Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
New York, Aug; 3— The steamship Persia has arrive and
with Liverpool dates to Saturday July 24th.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of cotton for
the week reached 44,000 bales, of which 1,600 bales were
taken by speculators and 4,000 by exporters. The market
declined durfog the week from 116d- to l-Bd., the lower
grades declined l-8d and Middling and Fair grades 1-l Gd.
The authorised quotations are, for—
Fair Orleans ....7.11 16d.
Faff Mobile 7id.
Fair Upland 7 3.!6d
Middling Orleans 7 15-lfid.
Middling Mobile 6 7-8d
Middling Uplands 6 3-4d.
The sales on Friday were 7.C00 bales the market clos
ing quiet.
The stock in Liverpool was 662 003 bates, 600,000 of
which were American.
State of Trade. —Manchester advices were unfavora
ble.
Liverpool General Market. —At Liverpool breadstuff?
generally were declining. Hour was very dull at easier
prices, without change in quotations. Wheat had declin
ed 6d. Corn wa3 declining, and Yellow quoted from 6d
to Is. lower. Rosin dull at 4s. Turpentine, heavy.—
Sugar buoyant. Rice steady at 20s. for Carolina, for
cash.
Havre Cotton Market —OrleansTies Ordinaire quo
ted at 105 francs-
London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at ‘J6.
Weather The weather is reported favorable lor the
crops.
General News.
European politics generally uninteresting.
The India bill and the bill admitting Jew3 to seats in
Parliament had passed both Houses.
D’lsraeli had announced that the Government was pre
paring a plan for submission to the Government of the Uni
ted States, in relation to matters about right of search and
the slave trade, which he thought would be satisfactory
and accomplish the ends aimed at by both countries.
The fanatical movements against the Christians in Tur
key are unabated.
STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT.
Nfw Yore, Aug. I. —The Steamship Vandebilt has ar
rived at this port, with Liverpool dates to the 21st inst.
Commercial.
Liverpool Colton Market. —The sales of Cotton for the
three days amounted to 12,000 hales, ol which speculators
took 1.400 and exporters l'!00 bales. Prices .were un
changed and the maiket closed quiet and steady.
Liverpool Breapstpffs Market.— Breadstuff* and j
Provisions were dull-
Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat qutot j
and steady; buyers demanding a reduction. Corn was
quiet. Rosir. dull at 4s. to 4s. 3d. Turpentine dull, and
Sugar quiet.
State or Trade. —Manchester advices were favorable.
Sales were slow- but prices were unaltered.
The weather was favorable to the crops.
London Monet Market —Consols were quoted at
951.
London, Wednesday noon —The money market is a
shade weaker. Consols are unchanged.
General News-
The frigate Niagara was spoke off Cape Clear, and the
Agamemnon oil Kinsell, on the 18th.
Interesting debates had occurred in Parliament on the
Jeddah massacre, the Hudson Bay Company. New Cale
donia hill,and the official return from the frigateaee.nl to
cruise off the Island of Cuba, lor tlte suppression of tho
slave trade- ,
Turkey has sent a general officer to Jeddah intrusted
with power of life and death. England and France were
concerting against Jeddah.
The Dutch Trading Company are raising a loan ol
live millions of florins to increase the company's transac
tions in the market.
The Great Eastern steamer is again in difficulties, and
there was a prospect of her living sold into the hands of i
nother company.
The Cotton Supply Association arc about making ano- :
tlier movement.
ARRIVAL OF THE
PRINCE ALBERT.
Halifax, Aug. 6—The new steamship Prince Albert,
from Galway, lias arrived. She left her port at midnight
on the 27th July, and brings news front Liverpool, up to
tho close of the day of her sailihg.
Liverpool Colton Market. —Sales of Cotton for three
days have been 22,000 bales, with a dull market.
Lirerpool Generol Market —Bteadstufis and provisions
were reported quiet.
London Money Market. —Money in London was de
cidedly more stringent, and Consoles closed at 95 L
Arrival of tile Steamship Ainßo.
Trinity Bay, Aug. 7. —The steamship Arago passed off
Cape Race yesterday,and xva-s'boarded by the steam yatcht
belonging to the Associated Press.
The news by the Arago has been anticipated by the
Prince Albert, at Halifax.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
At Liverpool during the three days, the sales of Cotton
were ‘20,000 bales of which speculators took 1,400 and ex
porters 1,600, leaving 17,000 to the trade.
Trade In the manufacturing districts was satisfactory, at
advancing prices.
The breadstuff's market was generally unchanged. Flour
was quiet. Wheat steady. Corn dull.
Spirits ol Turpentina was heavy, and Rosin steady.
Among the items of news by this arrival, it is stated ]
that the Sardinian squadron, while on its way to Cher
bourg, received orders to change its course and proceed to
Canadia,
Commercial News.
Liver pool Cotton Market.— Sales of Cotton lor three
days have been 20,000 bales, with a dull market.
LiVEßrooi. General Market— and provis
ions were reported quiet.
London Monro Market. —Money in London was deci
dedly more stringent, and Consols closed at 95; .
—a—
From China,
Washington, July 30.—Official advices from |
China confirm the previously received intelligence j
that the Emperor of China has appointed an official
of a satisfactory rank, to confer with the Peace
Commissioners there. This is regarded at Ilong
Kong as an important step toward an amicable ar
rangement ofllie difficulties between the contend
ing parties.
France and the Right of Search.—The French
have a right ol search question up. The Patrie
says:
“Several French ships on the coast of Africa
having been searched by Portuguese cruisers, who
suspected them of being slavers, the Marquis do
Lisle, the French minister at Lisbon, informed
the Portuguese Secretary that if Portuguese
ships searched any French vessels, under any
pretence whatever, or molested them in their
“operations” North of the river f'ongo, the French
cruisers would sink them.”
From Mexico.
Further Sucr.essers of the Constitutionalists—En
deavor to liaise Funds.
f_TheNew Orleans Picayune has a despatch da
ted New York, July, 27. which says:
We learn here to-day, by the Moses Taylor, that
Dr. E. S. Hillings, from Acapulco, was a passenger
on board the steamship Granada from Aspinwall,
bound for Havana and Very Cruz, to which place
he proceeds as agent of Alvarez, to endeavor to
raise money,
Alvarez was moving toward Igula, which had
already been evacuated by Vicario, the Reactiona
ry chief who had held it.
The Constitutionalist forces, after retiring from
Guadalajara, ashas already been announced, fol
lowed by the Reactionary loyces, immediately after
wards achieved a great victory over them. They
halted in a ravine to give battle, and in the san
guinary struggle wlhch ensued eight hundred of
the Reactionists were slain, three hundred of them
deserted to the Constitutionalist side, and the
balance oftbe four thousand of them who bad come
out were dispersed, and lied.
The Constimtionalists vvete to enter the citv on
the ] Ith ult.
A Monument to thf. Pilgrim Fathers.— A
monument is to be erected to the Pilgrim Fathers
at Plymouth : cost from $300,000 to $400,000.
It will be built of granite, 153 feet high, 80 feetal
the base, with sitting figures from 38 to 70 feet high.
It is to be completed in twelve years from
August, 1856. Thirty-six thousand dollars have
been subscribed, principally in Massachusetts.
The society tor building the monument have pur
chased all the states immediately around the veri
table rock, aud also a site for the monument, em
bracing ten acres of land commanding a fine view
of the harbor and the locality oftlie rock.
Condition oft lie -Crops.
We present our readers to-day with a summary
of thp condition of the crops throughout the Uni
ted States, as carefully collected from several hun
dred exchanges of the latest dates.
The season, thus far, has been unsually favora
ble in New England for most kinds of grain. The
oat crop is said to be a fine one, and the yield of
grass one of the largest that has been gathered for
many Vears. Corn is.forward in most localities,
and bids fair for more than an average yield.—
Vegetables of all kinds are abundant, and the sea
son has been one which will result profitably to the
farmers unless some abrupt change in the weather
lakes place to prevent. The fruit crop, however,
is less promising; apples will be scarce, and the
plums and pears have been .destroyed by the
blight.
In New York there is a prospect of a good wheat
crop, many fieids giving as high as thirty-five
bushels to the acre. The weevil has done some
damage, but far’ less than was expected. Corn
looks welt, and the crops generally are at least an
average. The yield of rye in Ulster county is un
usually large, and has been gathered in'o the barns
in perfect order. The fruit crop so far has been
short; but there will be a fair supply of peaches
and apples.
In New Jersey there has been a very large grass
crop gathered in. Apples and pears promise an
abundant yield. There will also be a good crop of
corn and rye, as well as wheat and potatoes.
The accounts from Pennsylvania are good in
all sections of the State, and the prospect of an
aim (hmt harvest is most cheering.
In Maryland the wheat and oats have been har
vested ; and the farmers complain that while theie
is an abundance of straw there, is very little wheat.
Corn and tobacco are more promising.
The wheat crop in Virginia will fail a good deal
below an average one. The oats in several coun
ties are so k much destroyed by rust as not to be
worth gathering. Corn is email, but looks well.
The tobacco crop is promising, although some
what suffering from from drought. Grass is very
abundant.
In North and South Carolina the wheat crop
turns out to be a short one, t while corn promises
well. The rust in cotton has made its appearance
in several localities, which threatens to do serious
injury. We also find complaints of rust in the
Alabama papers, and the impression seems to pre
vail there that lees cotton will be made this year
than last.
j Tlte planters in Mississippi are in good humor at
! the prospect of a good crop. Notwithstanding the
recent heavy rains, they expect a fair yield of both
cotton and corn.
Cotton in Florida appears to be doing well, and
there is a probability of a large yield; the price
will probably be remumerative. says a correspon-
I dent from the certainty that the quality will bo fur
| superior to anything that has been sent from Flori
| da liir several years past.
The following extract from a letter to one of our
cotton houses contains information of interest:
Yazoo River, Carroll county, Miss, July 27.—1
wrote you a few days since in reference to the high
1 water, and stated that the river lands were almost
entirely submerged. It is not the fact—the over
flow is hardly half as had in this neighborhood as
represented. It is true some ol’ the plantations
have suffered very much, whilst others are but lit
tle injured. Several whose names 1 mentioned as
heavy sufferers will not lie materially hurt.
The plantations from Greenwood to lloney Is
land may be set down as losing not more than one
fourth of their crops. There are so many reports
in circulation that it is impossible to get the truth,
and 1 address you this that you ntay not be mis
led by my former statement. We have dry, warm
weather, and the cotton begins to stand in need of
rain.
The Value of Indian Corn.
For the following interesting information in
regard to this little understood kind of food, we
are indebted to “Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine:”
“By those who do not know, or are too scientific
to profit by ti e experience of nations of men and
herds of fat cattle, Indian corn, rice, buckwheat,
&c., are only considered good fodder. Liebig
states that it’ wo were to go naked as the Indians
or if we were subject to the same degree of cold as
the samoiedes, we should be able to consume the
half of a calf and a dozen candies at a single meal.
Diiringexcessive fatigue in low temperature, wheat
flour tails to sustain the system. This is owing to a
deficiency in the elements necessary to supply
animal heat, and the strong desire for oleaginous
substances, under these circumstances, has led to
the belief that animal food is necessary for human
support. But late scientific experiments, and a
better acquaintance with the habits of the North
American Indians, have shown that a vegetable oil
answers the same purpose as animal food; that one
pound of parched Indian corn, or an equal quantity
of corn meal, made into bread, is more than an
equivalent to two pounds of fat meat.
“Meal from Indian corn contains more than four
I times as much oleaginous matter as wheat flour,
• more starch and consequently capable of producing
I more sugar, and though less glut'n, in other impor
i taut compounds it contains nearly as ranch nitroge
i nous material. The combination of alimentary
i compounds in Indian corn, renders it alone the
; mixed diet capable of sustaining man under the
j most extraordinary circumstances. In it there is
| natural coalescence of elementary principles which
! constitute the basis of organic life, that exists in no
j other vegetable production. In ultimate eomposi-
I tion, in nutritious properties, indigestibility and in
its adaptation to the varied necessities of animal life
j in the different climates of the earth, corn meai is
i capable of.supplying more of the absolute wants of
the adult human system than any other single sub
stance in nature.”
The Bovine Epidemic. —The Pendleton Mes
senger says:
1 his awful disease has made its appearance
amongst the cattle in several places in our vicini
ty. Surely there never was a jyear teeming with
so many evils. We do not know what to ascribe
this disease to, but we would not be surprised if
the rust on the grass was not the cause of it. We
have seen rust on grass this year, and from the
! injurious effects it has had on cattle and stock
: when the oats were fed to them, we think it prob-
I able. Soft soap is said to be a capital remedy.
The Southern Enterprise (Greenville, S. C.)
says:
The “.Black Tongue” has made its appearance
among the cattle in several portions of our dis
trict. , Some cases have oecured among the cows
of our own citizens. A friend has furnished us
with a remedy which has been found effectual in
all cases where applied in time. Take two table
spoonsful of copperas, two table spoonsful of salt,
and one of spirits turpentine; mix in three half
pints of water, and apply the same to the mouth
by means of a swab. Great care must be taken
by those who make, the application. Sh mid the
least touch be made upon a sore or bruise upon a
person's hand or body by the animal’s mouth, a
very deadly poison will be the consequence.
A not her Kemrily for the C attic Disease.
Orange Spring, Fla., )
July 24,1858. $
Mr. Editor : I see from the newspapers that the
cattle disease which has been so fatal in Florida,
is spreading into Georgia and South Carolina, and
that persons are asking for remedies for its cure.
Though several remedies have already been given
—aud all may be good—the 6 following, which has
been used in this vicinity succeessfully, may be of
service to some it you will publish it :
Wrap copperas around a rope”with a piece of
cloth, and j put it into the cow’s mouth, as you
would a bit into a horse’s mouth. The copperas
should be allowed to remain several hours in the
animal’s month ; some drench at the same time
with salt and water. In from one to two days af
ter this remedy is used, the animal will go to eating
grass, which (hey seem to be unable to do before.
I am told bv a farmer in this neighborhood, that
he has cured cows with the above remedy when
they were down and unable to get up, and when it
appeared impossible that anything could save
them. Respectfully yours,
Orange Spring.
Sac. Republican.
Horses. —lt is estimated that there are 50,000
horses in the State of Massachusetts, 221,000 in
the New England States, and 4,500,000 in the
United States - Ohio stands foremost in the num
ber of horses, New York next, Pennsylvania next,
Kentucky next, and Minnesota last “of all. Esti
mating the horses of Massachusetts at $75 per
head, their value will be $3,750,000, and all the
horses in the United States at the same rate, would
make a value of $337,500,000, or more than three
times the whole cotton and wolen manufacturing
capital oftlie Union. The horse interest'is a most
important one to the wealth and prosperity of the
States.
Bloody Affray—One Brother Kills Another.
A murderous affray occured near Troy, N. Y., on
Wednesday night, between two brothers, William
Diamond and Henry Diamond, both aged men,one
74 and the other 60. They engaged in a dispute,
when one raised a chair to strike the other. The
chair he put down; they clinched, when Henry,
the oldest, drew his pocket-knife, and stabbed Will
iam in the neck and arm. He died in tbe course of
about four hours.
Wild Cat (Money.
The Augusta Chronicle & S enlinef'in alluding
to the Proclamationfof the Governor in relation to
the Banks, seems to think that because the North
Western Batik, at Ringaold made its Report in
accordance with law and the call of the Governor,
its bills are. to be received into the Treasury.—
This does not follow as a mattar of course. If we
have not been misinformed in relation to the past
circulars of the Treasurer, neither this nor any
other Bank bills will be received for Taxes, unless
they are Bankable in Savannah and Augusta.
As the larger portion of the public dues, in the
way of interest on State bonds, &,c., &., are pay
able in those ciries, the Treasurer in'his circulars
heretofore, has directed the Tax Collectors only to
take such money as isbankable in Savannah and
Augusta. The presumption is lie will adopt the
same course this year—only he may except the
bills of those Banks that have been ) published by
the Governor. —Miltedgeville Recorder.
Ex-Governor Johnson and the rights of the South.
We make the following extract from ex-Gover
nor Johnson’s letter says the (Griffin) Independent
South —replying to an invitation to attend a pub
lic dinner given to Senator Hammond, of South
Carolina by his immediate constituents. Intelligent
men at the South, like Gov. Johnson, all sec and
urge the necessity of some united action tor the de
fence of her institutions. It is only the narrow
minded demagogue, the slave and hanger-on of
party, who sneers at and reviles every atterrupt on
the part of true Southern men to elevate their sec
tion above her present position of vassalage to the
North. Gov. Johnson said :
“President mak- rs and President seekers (Lard
deliver the South ’from their curse!) since the
passage of the English-Lecompton bill for the ad
tnising of Kansas, promise us repose from slavery
agitation. But we shall not have repose. Fa
naticism, like the tide, never rests; but, unlike the
tide, it never ebbs. Then it behooves the South
ern States to prepare to maintain their rights, in
terests and honor. They should cherish unanimi-
ty of sentiment and harmony in action. Backed up
by these, the question is strong enough of itself to
achieve its own victory. When it shall be seen, as
ultimately it will be,that the triumph of Abolition will
cut short the world’s supply of sugar, rice and cot
ton, civilization itself in the name of humanity, will
fight our battle, muster all its elements of power to
shield from destruction the only labor that can pro- i
duce them successfully, and demand its increase to |
any extent which the exigency ntay require. Tho i
Union may fall in the struggle. That would be a ’
calamity; but far more tolerable than the prostra- i
lion of the Southern States and of their peculiar j
form of labor, so essential to the well being of man. j
kind. If the slavery question was rntrely one of j
sentimental philanthropy against the circumscribed,
selfish, local interest of the territory that bound it,
the result might be different. But it involves the
weal of universal commerce; it connects itself with
the civilization o! the age, and concerns all nations
and all future generations. It must, therefore, be
finally settled in accordance with the interests of
mankind. It will be controlled by causes stronger
than party combinations, or even political organi
zation , for slavery has its protection an guaranty
in the omnipotence of necessity—that necessity
which looks to the feeding and clothing of civilized
man.—lienee, if true to her mission, the South
must finally triumph, and, whether in the Union or
out of the Union, command the homage of all na
tions to her exalted civilization and productive en
ergies.
Allow tne in conclusion, to offer the following
sentiment :
Soulhem Slavery. It is recognized in the Fed
eral Constitution and essential to the well-being of
mankind; those who seek its abolition are ene
mies to the Union, and recreant to the best inter
ests of humanity.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Messrs. G. B. Mills. W. H. Atkinson,.lames Pan
ton, Committee.
A Terrible Epidemic.
We clip the following from the Richmond (Va.)
Dispatch: “l'ha fever, which has been prevailing
so fatally for nearly a year, at Peterstown, Giles
county, Va., has become more violent. Forty ad
ditional cases are announced.” The editor of the
Advocate has visited the doomed neighborhood,
and says:
“A more desolate looking place we have never
visited. Nearly every business establishment in
the place was closed, and only an occasional fe
male form, dressed in the sombre habiliment of
mourning, was to be seen. Tbe grave yard which
we visited in the neighborhood was a ferrful con
firmation of the sad reports which have been in
circulation. There was many a mound of fresh
earth—alas, too many to allow lor a moment the
consoling hope ol ofthe exageration usual in cases of
such general distress. What fatal love for the
associations of a home, in which the family circle
is so often ruptured can account for the adherence
ofthese people to their present locality.”
The Tehuantepec Transit Route.
There is every reason to believe that the New j
Orleans Tehuantepec Transit Company will be j
prepared to commence the United States mail
service, and have the route ready for the trans
portation ot passengers from New Orleans to
San Francisco and Frazer river by the Ist of Oc
tober.
In a few days the stages and harness will be
shipped, and every other necessary arrangement j
for the opening of this great route will be speedily
completed. There are now some 350 or 400 la
borers at work on the road, and, by October, it
will be in as good travelling condition as any
turnpike in the United States.
The Niagara and thf. Agamemnon, Then and
Now.—The London Times, while the Atlantic
telegraph cable was being shipped on board the
Niagara and the Agamemnon, ridiculed, with some
asperity, the shape and sailing qualities ofthe Ni
agara. The storm they both met in mid-Atlantic,
which the Niagara rode out so easily aud the Ag
amemnon with so much difficulty and danger, set- |
tied the question of their respective merits. In re- j
viewing the results ofthe recent expedition, the j
Times makes the following amende honorable for
its unjust depreciation of the Niagara :
“On the whole, we are are of opinion that there I
never will be a fair trial till it is made with a ship |
as carefully adapted to the purpose as the cable it
self. It is mere child’s play to Use such ships as
the Agamemnon, and we feet it somewhat deroga
tory to the national credit that we should have per
mitted the Americans, out of their small navy, to
contribute a vessel two thousand tons larger than
ours, and evidently much better fitted for the work.’
Miserable f.xd of a Fast Young Man.— Mr
Matthew Tasker, from London, England, recently
appeared at Chicago, Illinois, for the purpose of as-
certaining the fate of his son, William Colleridge
Tasker, who left for the United States about ten
years ago, but who has since died a wretched death
in that vicinity by his own hands.
It appears from the old gentleman’s statements
that William left England with a depraved woman,
to sustain and keep whom, he committed various
forgeries. He landed at Chicago, with his cham
ber-maid wife, where he made use of his liberal
education to place himself at the head of a band of
counterfeiters, successful and accomplished, who
filled the Mississippi valley with their.ha.se issues.
He has ascertained that his son had repeated chan
ces to get situations in commercial and mercantile
firms while there, but dared not take them on ac
count of his connection with this woman, who was
so low and degraded that she would have brought
disgrace upon him. Besides, she wanted so much
for dress and pleasure that he could not have hon
estly earned enough to satisfy her.
About three years since this woman became
enamored of an American gambler, with whom
her husband had had frequent transactions, and
this caused a difficulty and break up of the con
cern They left for Memphis, where it is said the
wife caused the officers to be put upon the trail of
her husband for passing bad money, and he fled in
one direction, while she and her paramour made
for Arkansas. Here they decoyed parties into a
gambling den and there robbed them, but “Arkan
saw” folks are not the people to stand this kind of
fun, and her paramour was one day “chawed” up
by a bowie knife at Helena, while the lady was or
dered out of town. William Coleridge Tasker in
the meantime, in disguise, went baok to Chicago
but learning that he was not safe there, he became
frightened, and it is said that he ran to the shore of
Lake Michigan, and ended his days by committing
suicide in its waters.
Americans at Frazer Iti ver---I,ortl Malmes
bury’s Letter to Mr. Dallas.
Foreign Office, June 17, 185S.
The undersigned, her Majesty’s Principal Secre
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of the note which Mr. Dal
las, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentiary of the United States of America, address
ed to him on the 13th instant, calling the attention
of her Majesty’s Government to the obstructions
which it is apprehended may be offered by the
Governor of Vancouver’s island to the passage of
citizens of States to the districts in Brit
ish Oregon where gold is reported to have been
found-
The undersigned begs leave to assure Mr. Dal
las that the subject of ins note shall receive imme
diate attention, and that her Majesty’s Government
are, on their part, disposed, as Jar as they can prop
erly do so, to deal liberally with any citizens of
the United States who may desire to proceed to
that quarter of the British possessions. But iter
Majesty’s Government must necessarily ascertain
in the first place how far the charter of the Hud
son’s Bay Company bears upon the question, and
then generally from the law-officers ot the Crown
whether any legal considerations require attention
on the part of Iter Majesty’s Government in con
nection with this question.
The undersigned has the honor to renew to Mr.
Dallas the assurances of his highest considera
tion.
Malmesbury.
G. M. Dallas, Esq., &c.
Prisoners Ransomed from the Indians—Kore Murder
Washington, July 3L—Dr. Forney the Superin
tendent of Indian Affairs in Utah, informs the In
terior Department, that fifteen children, belonging
to the train of emigrants murdered at Sweet Wa
ter, have been found, the whites having effected
their ransom from the Indians.
Early in June four Germans were murdered
eighty miles from Salt Lake City, it is supposed by
the Indians, who, it was reported, were creating
difficulties on the Southern route to California. Dr.
Forney intends visiting the Indians with a view to
their pacification.
COPARTNERSHIP —lt may 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 extended 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.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
City Light Guards Armory,)
Columbus, Aug. sth, 185S. J
Brothers in Arms .'—Again has the enemy, death, inva
| ded our ranks and stricken down a boon companion and
| cherished friend. Yesterday he was with as, full of lire
I and .joy—bright hopes circling his brow, and happiness
j painted in the horizon of his future. To-day, we lay him
! low in the cold and silent grave ; the morning reveille no
1 longer awakening him to arms; the evening tatoo no more
summoning hint to rest- We hid turn a long farewell!
He entered oureorps a stranger, we bury him a worm friend,
a devoted brother. His many virtues arc enshrined upon
the tablets of our hearts’ We cherish his memory ;wo
mourn’his loss.
Be it therefore retained by hit surviving Comrades.
That in the death of Private D. VV. Pitta, the City
Light Guards are called to bid adieu to a Hue and tried
soldier; one always ready when the roll summoned to
arms.
Resolved id. That in token of our respect for his vir
tues and heart-felt regret at our 10-s>, we wear the usual
badge of mourning'fbr thirty days, and our Armory and
colors be dressed in the habiliments of mourning for the
same space of time.
Resolved 3d. That the Rev. J. £l. DeVotie has our
warm, sincere thanks for the impressive and touching funer
al discourse pronounced on this sud occasion.
Resolved 4th. That we tender the parents and friends
of the deceased our warmest sympathy and condolence,
and a copy of these resolutions be forwarded >hem.
fjKcsolved also, That a copy of those resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Corps, and the city papers
publish them, and the'Selma journals be requested to copy.
Lieut. LOCK WEEMS,)
Pr.v. GEO. PHELPS, } Com.
F, M. GRAY. )
The following from the pen of ex-Senator Hantiigan, of
Indiana, will be appreciated by all.
“We cannot refrain from calling the attention of our
readers to the “Hair Restorative” of Prof. O. J. Wood. It
will he seen that he has numerous certificates from per
sons ot the highest character, to the merits of his Restora
tive. From positive knowledge we are also enabled to say
that it is it every sense what it professes to bo, and we do not
hesitate to pronounce it the finest preparation for the head
and hair which has, so far. been devised by human ingenu
ity. We have seen it arrest threatened baldness, and res
tore to the head its original profusion of natural and glossy
hair, and when the latter has been prematurely tinged with
gray, we have seen it like magic, restore the colors of youth
and health. The distinguishing property of this, we might
truly say, miraculous “Restorative” is, that it gives to the
person who uses it the same head of hair they wore in youth,
thus acting in strict compliance with the first and greatest
of all toilet-makers—Nature- No one who has used it
will hesitate to unite with us in this te-firnony to its peculiar
merit.” —Covington ( hid.) People’s Friend
Sold by all respectable Druggists in city and country.
aug 7, 1858—w&tw2w.
FEVER AND AGUE,
A case of [eight months’ standing cured Ly Lacrhaves
Holland Bitters
Michael Kelly, No. 117, Seventh, near Grant Street
says:
“Last July, while running on the river, on a cotton boat
plying between Natchez and New Orleans, 1 was taken
with Fever and Ague. For eight long months, I suffered
with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I
was unable to work, and spent at least silty dollars for dit
! ferent medicines, but found no permanent relief. Throe
weeks ago, one ol my friends insisted upon my trying
Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters, saying that a cure was guar
anteed. After taking it for one week, I must state, l was
a sound man. I have been at wo,k now for two weeks,
anddiave had no return ofthe Chills and Fever whatever.”
I certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or at R. Chester’s Gothic Hall.
See advertisement in another column. au7lw
[IELMBOLD’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 for 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 hri.
NOTICE
ALL the acaounts and notes belonging to LOMAX &
i ELLlS,have been placed in the hands of J. J. SLADE, Esq,
j for collocion. Those indebted to the Times &. .Sentinel otr.ee
I for Job Wo k and Advertising, dona prior to Ist July 1858
j will confer a favor on the late Proprietors, by promptly tc
! sponding to his calls. July 31—wtwtf.
OUR CUSTOMERS
ITTHO “ don't like to be dunned” will please save them-
VV selves the mortification and us the trouble and ex
pense, by paying up, or we shall, sue out our claims , and
close all business connections with such parties.
We did believe your promise,
Now believe ours.
REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7, 1853. wtltjan twlm.
FOR SALE.
nnHE uudrsigned having determined to close up hisbusi
ness in this place, offers at private sale, his STORE
HOUSE AND LOT. Enon is well known lor health,
morality and good water. No village within my acquaint
ance can compare with it for the solvency ol those who
patronize the place.
A reputable business house in a city might make it to its
interest to establish a branch here, provided with a suitable,
energetic head. N W. PERSONS.
Enon, Macon co. Ala,, Aug. 7,1858- wtf
A CARD.
HAVING withdrawn from the firm of HUGHES,
DANIEL <fe CO., I choeriully recommoud them to
all our former patrons, ar.d tlio public generally.
JOHN R. EASTIIAM.
THE Subscribers will continue under the same name
and style—a general
STORAGE AND COMMISSION, BUSINESS
AT THE
FONTAINE AND LOWELL
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends,
wo solicit its continuance, aud pledge our individual exer
tions to please all who may entrust their business to us.
We are prepared to grant usual facilities to our customers.
HUGHES, DANIEL ff CO.
VVm. 11. Hughes,
VVm. Daniel,
Wm. C. Hodges.
Aug. 5, ts
GEORGIA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
WHEREAS Samuel D, Harp, Guardian, for the per
son and property of John C. F. McCook, applies
for letters of dismission from the same.
All persons concerned, are hereby required to appear at
my office, within the lime prescribed by law, and show
cause, (if any.) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, the 2d duy of August,
1858. E. G. R ALFORD, Ordinary.
Aug.’LISSS. wGm
PLANTERS ATTEND!
The Rock Island Paper Mills Company,
tfOLUMBUS, GA.
\\7TLL pay ONE CENT per pound lor one hundred
V V thousand ibs. of Gin Motes, in quantites to suit sel
lers. gathered without dirt or whole seed, done up in bales
and delivered to any of the Rail within one hundred
miles of Columbus,or from any greater distance; but tho
extra transportation beyond the hundred miles aforesaid,
will be deducted Irom the price. The sacks and ropes will
be returned to the owners, and delivered at the same depot
whence tiie Motes are shipped at the expense of the Coni- i
pany.
Shippers should mark the bales with their names so that
there will be no difficulty in identifying the owners as the
packages arrive at the Paper Mills Warehouse.
Please take railroad Receipts,and send the same to the
Rock Island Paper Mills Uo.. Columbus. Ga.
Aug. s—wtwtf JOHN G. WINTER, Pres’t.
UtftVEKSfTY OF NASHVILLE.
I. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT,
OR
MILITARY QOLLMi.
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M. D.,D. D., Chancellor of j
the University, and Professor ot Chemistry and Geology.
Col. B R. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Military
College and Professor of Engineering.
JAS. F. HAMILTON, A. M., Professor of Mathemat
ics, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy.
J. H. STEWART, A. M., Professor of Greek and
Latin Languages and Literature.
F, L. J. THYSSENS, A. :VL, Professor of French and
Drawing.
G. S. BLACKIE, A. M., 31. D-, Professor of Botany
and Natural History
Rev. J. W. HOYTE, A. 31., 31. D , Professor of .Men
tal and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
C. K. WINSTON. M. D., Surgeon.
The First Term of the next Academic year commences
on the 20th of September, and the Second Term 14ih of
February.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants’
attendance, and use of arms, SIOO per term. Matriculation
Fee, $5. Students are required to furnish their rooms,
which can be done ut a moderate charge, by rent or pur
chase, Engineering, French,Spanish, German, Drawing,
Book Keeping and Fencing,each 810 per Term of twen
ty weeks.
In tho regular Collegiate Course, the ancient reputation
of the University for Scientific and Classical Scholarship
will he maintained,and at the same time, every facility
afforded those who desire to pursue a partial course. Be
sides the four regular College Classes, there is also a pre
paratory class. Students under 14 years ot age will not be
admitted.
By the aid of Military Discipline, effective government
is established, and health,physical culture, good order and
industrious habits are promoted.
For Catalogues, or additional information, apply to any
member oi the Faculty.
II MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
O Lectures in th:s Institution will commence on Monday
the 2d of’November next, and continue till the first ot tho
ensuing March.
Thomas R. Jennings, 31 D , Professor of Anatomy.
J. Berrien Lindsley, 51. D , Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
C. K. Winston, 31. D., Professor of 31ateria 3ledica and
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. H. Buchanan, 31. D., Professor of Sugical Anatomy
and Physiology.
John M. Watson, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women anil Children.
Paul F Eve, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice
ol Surgery.
\3 . K. Dowling. 31. I)., Professor of Institutes and
Practice ol 31< dicine.
Win. T. Briggs, M. D.. Adjunct Professor and Demon
strator of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for students on
the first Monday in t fetober, (thesth.)
A preliminary course of lectures, free to all students,
will be given by the Professors commencing also on the
first Monday in October.
The Tennessee State Hospital under tho Direction of
the Faculty isopen to the Class free of charge.
A Clinique has been established in connection with the
University, at which operations are performed and eases
prescribed tor and lectured upon in presence of the Cla-s
Amount of Fees lor Lectures is 8105; Matriculation fee
(paid once only) $5; Practieal Anatomy,Blo; Graduation
Fee, $25
Good boarding can be procured for S3 to $4 per week.
Forturiher information or Catalogue apply to
W. K BOWLING,-
Nashville, Tenn., July 1858. Dean ol Ihe Faculty.
August sth, 1858.—wtw2i*
STATE OE GEORGIA, Chattahoochee County.
Clerk's Office, Inferior Court July 30, 1858.
A LL persons interested are hereby notified that Wil
1V liam Barberee of the 678th district, O. M., tolls be
fore Hardy Royals, one of the Justices of the Peace for
said district, as an estray black horse mule, valued by James
11, Moore and John Dillard, freeholders ol said county and
district, to be worth seventy dollars.
The owner of said estray, is required to come forward,
pay charges and take said mule away, or ha will he dealt
with as the law directs.
A true extract front tha estray book.
WILLIAM J. LANGFORD,CI’kI.C.
Aug. 7, 1858. 2t
FREEDOM FKOM FEVER AND AGUE.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS ’.
TIIE
GRENADA ELIXIR,
OR
South American Antidote for Malaria!
Is a sore Cure and Perfect Route to Ague and Fever,
Chill and Sever, Dumb Ague, and all Bilious Affec
tions !
IT lias been thoroughly tested in thousands of cases,
some of yoara’standing, where Quinine and all the
most popular remedies of the day had tailed,but the Elixir
has met with ihe most iriumphant success; never failed to
cure the most obstinate cases. The unanimous testimony
of all who have usod or witnessed its operations, declare
it to be the most extraordinary medicine ever discovered
for the quick and permanent cure of Fever and Ague.
It operates as a gentlo Tonic and stimulant, gradually
but surely; eradicates every vestige of disease, and restores
the sysiem 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,
‘Flie advantage of this mediciue therefore is, that a cure
must be radical and complete; riot 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
lias ceased to feel the artificial disease—induced by Qui
nine and many other preparations generally resorted to.—
The GRENADA ELIXIR acts directly upon the Liver,
Stomach, Kiueys, Pores of the Skin, and produces a rad
ical cure.
It contains no ingredient the least injurious to the eys
tem, and can be given to an infant xxith perfect safety
ic is warranted to cure every case when taken as directed.
All who need such a medicine, will do well to try the
Grenada Elixir. It is not only the best but the most eco •
nominal medicine ever iniroduced lor Fever and Ague and
is a Southern Remedy.
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. S. PEMBERTON YCO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
Columbus, Georgia.
And by all respectable Druggists in the city and country.
July 24, 1858—w5stw3m.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
LaGrange, Georgia.
FACULTY.
11. E BR')OKS, ( Principals and Proprietors.
Kev.H. IS. Brooks, A. M. Professor Moral and
Mental Science and Modern Languages.
L F.C >x. Professor of Mathematics and An*
cient Languages-
II v Hoo'en, A.M. Proiessor Natural Sciences.
M's* Eliza ft. Stilt, Presiding Teacher and Governess.
M s. H E. Brooks, Literary Branches.
Mrs. I. F. Gox, iterary Branches.
Miss Ann E. Cooper, Primary Department,
musical Department.
Mrs. H I'.Hooten, S Assistants.
* , \
’ ,Ornamental Branches.
The Fall term of this institution will commence on the Ist
Wednes ay in September
Every department of instruction will be supplied withaf
propriate Teachers, and every faci ity necessary to tbe rapid
progress of the pupil will be furnished.
Board per month sl2 50
Tuition per annum 50 00
“ in Music 50 00
ForCatalogues apply to the proprietors.
* To be supplied. aug2—w4t
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism in Earnest, the flistory ot a Great
Revival $1.50
Light on Little Graves, 75
Lighted Valley 75
The Guiding Star 65
Marshall on Sanctification 75
The Martyr Lamb 50
Dying Thoughts. 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 Portions 85
Last Hours ot Christ 40
Plain Thoughts 35
The above, with many other valuable books,tor sale by
mayl3—wtwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK.
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
THIS long established Hotel, situated in the
flMjfija business centre of Savannah, offers now to the
traveling public better aceommations than ev
-1 “JLA-tlb er tietore. 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.
Edmund Murphy, Superintendent.
N. B.—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
0 f every Train and Steamboat. mayls.,wtw3m
GREEXWOOD & ©RAY,
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
KTHE undersigned have formed a
partnership under the above firm for the
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 &. Cos.) and Mr. Gray (in the late
! firm of Stewart, Gray &. C 0.,) they flatter themselves they
will he abie, 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 domes'ic intelligence, whreh. will al
ways be at the service of their patrons.
The usual CASH ADVANCES will be made, and
Bagging, Rope andother goods furnished when desired.
R. S. GREEN WOOD-
W C GRAY.
Columbus, July 13, 1858—wtw3in.
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA,
\LLEN & CAMAK having purchased the interest of
B. A. Sorsby in the above well known Fiie Proof
35i ick Warehouse, would be glad to see their old friends
and patrons at their 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 the transaction of a general Storage and Commis
sion lSti-ines-.
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 Savanuah, 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 lo business to merit it.
.1. W. KING.
A. 31. ALLEN,
THOS. CAMAK.
THE undersigned, in retiring front the Warehouse busi
ness, takes great pleasure in recommending to his
friends a continuance oi th Jr favor and patronage to the
new firm.
(Signed) B. A. SORSBY.
Columbus, July 6, 1858-wtwGm.
Land and Residence for Sale.
a THE subscriber oilers for safe 320 acres of good
Farming Lands, three and a half miles south west
of Columbus, Ga., in Russell county, Ala It is
on tha road leading from Girard to Gen. Abercrombie’s.
There are about on© hundred and forty acres in cultiva
lion, the balance heavily timbered with mixed growth
The residence is anew framed house, with six rooms aud
four fireplaces. There is a good overseer’s house on
the plantation, and a very fine selection of fruit trees at
both settlements. This is every way a desirable place for
a man, who wislies to do business in Columbus and keep
his family in the country.
For further particulars, see me on the plantation.
Ju!y27—wtwtf E. A. TflOM.
Rubber Belting
VItTE have on hand and for sale 3 and 4 Plv Rubber
V Belting,6, 7 and 8 inches wide. Also a largo and
well selected stock of
mm*
All of which will be sold as low as can be bought in the
market, by J. ENNIS & CO.
Columbus, Ga. July 12, 1858. w3m
landTlandT
r |3HE Subscriber offers for sale the following tracts of
I Land, formerly held by Dr. 31. T. Mendenhall of
Charleston, S. C.
No. Dist.
247 12 Mu-eogee cminty.
136 2
1 12 Marion county.
2i6 18 Web-tcr.
242 24
83 21 Stewart coun y.
July 20, 1858. i.*3wit L. T. DOWNING.
LAND FOR SALE.
THE eub-cribrr offers for sale seventeen hundred acres
of land situated on the bead waters of the Hanna
hatches Creek, Stewart County, Ga. Four hundred and
filiy acres of this laud is cleared and *in a fi e state ot
cultivation. The place is well improved aid has pigmy
of water upon it. Price $;0 pe aero i two payments.
For further particulars, address VV M. Hines. Comp
ton,Ga. [aug2—wlmj W. M. HINES
~~COLLINSWORTH INSTITUTE,
NEAR TALBOTTON GA.
THE Exercises of Coilin-worth Institute
will be resumed on the 26ih July.
Board is furnished at $2.50 per week. Tu-
IgSSgi ition £3O, §4O, and SSO per scholastic year.
Jjjjfcjiy Early and prompt attendance desired.
For further particulars apply to the un
dersigned. DAVID VV. .-RAY, A M
j. t. McLaughlin,a m] 1 nnc,l ’ al ”’
J H. SWHARINGHR, Assistant.
W. S. NEWELL, Steward.
July 20,1858, —wst.
WANTED.
A SITUATION AS TEACHER, by a lady wlm has
had some experience in teaching. A school in a
family or Assistant Teacher in a public school would be
preferred. Address J. J. DUMA'S,
July 22 w3t* Society Iltll, Macon co., Ala.
LANDS FOR SALE.
VinSfllNG to concentrate my means, I offer for sale my
* * scattered Lands in Georgia, to wit:
Lot uumber 211, Hih Dial! let of Muscogee county.
“ “ 07, 2th fc *
“ “ 130 14th
M 04 3d “ Crawford “
k ‘ “ HI 6th *• Coffee “
“ u 157 4th (i Ware. u
“ 292 oth “ Lowndes “
“ “ 155 7th “ Telfair. “
I would also sell a valuable tract near Newton, ■ ‘labama —
immediately on the river. Some of these lands are improved.
For iuither information pleaso address me at Fort Gaines Ga.
aug'2—wSt S. L. HANKS.
Important to School Teachers and Trustees
of Schools!
THE undersigned has for sale a well se
lected Philosophical, Chemical and Electric
a* Apparatus, which has been in use about
three months, which he will sell at G O S 1’
FOR CASH. For priced catalogue ol instrument-and
other particulars apply soon to H. P. PARK,
July 26, 1858—w4t. Greenville, Ga.
NEGROES! NEGROES!
WE are constantly receiving from Virginia and T® x
North Carolina a large and xvell -.Feted JtUB
stock of Men, Women, Boys ami Girl.-, h iadingTJ#
field hands, house servants, mechanic.-, (see., bought
by one :.f the firm expre-sly lor this market. Onr-S—3.
friends may rely on getting negroes of good eharactei.
coming up fully to our representations—as wesell none
on commission. HATCHER &. McGEfiEE.
July 26, 1858—wtf
mm&MR \mm ,
Importers of
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
Buttons, thentle, Berlin Zephyr Wool,
Quid and liver, .-tars, Laces, Arc
43 JOH.N STREET-NEW YORK.
Jun-29, 1858-xv2m
A GREAT BAB GAIN !
THE Subscribers, havin'’ now purchased ihe entire pro
perty of the Coweta Fails Manufacturing Ccmpam ,
offer the same for sale It is o eotthe best situations lm
Millin': and Manufaciurng purposea-in the whole e< untry
and xvill be sold on long credits, and Iheino.-t liberal lei ms.
Title? of Warrantee will he mad-*
SEX BORN JON US.
PAUL .1 St: ‘I nK<,
JOHN L. VIUS I I 4N,
June. 10,185J—wtwtf JAMES W. WaRKEN.
flprpßgu, J. FOGLE & SON,
DENTISTS,
Office on Randolph Street, near Broad, Columbus,Ca
Columbus, May 9, 1867. wtwtf
VVM F LEE, D. D.S.
wMdental surgeon.
OFFICE corner of Broad and Randolph Streets,
Columbus, Georgia.
Decern tier 17,1^56 —w&twtf
Dissolution of t artnership,
THE firm of KING if S <RSBY is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Those having demands against
the firm as well as those indebted to il, xvill please call on
B. A. Sorsby for settlement, at the Alabama Warehouse,
xvho is hereby authorized to settle the same.
JOILN W. KING,
June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SORSBY.
To Rent,
the Ist October next, the Store at present occupied by
B. G. S. Stern, iu Warren’s .Arcade. Knquir- at this
office. J uly 31—twti.
GEORGIA Clay County:
TWO monthsatter date application will bo made to th
Houorable Court of Ordinary of Clay county for leavt
to sell the Real Estate of William Toney, iaio of said count)
deceased.
R.G. RICKS, / Adm’rs
VV. TONEY ( Admrß.
July SO, 1853
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
TEIUMPHANT!
swanTco,
CONTINUE TO DR AAV AS USUAL WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION.
hWA.N &, t'O’s
LOTTERIES AP.E LEGAL. AND
Authorized by the Stale of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT OUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIARLY;
THAT OUR PRIZES ARE PAID PUNCTUALLY;
AND THAT OUR.SCHEMES
ARE MORE LIBERAL THAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
The following scheme will be drawn by S.Swan &
Go., Maragers of the Siarta Academy Lottery, in
each of their Lotteries for August 1658, at AUGUSTA
Georgia, to which city they have removed their principal
office, nutter the sworn superintendence of 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 dratvs on Saturday, Aug. 28, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NIMUFKS,
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PHIZES.
Nearly s oiic Prize to Every nine Tickets.
MAG23rX3?ieEIB‘OC‘ SCJBCJBMIE.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN AUG.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is ®7?,000
! “ 30,000 is 30,000
I “ 10,00 ft is 10,600
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 “ ‘JOOare 3,600
4 “ 800 are 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 “ 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,u00
50 “ 3UOare |,500
100 “ 125 are. 12 500
230 “ • loOare 23,010
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO appro v 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 “ 30C
4 “ 50 “ 1,500 “ £OO
5,000 ‘• 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to f-320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quartet-, $2.50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
’ sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at thefollowin
rates, which is the risk:
Certificates ot Package o! 10 Whole Tickets S6O
i “ “ 10 Halt 40
“ 10 Quarter
” Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates
Unclose the money to our addri ss Hr ti i Tit 11 ts ordered,
on receipt ui w Inch they w i.. bt not rca c 1 y first n s l
Tho List ol draaii nun,hers sun pruts ill tcloiveidid
to purchasers immediately atU-r ihtdrtnny
I’urci-asere will uleast write il.eir eigr.aton t plait:, and yiTe
their post office, county and etatt.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, aid jayr-lli Ij, itl 1
without deduction.
Apprize, of one thousand dollai: fi! and under lait'irrtdi
ate:;, slier thedrawing— other prizi -oil!- I.Si t, tin c. 3t diy a
All comine.nii atir r.s siriettv cnnhdn nar r t t r err vr 11 n
- wil.be forwarded to purch-ser, iu.nedia't]\ ailtr the
trawtng.
I'rizeTickctscashed orrenewed In ether licfeir at elite
office.
Orders for Tickets or Pact aye, can be add rested either to
8. SA AA to LO.. Augusta. Ga.,
July 23 vv&twh
JOHN 31AY, Agent,Columbus,Ga.
Ali tof the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount o’ the prize that each oneisenti
tled to, w ill be published after tl.e drawing in r-ach of tfe
following papers, .Xnr Orleans Leila, Mobile Regis
ter, Charleston Standard, Rushriite Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer. Arw York Weekly 1.-ay Book, Savannah
Morning He.tvs and Richmond Despatch.
FOR SALE,
AT A GREAT BARGAIN!
THH late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
. wi ll lini.Hhed boose of six room? 3 , and \vid* hail,
JuliCi- w,ih in ac h, besides closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, includin'! siatiie and carriage hou?e; an acre
of ground running from Broad to Front Street, with cis
tern, dry weil, lai garden and beautiful front yard filled
with shrub-and flowers;—one of ihe best improved and
most desirably situated residences in the city. Titles un*
di-puted. Possession atven firstf October.
Also the store house occnpied by Messrs. Redd. Preer
Go —one ot the best locations in the city for a heavy
grocery business
Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of the last
above. PAUL J. BEMMBS.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
Li vi,l. .a .‘■ j k.- ii II) ii
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AWB ACHE,
And the various affections consequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.;
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomax h. Colicky lairs,
Heartburn, Loss ot Ip petite* Desp. noency, tues,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In ail Nervous, Rhei)|[ii..< ti.d
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in num# > us instances proved
highly beneficial,and in others affected a decldtdcure.
. his is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles,alter tbemamiei of the celebrated I oj
and Professor, Boer have. Because ol itsgrat sucres i-in
nost of he Luropean States, its introduction intotl.e Lulled
States was intended more especially for those of < ur laitrr
.tub scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among Hem, 1l ow oi
er it to the American public, knowing tl at its truly wonder
al medicinal virtue? must be acknr *1 dged.
Itis particularly recorrn eie' and to ihos* pertott vlose
•-onstituiion*- may have Been impaired I y the continuous use
-i ardent spirit;*. r..ther forms of dissipation. ( ei nil y in
stantaneous in effct.h finds its way directly to ii e seel of
‘il'e, thrilling nnd quickening eviy nerve.’ ratsh yi; He
troop!nit spirit,and, in lact, infusing r w health aid y tirei in
he system.
\OTI F..-Whoever expects to find this a bev* rap w !I! 1 e
lisap; oitded: but to tie sick, weak and Ii will
•>*ove a grateuil aromatic cord ai, posse, tcci ci tinfcuiei rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of thisdelleht ut arrma has induced
nany imitations, which the pub-fc shout** t \ ru\ j> m h | fr*
hasing Be not persuaded t<> huv anything ebe until j<o
.ave given Boerhave’s Holland Biner;- n *r irii I <l* Ir -
te will convince you how infii.it* ly suj erb ritis to al these
mitatione.
r ySold atSI.OO per boitle. or sx Bottles (p- S'.CObythe
S O L E llt O I*ll I ET U K.% ,
BENJAMIN PIGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Pharmsceiiisfs and Chemists,
• FITTSBUBGH, PA.
ForsaV in Co’iimbup bv Prooks & Chapman.
And Dr"gg;t.- Generally ih oughou; the Slate
Mav 13 HSB w■ xx 3 ,
LEA & PERRINS’
CKLBBRaTKD
WDRDESTERHUBE SADGE.
PRONOUNCED BY B EXTRACT
rg of a Letter from a
CONNOIS^fI’BB, St Medical Gentleman,
to up tup It at madras
TO Bf. THE \ TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAUCE, jOgg VOBCEKr: May . 1851
r _ _ . “Tell Lea & Perrinsthat
AND applicable t< heir Sauce i hignlyes
pu*?*•;* emedin India, and is in
EVERY VaRIEIi ny opin.OD, ibemost pal
'table as well as tne most
OF DISH. [MY. hotesome Sauce that is
THE only medal awarded by me fury of the New York ex
hibition lor foreign sauces, was obtained by Lea &. Per
il ns, for the r Worcestershire sauce, the world wide fame of
which having led to numerous imitations, purchasers are
ear neatly requested to see that the names of **LEA & PER
KINS” are impressed upon the bottle and stopper, and
rinted upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents for tbe United States.
JOH D TT NCAN & SONg,
405 Broadway New York.
A stock always in store. Also orders receivad for dree
[ hlpmsntfrom England. deed— wly