Lands, three and a halt miles south wes 1
of Columbus, Ga ,in Russell eoumy, Ala It is
on the road leading Irom Girard to Gen. Abercrombie’s
There are about one hundred and forty acres in cultiva
tion,the balai ce heavily timbered with mixed growth
The residence is anew framed house, with six rooms and
four fireplaces. There is a good overseer’s house on
the plantation, and n very fine selection o! fruit trees at
both settlements. This is every way a desirable place for
a man, who wishes to do business in Columtus and keep
his family in the country.
For further particulars, see me on ihe plantation.
July27—wtwtf E. A. THOM.
LAND! LAND !
THE Subscriber offers lor sale the following tracts ol
Land, formerly held by Dr. M. T. Wendenhull of
Charleston, S. C.
No. Dist.
247 19 Muscogee county.
136 9
1 12 Marion county.
216 18 Webster.
249 24 “ “
83 21 Stewart county.
July 20, 1858. L. T. DOWNING.
FOR SALE,
AT A GREAT BARGAIN!
eTHE late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
well finished house of six room?, and wide hull,
with ga? in • ach, beside? closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, including stable and earring- house; an acre
of ground running from Broad to Front Street, with cis
tern, dry well, large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with shrub’ and flower'; —one of the best improved and
most desirably situated residences in the city. Titles un
di-puted. Possession given first f October.
A Iso, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer
& Cos —one ot the best locations in the city for a heavy
grocery business
Also, two vacunfc lots adjoining and north of the lust
above. PAUL J. SEMMES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
A GREAT BA It GAIN !
THE Subscribers, flavine now purchased Ihe entire pro
periy of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company,
ofler tho same for sale. Itisoneofthe best situations lor
Milling and Manufacturing purposes in the whole country,
and will be sold on long credits, and tho mosi liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will he made.
SEABORN JONES,
PAUL J. SEVI VIES,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
Junelo,lßs8 —wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN.
J. FOGLE & SON,
DENTISTS,
Office on Randolph Street, near Broad, Columbus, Ca
Columbus, May 9,1867. wtwtf
WM ’ F - LEE - D. D.S.
SURGEON.
OFFICE comer of Broad and Randolph Streets,
Columbus, Georgia.
December 17.1856—tf&twtf
Dissolution of t artnership
THE firm of KING 85 S RSBY is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Thore having demands against
the firm as well as those indebted t.> it, will - Case call on
B. A. Sorsby for settlement, at the Alaham /arehouse,
who is hereby authorized to settle th . . me
JOHN \v. KING,
June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SO.ISBY.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
ON ihe first Monday (4th) in Angus! next, we will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Business
„and Residence Lots, in the new town ot Eliaville, the
county site ol Schley county, ba , which is located less
than one half mile due north of Pond Town, on the road
leading from Amerirus to Columbus, in a high elevated
oak and hickory grove. Termsm de known on the day
of sale. ROB T BUR TON . J I.C
Johnson springer, j. i. c.
JA vies MURRAY. J It:.
ROBT. W WILKINSON. J. I. C.
GeO. W. JOHNSON, J. I.C.
June 29th, 1858.
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism in Earnest, the History ol a Great
Revival 51.50
Light on Little Graves 75
Lighted Valley 75
The Guiding Star 65
Marshall on Sanctification 75
The Martyr Lamb 50
Dying Thought 50
Meditations on the Lord’s Prayer 50
Story of Grace 35
Thought for the Thoughtful 50
.Missionary's Daughter 35
Christian Prayer 40
The Hannah’s 40
Scripture Poitions 85
La.t Hours ot Christ 40
Plain Thoughts 35
The above, with many other valuable hooks,lor sale by
mayl3—wtwtf J W. PEASE & CLARK.
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
mTHIS long established Hotel situated in the
business centre ol Savannah, offers now to the
traveling public better accommalions than ev
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 soared
to watch over their interests and to provide for them every
dedrable comfort JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmund Murphy, Superintendent.
N. 13 Carriages lor the City Hotel attend the arrival
£, very Train and Steamboat. mayls..wtw3m
i? mm ♦
Importers of
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
Buttons, Chenlle, Berlin Zeptiyr Wool,
Gold and SilverJ Stars, Lace*. &c.
48 JOHN-STRBEI—NEW YORK.
June 29,1858—w2m
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
SWAN & CO.,
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION.
SWA.N & GO’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL. AND
Authorized by the Stale of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIARI.Y;
THAT OUR PRIZES ARE PA D PUNCTUALLY;
AND THAT OUR SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL TUAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
Thafollowing scheme will be drawn by S. Swan &
Cos., Managers ot the Si aria Academy Lottery, in
each of their Lotteries for August 1858, at AUGUSTA
Georgia, to which city they have removed their principal
office, under the sworn superintendence ol Commission
ers.
Class 27 draws on Saturday, Aug. 7, 1858.
Class 28 draws on Saturday, Aug. 14, 1858.
Class 29 draws on Saturday, Aug. 21, 1358.
Class 30 draws ou Saturday, Aug. 28, 1858.
ON THE PE A N OF SINGLE NUHUEi.S,
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PIItZKS.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every nine Tickets.
DIAG]Xri3PXeJSIS'T 86H.EME.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN aUG.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is
1 “ ... 30,000 is 30.000
] “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ 4,000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is.. 3,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is 4 000
4 “ 900a re 3,600
4 “ 800 are 3,200
4 “ 700nre 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,(00
50 “ 3Uoare 1,500
100 “ 125 are 12 51*)
230 44 • loUare 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prises of S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize arc SI6OO
4 4 * 300 44 30,000 44 I*2oo
4 44 200 44 10,000 44 800
4 <4 125 44 5.000 44 500
4 44 100 •• 4,000 44 400
4 44 75 44 3.000 44 300
4 44 50 44 1,500 44 200
5,000 ° 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to £320,000
Whole Ticketsslo ; Halves $5; Quartet- $2 50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
seui to any one desiring tu icceive it.
Certificates ol PacKaget* will be sold at thefollowin
rates, which is the risk :
Certificates ol Pfickage o! 10 Whole Ticket* SBO
44 44 10 Hail 40
44 44 10 Quarter 2k.
44 44 Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Encloio the money to our address ter tleTkkus ordered,
on receipt oi which they hin bt in t.rtiiC Lj IhM c b,t
The Lin ol drawn numbers and prize* w ill be forwarded
to purchaser immediately atiei ibt tin>wn.£
Purchasers will please write their signature* plain,am.
their post office, count} and Male.
Remember that ever} Prize is drawn, and pavabU i 101 l
without deduction.
Allprlzee of one thousand dollars and under j aid ir.n edi*
ateiy alter the drawing—other prize*’ ei tin uaußitic e. 3 tlaye
All communicationh strictly confidential Ihe ojnv i nrc -
berswilibe lorwarded to purctuoeri immediatel} aim the
drawing.
PrizeTiokutß cashed or renewed in other tic£i> ai eitbe
ffice.
Orders for Tickets or bearidresn o ♦ ithei to
8.8 WA.N & GO.. Augusta. Ga.,
July 28 w&twlv
JOHN MAY, Agent,Columbus, Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with tho amount o‘ the piize ihat each one is enti
tled to, w ill be published alu-rtle drawing in each oi the
following papers, New Orleans Lelta , Mobile hegis*
ter, Charleston Standard, J\as/nille Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, L\ew York Weekly Day 800k $ Savannah
Morning Newß and Richmond Despatch.
ii Lr 4 i\Xy t’h a I Iljii J
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY 9QH
9Yft?S£SX&,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVEf? AKD AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.',
Such as Indigestion. Acidity ot the &tomiu h. Colicky Pairs,
Heartburn, Loss ol lppetite Despondency, Ccsi” <• <
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervons, Rbennr.*...c and
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in us instances proved
highly beneficial,and in others tffcc.ed a decidtdture.
, his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, atter the manner ol the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because ol Its great success in
most of he European States, its introduction intothe United
Slates was intended more especially lor those ol < ur lailcr
.aud scattered here and there over the lace ol this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, 1 row of
fer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must be ackncwledg* and.
It is particularly recommend and to those person* whose
constitutions may have been impaired by theconiiMicut use
of ardent spirits, oroiher forms ot dissipation. Generally In
stantaneousin effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of
iife, thrilling and quickening ev* ry nerve, raising up the
trooping spirit,and, in facts infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTICE.-Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and ow spiiited. it wi‘,l
prove a grateful aromatic cord.al, posseted ol singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of thisdelieht ul aroma ha? induced
many imitations, which the public should uuard apaii ri 11 r
chasing Re not persuaded to buy anything else unti, y*
have given Boorhave’e Holland BiHeu a lair iris) < -
tle will convince you how infiuik ly superior it is to .al; these
imitations.
g-jSf*Bold atsl.6o per bottle, or six hntttesfor SLPC by Ihe
S O L E P RO PR I E TORN,
BENJAMIN P BE, JE. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Pharmacculsts and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH PA.
Forsafa in Columbus bv Brooks & Chopo-sn.
And Druggists Gi nmally ih oughoui the Slate
May 13. 1858 wtw3
Rubber Belting
WE have on hand nnd for sale 3 and 4 Pl* Rub*vr
Bv?!t ng,6, 7 and 8 inches wide. Also a large aid
well selected stock ot
IMIiDTOIBSo mm],
All ot which will be s.*ld as low as can be bought in he
market, by J- ENNIS & CO.
Columbus, Ga. July 12, 1859. w3m
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WOBCESTERSHIHE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY O EXTRACT
KI oI h Li-ite- from a
COXNUIS 1 1. E3, h s Medical Gentleman,
tons the l AT Madras
\ TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE, AH , R . 3WST ?‘ K; M „, 18U
Tell Lea A Perrins.that
AND applicable TO heir r-auce is higuiy ea
ii**enVtol eemed in India, and is in
EVERY VARIETY nyopm.cn, .hemoat pal-
J liable a* well as me most
OF DISH- ar —m holes,)m © Sauce lhai ia
iff* -:taJ made*”
THE only medal awarded by ihe jury of the New York ex
hibition lor loreign sauces, was obiauud by*] et> & P***
rins, for their Worcestershire featice, the world wide ism* oi
which having led to numerous imitations, purchase** are
earnestly requested io see that the names if ‘LLa * PI.K
KINS’* are impresses upon the bottle and stopptr, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents [for tbe United States,
JOH D*’NCAN &. SONB,
405 Broadway JJlew York.
A stock always In store. Alsoorders received for drect
biooieutfrom England. decß wly.
GEORGIA Clay County:
TWO months mor dale application will bv made to th
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Clay county lor leave
p. sell the Real Lstate.of Will am Toney, rate ot said county
deceased.
R. G. RICKS, 1 .. ,
W. IONLY i Adm **•
July 20, 1858.-w2m.