Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Additional by tlie Prince Albert.
Halifax, Aus. 6.—The'sales of cotton in Liverpool for
three day* were 20,000, of which speculators took
1,600 and exporters 1,000 bales. The market closed dull
and holders were demanding a reduction.
Flour was “dull and unchanged in price. Wheat was
steady at unchanged rates, but sales were sluggish.
Corn exhibited a declining tendency.
Spirits of Turpentine was heavy at 405., and Rosin stea
dy at 41s. Id.
The general news by this arrival is unimportant.
A serious gale occurred on the English coast, .causing
much damage to the shipping,
The details of the news from India are unimportant.
The British June trade returns, show a further decrease
in exports. . *
Rothschild had taken his seat in the House of Commons
amid loud cheers.
In India the heat is terrific, killing more than the ene
my. It is said to be the hottest weather experienced for
a quarter of a century.
Ex-President Pierce had arrived at Cadi/, and had sail
ed for Marseilles.
Commercial Hews.
Liverpool Colton Market* —Sales of Cotton for three
days have been 20,000 bales, with a dull market.
Liverpool General Market--— Breadstufla and provis
ions were reported quiet.
Ijjudon Money Market. —Money in London was deci
dedly more stringent, and Consols closed at 951.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
Halifax. Aug. 11.—The British and North American
Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Cap. JG- Wiekman, has
arrived, with Liverpool accounts up to Saturday, July
31st.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market —The sales of Cotton for the
week were, 33.000 bales, of which speculators took 2,000
and exporters 5,000 bales, leaving to the trade 31,000 bales
The market declined during the week 1-ltld.on the better
and l-3d, on the lowor qualities.
London Money Makset.-Consols had improved, and
were quoted at 96}.
[second despatch.]
Liverpool Cut lon Market—The sales on Friday July
30th, were 8,000 hales ; of which speculators and expon>
terstook 2,500 bales and the market closed steady.
The authorised quotations are, for—
Fair Orleans 7.11 ICd.
Fair Mobile ‘7 s*l6d.
Fair Upland 7.}d
Middling Orleans 6.d.
Middling Mobile 6 13-16d
Middling Uplands 0 11-16 J.
The stock in Liverpool was 607.003 bales, 587,000 ol
which were American.
Manchester Advices were favorable and prices were
quiet and steady.
Havre Cotton Market —Orleans Tres Ordinaire quo
ted at 105 francs.
The weather was favorable t 6 the crops.
The sales of Colton at Liverpool on Saturday were 10,-
000 bales, with a Arm market.
The Nicaragua Imbroglio—llic Irlaarrl Trea
ty anil tlic Transit Grants.
The steamer Granada arrived at New Vork on
the 30th ult. from Grevtown, freighted with the
Nicaraguan imbroglio. She brought as passengers,
Messrs. Webster and Allen, the agents of Vander
bilt, who went recently to Nicaragua to negotiate
a transit contract for that gentleman, and also
G.-neral Jerez, late member of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent, who has come as minister plenipotentiary
of Nicaragua to the United States, and also charg
ed with lull powers lo treat with parties in refer
ence to the transit privilege, lly this ai rival of the
Granada we have at length definite information
respecting the Irtsarri treaty. We learn the fact
that it lias been certainly fully ratified, but with
certain modifications. These modifications as well
as we can understand them from the reports of the
New Vork papers, are: that rive years residence
shall he required lor Americans to become natural
ized citizens of Nicaragua; that our government
shall give notice to the Nicaraguan government be
fore transporting troops and munitions of war over
the transit; and that —in relation to the stipulation
that the United States shall he empowered to land
her forces to protect the transit, provided Nicar
agua shall be unable to do it—tiie evidence of the
tact upon which our government shall act for this
object shall ire a notification by Nicaragua of her in
ability to protect the route and a request for assis
tance. Whether our government will accept these
amendments ol the treaty we are unable to form an
opinion. We doubt very much if it will agree to
the last mentioned. It is stated, however, that
General Jerez is invested with plenary authority to
agree with our government upon any other terms.
We learn from the letter writers from Nicaragua
that the sudden ratification of this treaty, which
inis hung fire so long, is due to the sharp letter ol .
General Cass to President Martinez, which has
been published, and the intelligence that a United
States vessel of war had been ordered to each side
of the Isthmus.
The intelligence regarding the transit matter, as
between the rival contractors, is not so definite.
The contending parties each still aver that they
have the inside track. The Vanderbilt men de
clare that they have got or will certamly obtain the
prize, while their opjionents e.xultirrgiy state that
his agents have come back as they went, and have
brought back the hundred thousand dollars they
took with them to secure the grant. The true state
of the case seems to be, and no doubt is, that the
whole thing is still open, and that the struggle is
transferred from Nicaragua to New York, Jerez
having brought with him, as is declared, full au
thority—and that being one ot the special objects
of iiis mission—to make the best arrangement that
lie can with parties in New York. A protracted
fight will still continue to be hotly waged in that
city between the Vanderbilts and the Joe Whites,
and the public ear to be tortured with the daily
din of this interminable transit imbroglio, of which
the com,try is already heartily sick.
The correspondence by the Granada represents
the government of Nicaiagua is still in alarming
apprehension of tire descent of General, \V alker.
Constant rumors of iris landing were current, and
so strong was the apprehension that President Mar
tinez had gone in person, at the last accounts, to
garrison Castillo with 500 men. —Mobile Register.
Re-opening ok iiie Nicaraguan Line.—The
New York Journal of Commerce, announces that
the Nicaragua Transit is about to be opened under
the practical management of Joseph L. White and
others. Negotiations, diplomatic and financial have
been going on for a long time to this end. One oi
the principal points to gain, was an assurance from
tlic United States government that its citizens
Would be protected in their rights in Nicaragua.
This, the Journal aj Commerce says, has been ob
tained.
Two United States vessels-of-wr have been or
dered to lake their stations near the mouth of the
San Juan Rher, and extend such protection to
American commerce and American interests as
may be required. The company who have this
matter in hand, are acting under the Nicaiagua
charter of ’*l9, as amended in June, ’57, and con
firmed in November of the same year, and which j
gives to thq grantees the exclusive right to carry
across the State and to navigate its waters by
steam, for a period of 85 years. They will co-op
erate with a company on the l’aiitic side, running
their steamers to San Francisco; and the agree
ment is for the latter to take 55 per cent, off the
profits, and the former 45 and keep the Isthmus
clear.
The Atlantic company have selected their steam
boats from a choice of three lines which were of
fered them, The boats are three in number, two
for service and one to spare. The first of them
is expected to leave this port for a regular trip on
the 20th of September or the sth of October. Three
steamers have also been purchased here lor the
Pacific business, and will stait for their destination
on the sth of August. Titree tow boats of light
draught—one for the Lake of Nicaragua and two
for the river—will leave here next week, and the
construction of two or three iron boats (additional)
lias been ordered to be used in the internal naviga
tion of tire couurty,so that the facilities for lake and
river trade will be much betterthan have everyet
been offered to the public. These extra boats
will probably be put on between now and February
next.
The Difficulties with Paraguay.—A VVash
ligton despatch, says:
The course to be pursued towards Paraguay is
now determined, having occupied much of tire
attention of the Administration. It is reliably as
certained that, from the insolaled position of Par
aguay, and the difficulty of access to it, it is capa
cle of making vigorous resistance to an outside
lorce. Independently of a few small vessels, moun
ting, altogether, an armament of six guns, Lopez
has three or four good steamers, recently con
structed ir, England, and at an eligible point on
the river a fort mounting 100 guns ot different ca
iiore. Ho has also a stauding army of 12,000 men,
and recen’ly received from England a cargo of
arms and ammunition; and he has in his employ,
as engineers and ordinance men, several French
officers.
The Administration will send a fleet of six or
seven vessels, including the Harriet Lane and stea
mer Fulton,the former steamer to be the flagship.
Commander Page, who has beet) selected for the
command, has proceeded to the North, in order to
charter such additional steamers as rriUy be adap
ted to the expedition. Although it is not sup
posed it will be necessary to fire a single gun, yet
in view of the defensive preparations of Paraguay,
it is determined that our force shall be sufficient
ly formidable to meet all possible contingen
cies. The commissioners have not yet been se
lected,
The New Loan —The Award.
The bids lor the new loan opened yesterday by
the Secretary of the Treasury disclosed very nu
merous applicants and very large claims. It is
very remarkable that the utmost range of the bid-i
ders extended over seven per cent., the lowest be- !
ing at par and the highest about that premium.—
Messrs. Riggs of this city, and Mr. Belmont ofNew
York, offered for the entire amount 3J per cent,
premium, and as §5,000,000 of the loan was
a warded at 5 per cent, advance, and the balance
at about. 4i percent,, they took “nothing by their
motion.” As Messrs. Riggs and Belmont are
about as well qualified as any of our moneyed men
to detect the smallest change of the financial pulse,
and regarded the 3} per cent, as likely to control
the award, we may infer that they are looking for
ward to the period when money will be wortli
more than the present rates of three or four per
cent, a year. It must also be remembered that,
had any large operator succeeded iti getting the
entire loan, the bonds would have been worth
from one to two per cent, more in the market than
under a distribution such as the Secretary is re
quired to make on the bids opened yesterday. It
was stated by some of the leading applicants that,
had the rate of interest been six instead of five per
cent, the bids would have ranged abou* ten per
cent, higher than those opened. If this is so, a lit
tle calculation will show that the losses of the
treasu-y by the redemption of stock are, after ail,
ve-y inconsiderable; in fact, it vve consider the in
terest saved on the new loans and the old stock
redeemed, we doubt if the transactions do not
prove that the treasury lias been the gainer. Os
course nobody anticipated the financial revulsion
o f last year, and much less than in eight months
after it reached its height money would be worth
only 3 per cent, a year.
[ Wash. r/tioii.
From tiie Independent South.
From the Necessity of the Case.
The Savannah Republican, noticing our identi
fication with the new movement for the organiza
tion of an association of “United Southerners,” is
at a loss to determine w here we got our new “rev
elation from.” Suppose, friend Republican, we
were to answer— from spirit land! Perhaps we
have been holding converse with the spirits of de
funct Compromises, buried Platforms and crushed
out Resolves. Who knows? The disembodied
ghost of murdered Southern Rights, rises up be
fore us, even now, to tell its story ot Federal wrongs
and oppressions. The spirit of the Compromise
of 1850 admonishes us that the Savannah Repub- ‘
lican then planted itself upon a line beyond which j
aggression must not go, at the hazard of a “dis- (
ruption of every tie which binds the South to ,
the Union.” Tiie same spirit tells us that the Sa
vannah Republican and every Union press in
Georgia, was then pledged to disunion when Con
gress should refuse “to admit as a State any terri- \
torv thereafter applying, because of the existence ‘
of slavery therein ;” and the Savannah Republican,
we think, will even now ndmii, that Kansas is not ‘
a State of this Union because of the “existence of ‘
slavery therein.” The spirits also whisper us, that 1
there were no conditions to this pledge; it was ‘
not made contingent upon the act of any particu- (
lar party, but was to be carried out whenever a
territory was so refused admission. To be consis
tent with its promises the Savannah Republican ‘
should have planted itself upon the fourth resolu
tion of the Georgia Platform, and announced its
readiness to comply with the conditions thereof, !
so soon as the English bill of rejection passed .
Congress. If departed spirits have not told us .
thus much, the spirit of patriotism and true devo
tion to the South enjoins it. ‘
We have already given the reason why we ’
ate not now a Union man, and, having done
so, cannot, for the life of us, see any cause for the
Republican's special wonder at our present posi- ‘
tion. The Republican and ourself, may have ta
ken different viewsol the obligation imposed upon j
Southern Union men. In 1850 we were dissatis
fied with the federal encroachments upon South- !
ern rights ; vve were alarmed and indignant at the
anti-slavery manifestations, and insisted, as a con
dition to the South remaining in the Union, and that j 1
slavery agitation should thence-fjrward cease, and ‘
the slave-owner’s rights be respected. Our friends
of the Republican will hardly contend that either j
of these conditions have been complied with, al
though they may say, that the renewal of agitation 1
and tiie rejection of Kansas have not been the 1
work of any party to which either of us were ‘
attached. No such reservation was stipulated in
the bond. It is not for us to deliberate about can- .
ses or their authors, when the naked contingency .
provided for, and upon the happening of which we
promised to act , confronts us. We were hon
est in our position in 1850, as we are now.— j
We became a Union man upon the express cotidi- 1
tion that slavery agitation should cease —that the ‘
slaveholder should not bo excluded from the Union
of States, upon a proper application; and but for
the assurance that these reasonable demands would
be conceded, vve would have united with the South
ern Rights party of that day, and urged immediate j
dissolution. Such is the view vve took of our ob
ligations as a Union man ; if tiie Republican view
ed them differently we cannot help it. We are (
willing to accord its editors honesty of purpose, and
trust they will do the same for us.
As for our Americanism, vve are no less an
American in sentiment to-day, than vve have here
tofore been; but the Savannah’Republican will ex
cuse us for saying, that it was among the first to
suggest at the South, a reformation of parties —
thereby acknowledging, in effect, the abandon
ment of the American organization. We think
the Republican was right. The American paity at
the South never has had any considerable strength,
and in all probability never will have as a distinct
political organization; while North it has hardly
attained to the dignity of a party nomenclature
since purged of its Black Republican element,
llad we adhered to that fragment of a party, vve
should have been in a hopeless minority, inefficient
for good. We can be no less so where we are,
and it may be, that the South will yet pay some
respect to the opinions of men who, disregarding
the suggestions of expediency, and reckless of the
crushing influences of arrogant majorities, have
Brigham Young’s Wives, as seen by a Gentile.
A letter from Salt Lake to New York, furnish-
I es the following description of the spiritual wives of
Brigham Young. It says :
“Brigham is a man of some taste, and iris spir
ituals are generally fine looking women, some of
them, indeed, quite pretty, and all of them, so far
as I could judge, intelligent. 1 suppose I saw in
the shanty “quarters” some tiiirty women, but
whether they were all of them wives of the
Prophet, or whether these constituted his entire
household, of course I am not informed. The
general impression here seems to be that he has
nearly or quite fifty wives. He only claims to have
forty children living, having had 47 altogether.—
This, doubtless, is the highest figure he can claim,
as the “Saints” consider a large number ot chil
dren a subject of pride and boast. These wives
are all their own servants, and the nurses of their
own children. To see them sitting under tiie over
hanging eaves of the shanties just at dusk, with
their numerous children hanging around them, all
crying, chattering or teasing at once, was certainly
suggestive of a foundling hospital.
1 was curious to know wheiher these women
were happy in the strange life they led, and a
glance at their faces impressed me with the con
viction that theirs was the happiness of stolid lis
tlessness, an existence in whichall the higher and
holier sentiments of refinement and affection had
been saerified upon the altar of fanaticism. They
seemed to be virtuous—willing, perhaps, and re
signed—but nevertheless unhappy victims of sell
inflicted tortures, fly which they hoped to merit
saintly reward. To a few of them, perhaps, these
remarks would not apply. Some of the younger
females appeared thoughtless or reckless, but the
elder, who were educated in circles where woman
was queen rather than vassal slaves, wore their
chains evidently with inward murmuring.
Suicide or Another Author.—The New York
Daily News thus notices the latest literary sui
cide :
, The suicides of Wrn. North and H. VV. Herbert,
’ among others of the slightly remote period of tiie
present era, are still fresli in the memory oi their
friends and a very large portion of the literary and
reading public. That of young James was added
to the list during the last week. And to swell
the number we read in the weekly Sunday papers
of yesterday that
James A. Maitland, the novelist, author of “The
Watchman,” “Old Doctor,” “Cabin Boy,” Pirate
Doctor,” has probably committed suicide.
On Friday afternoon, at 4 o’clock he left iris
house iti Degraw street, Brooklyn, in a state of
great excitement. Since tiiat time nothing has
been heard of him. Tire following letter, addres
sed by him to the editor of the New York Dispatch
was received by post yesterday morning, and suf
ficiently explains itself:
“Brooklyn, July 30, 1858.
“Mr, Williamson —Dear Sir : I find it impossi
ble to sustain the accumulation of misfortune
which has befallen me. Long before you shall re
ceive this I siiail be no more. You have ever
been my friend, so has Captain Tootle, Sir. Jones
I and others; but I-liave found enemies among those
whom I would a year ago have trusted with my
life, and among those whom to have for enemies
were worse than death.
“I shall aie unseen and uneared for. I hope,
even if my remains are found, they will never be
recognized; and I hope that tiie curtain of silence
will be drawn over my errors since I call God to
witness tiiat I never willfully wronged a human
being’
“To only one person beside yourself have I
confined tiie subject of my death. I wisli for no
notoreriy, and that I may be forever unknown.
Yours truly.
James A. Maitland.
Mr. Williamson, ori receipt of this letter, dis
patched Captain Toone and oilier friends of Mr.
Maitland in searcli of trim, but up to a late hour
last evening no tidings of him had been obtained.
Mr. Maitland was an Englishman by birth, and
served for several years as a midshipman in the
British navy. Somevears ago he came lo tiiis
country, and entered upon the profession ot an au
thor, maintaining a strict secrecy as lo his family
relations. We believe tiiat he was married about
two years ago to a widow lady named Miller, al
though he has frequently denied the fact. He was
an accomplished classical scholar and a proficient
in the modern languages. He was assiduous i
tiie pursuit of his profession, the proceeds of which,
with proper economy, would have enabled him in
a few years to acquire a competency ; but be lav
ished everything upon the woman of iris choice,
and in order to gratify her wishes, involved him
self pecuniarily in every direction. His death is
doubtless attributable to the fact tiiat his creditors
were becoming clamorous for their dues, and tiie
lady for whom he had thus involved himself lat
terly manifested a coolness towards him.
Capt da Riviere Discharged and Constable Galloway
Incarcerated—The Finale of the Blount Romance.
We were not present at the special Justices’ Court
held at the Court House on yesterday, and cannot,
consequently, give a detailed account of the ludic
rous termination of the famous Blount de Riviere
romance.
The facts of tiie case however, are substantially
as follows. After tiie imprisonment of the Count,
Miss Emily was despatched under care of one of
her counsel for Mobile, and tiie remaining counsel
of both parties set themselves to work to bring about
a settlement without the further intervention of the
law. In pursuance, therefore, of a plan agreed upon
Constable Galloway conducted the Count to the
Pulaski House, where he was closeted with Mrs.
Blount.
In the meantime, Justices Russell and Staley bad
assembled with due solemnity, and surrounded by
a large and curious crowd, were gravely awaiting
tiie appearance of prisoner, prosecutor, attorneys
and witnesses to commence the investigation anew.
After remaining in quiet conclave forsumetime, and
none of the parties making their appearance, the
crowd began to give unmistakable evidence of a
last spreading belief that they were ‘ sold, ” and the
Court seriously considered whether or not it had
not been treated with contempt, the result ot which
was the sending of the county Sheriff with at
tachments against the persons of sheriff Pelldergast,
Col. Blount and Constable Galloway for a contempt
of Court. The parties were soon arrested at the
Pulaski House, and proceeded to tiie court House,
followed by a large crowd of anxious spectators.
Upon being brought into the presence of the Court,
Justice Russell delivered a short and sententious
speech, containing many patriotic sentiments and a
fair amount of concentrated judicial wisdom, and
wound up, amid tiie applause of the crowd, with the
emphatic declaration tiiat he intended to do his duty,
and to maintain the majesty of the law and tiie re
spectability of the Court. Sheriff Pendergast was
then called upon to purge his contempt. Upon
motion of his counsel he was released, as the Court
had no jurisdiction over him. Col Blount, upon
motion ol counsel, was also discharged for the
same reason, and poor Galloway, the most inno
cent party, but unfortunately an officer of the Court,
had to bear the brunt of the storm, and was fined §3
and imprisoned six hours.—Taking in considera
tion the dignity of the Court and the enormity of the
offence, the judgment of the Court stands as a noble
instance of the sword of justice, tempered with
mercy. Col. Blount’s counsel then made a motion
to dismiss the prosecution against the Count—to
which the Court objected and insisted upon trying
him, and Col. Blount was sworn and exam.tied. As
he stated that he could not substantiate the allega
tions contained in his affidavit—tiie Court after a
neat speecli from Justice Russell was discharged,
amid the cheers and congratulations of his friends
of whom, he seems to have any quantity—now tiiat
his star is in the ascendant.
Thus ended a farce, whose various acts have
been performed in Mobile, New York, New Jersey
and Savannah—and which has left a record of
American morals and manners’ that every consid
eration of pride and policy would induce us to hope
should be buried in oblivion as soon as possible.
Col. Blount and Lady are to go to Mobile, tiie
Count remains in our city. It is rumored that tiie
terms of the honorable and amicable settement of
the difficulty are as follows: Miss Emily is to re
main with her parents, while the Count proceeds
to arrange the little obstacles tiiat now stands in
the way of a marriage, after which, he is to return
to tiie full possession of the charms, ideal and solid,
in the pursuit of which lie lias encountered so
many “moving accidents by flood and field.”
Bloody Murder in Cobb.— The Editor of the
Augusta Dispatch writes from Marietta, August
Bth.
“A horrible tragedy was perpetrated al Powder
Springs on Wednesday last. A Mr. Duncan was
killed by Mr. Lingo, his brother-in-law, in a most
cold blooded and fiendish manner.
“Duncan ran away with Lingo's sister, about
three months ago, and married her, at which Lingo
threatened to kill him ; and on the day tiie fatal
deed was committed, he publicly avowed his pur
pose, and started in pursuit of him about the vil
lage Duncan avoided him, and asked the bystan
ders not to let Lingo reach him, as he had threat
ened to take his life. But Lingo persisted in fol
lowing him up, with a drawn sword cane, when
Duncan, finding tiiat he could not get away from
him, fired a pistol at him. A scuffle then ensued,
in which Duncan was thrown down, when Lingo
stabbed him several limes, causing hiif death in a
few seconds. Lingo is in jail in Marietta, chained,
and tiie jail is guarded.”
The Rail Road. —The Cuthbert Reporter says
—We learn that some four hundredhands are at
work upon the Railroad between Dawson and this
place. A large portion of the Road is graded, and
tiie cross-ties placed upon the grade for laying.—
It is probable that (he L Road will be completed to
tiie Little Nochaway, ten miles from this place,
by Christmas, in which event, a large portion of the
cotton crop of the present season will lie carried off
by the Road, from this section. The Road will be
completed to this place by tiie first ol June, 1859.
We also learn that the Company contemplate erec
ting a splendid Depot at this place, with Machine
Sliops attached.
New Orleans, Aug. 12. —Cotton is unchanged with
sales to day of 700 bales. Sugar is quoted at 91c. lb.
“Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton,”
CURED BY
BCERHAVK’S BITTERS.
Mr. A. Maehett, a trader probably as woll known as
any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows: “I
met with a farmer in Armstrong county, who was reduced
by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton; I persuaded him to buy
a bottle ol Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, believing it would
cure him. Meeting him some months after, what was my
astonishment at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told
me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful
change had beon produced by Boerhave’s Holland Bitters,
to which he attributed solely his restoration.”
See Advertisement. augl4—wtwlw
j The following from tho pen of ex-Senator Ilannigan, ot
Indian? .will be appreciated by all.
: “We cannot retrain from calling the attention ot onr
readers lo tho “Hair Restorative” ol Pro!. O. J. Wood- it
will be seen that he has numerous certificates from per
| sonsol the highest character, to the merits of his lte=iora
tive. From positive knowledge we are also enabled to say
that it is in every sense what it professes to bo, and we do not
hesitate to pronounce ir the finest preparation for the head
and hair which has, so far, been devised by human ingenu
ity. Wehave seen it arrest threatened baldness, and res
tore to the head its original profusion o! natural and glossy
hair, and when the latter has been prematurely tinged with
gray, we have seen it like magic, restore the colors ol youth
| and health. The distinguishing property ot this, we might
truly say, miraculous “Restorative” is, that it gives to tho
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 il
will hesilate to unite with us in this testimony to its peculiar
merit.”— Covington [lnd.) People’s Friend.
Sold by all respectable Druggist* in city and country,
aug 7, 1858—vv&twSw.
H ELM BOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EX
TRACT BUCHU, is prepared directly according lo tiie
rule . ’ jarmany 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 “Hemhold's Genuine Preparation.”
Sold by Dr- D. Young, Columbus Ga.
July 22—’53 lrn
MARRIED.
In this place on the 31 instant, by Rev. Joei. Johnson.
Rev. JESSE M. DAVIS, ol Dawson. Terrell Go., to Mrs.
MARTHA L. McGOLDRICK, of Bainbndge.
At the residence oi the bride’s mother, Valley Plains
Harris county, Ga., on the 10th inst„ by Rev. L. L. LED
BETTER, Dr. 11. K STANFORD to Miss ARTIME
SIA E. SPARKS, all ol Harris counly.
In Macon, on the evening of the 9th inst., at the resi
dence ol Mrs. Towns, Arthur Dickinson, Esq.,to Miss
Margaret A..daughter of the Gov. Geo. W. Towns.
DIED,
In this city on Thursday the sth inst. at 0 o’clock of
congestion of the brain William eldest son of Win. A. &
Harriet Douglass in his 18th year. William was an excel
lent young man and beloved bv all who knew him, his pa
rents do not mourn as those who have no hope, lie was a
Christian from his infancy. Peace to Ins ashes.
F.
On the Ith inst-, in Ncwnan Georgia, at the residence
ot his lather. William J- Douoherty. in the 28tli year
of his age.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary May, wife of Moody 11. Mav, died at the
residence ot her husband, near rfteel’s Bluff, Greene Cos.,
Ala., Saturday July 31, 1858.
It is always saddening to record the death of anv one,
but especially so when we are called upon to make the
announcement of that one we most admire and love
Her life was a long and useful one. She was born on
the bill of August, 1796, and died aged about 62 years.—
She was the mother often children—six of them still sur
vive her.
She made a profession of religion when quite young,
and attached herself to the Baptist Church in A- 1). 18*23,
in which she remained an exemplary and consistent mem
her until she joined tho Church triumphant. She adorned
the profession she had made by her Christian virtues.
She was confined to her bsd hut a few days, arid she
spoke calmly of her death soon alier her attack. The
groans and exclamations of grief and despair heard around
that death bed, made the scene too touching, too sorrow
ful , too heartrending to he described. In that hour the
dear children who were absent were not forgotten, but
the shock created for them sympathy, deep and warm,
which added the mo>e teeling ut tiie scence Thus while
we may deeply deplore our own loss as irreparable, let the
thought ot her eternal gain cause every tear to be dried,and
enable us to lay deeply to Imarl the admonition, “Be ye al
so ready, for ye know not the day, nor rii hour, when the
Son of Man cometh.”
“Farewell, my soul will weep; while, memory lives.
From wounds that sink so deep, no earthly hand relieves,
Farewell, till we shall meet in heaven above
And there in union sweet, sing a Saviour's love.”
‘ J. T.
NOTICE.
ALT* the acDOtilita ami notes belonging to LOMAX &.
ELLIS, have been placed in the hands of J J. fc-'LADE, Esq.,
for cohesion. Those indebted to the Times & Sentinel office
for .lob Wo k and Advertising, dons prior io let July 185 h’
will confer a favor ou the late Proprietors, by promptly t
sponding to hiscalls. Ju.y 31 —wtwtf.
ojttage“sciiool
THE studies of this Institution will he re
on Monday, Sept. 6th.
The school will be wholly under the charge
of the proprietor, Mr Edgar. The location
Montgomery Camp Ground—the most de
sirable to be found near the city ot Columbus. ‘I he situ
lion is airy and healthy, and tho very best water is on the
premises. Young Misses and lads taught on reasonable
terms. Particular attention paid to the morals ol the pu
pi Is. But a limited number ot scholars will bo admitted.
For further particulars call on the proprietor*
aug 16—w3t * THOMAS A. bDGAR.
References.—F. G. Wilkins, Mayor City of Columbus.
John Johnson, Ordinary.
William T. Holderness, Notary Public.
Calvin .StiK*t<*i, Ch rk of Cow *. _;i.
A Good Chance to Purchase a Good Farm,
Well Improved, near Talbotton, Ga.
rfgjk. BY virtue of authority in me vested, by il last
jjdJgwill and testament ol Jehu N. Carter, late ol ial
hot county, deceased, will be sold before the Court
House door in Talbotton, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the lawlal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
the plantation upon which said deceased resided at the
lime of iris death.
Said plantation consists ol about eight, hundred and lilty
acres, a fair proportion of which is good woodland and
trood bottom laud. The-dwelling and outhouses are
roomy and in good taste,an excellent new gin house ana
screw. This plantation lies Irom one lo three miles west
of Talbotton, adjoining lands ot Rev. James D. \\ ilsori,
West Harris, Jas. Z. Dismukes, Jesse Carter, Jas-C. Leo
nard, Doetor T. B. Turner,Thos. N. Gibson, YoungN.
Edwards and Thos. 11. Bersons.
It will be sold as a wftole or divided as the bast interest
of the estate may seem to indicate on the day ot sale.
Mr. H Jordan, overseer on the plantation, will show
the premises to any one who will call to look. 1 errns ot
sale will be easy, and the place is worthy ot examination
l>y any one wishing to purchase land in I albot county.
WILLIAM R XliiAL,
Executor ol Jehu N. Carter,deed.
Talbotton, Ga., Aug. 16, 1858—wtds.
LAND FOR SALE.
THE -übscribrr offers for sale Seven Hundred Acres
of land situated on the head waters of the Hanna
hatchee Creek, Stewart County, Ga.. on the road that leads
from Cttsseta to Lumpkin, and adjoins the [aims ot Lapt-
Gaulding and John West. Four hundred and filiy acres
of this land is cleared and in a fine state ot cultivation.
The place is well- improved and has plenty of water upon
it. Price $lO per acre irt two payments.
For farther particulars, address W. M. Hines. Comp
ton, Ga. [aug2—wlm] W.M. HINLte
PLANTERS A ITEM)!
The Rock Island Paper Mills Company,
<7oLli WBI S, GA.
WILL p'ay ONE CENT per pound for one hundred
thousand lbs. of Gin Motes, in quantites to suit sel
-ers “athered without dirt or whole seed, done up in bales
and delivered to any of the Rail Roads within gpe hundred
miles of Columbus,or from any greater distance; but the
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 the Motes are shipped at the expense ot the Com-
Pl 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 Cos , Columbus Ga
Aug. s—wtwtf JOHN G. WIN! hR, Pup t.
TO HIRE.
\Ne°TO Man who i? a good Hotel Cook.
Apply at this office to B R. FOLSOM.
Or JOHN BASS, at the Oglethorpe House,.
WOODEN WARES CHEAP.
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
I We would respectfully inform the meichaots
Jd&mzscspedally, and the public generally, that we have
f- / made a great reduction in our wholesale prices ol
HOLLOW WARES and other goods iu proportion; and
we know that we can make it to tho interest of Southern
Merchants to patronize home manufacture. We ask you
to give us a call belore going North to purchase, and we
are confident you will make your purchases of us
TROY MANUFACTURING CO.
No. 40 East side Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Columbus. August IG—w2m.
NOTICE to Debtors anti Creditors s—All persons
indebted to the estate nt Philip Adams, deceased, late ol
Talbot county, Ga., are hereby requested to make immediate
payment and those having demands against said estate are
hereby notified to present Ihemflo ns duly authenticated with
in terms of the law, otherwise they will not he paid.
JAMES ADAMS, !
WILLIAM ADAMS, < rs-
Aug, 16 lA7B.—wind.
Administrator’s Sale.
AfißEE<LYto an order of the Court of Ordinary of Tal
boLcounty.willbesoidonitheflrstTnesday in Octobernext
before House doorin the, town or Talbotton, said
county, within the legal hoars ol sale, 12ft acres of Laud that
part of Lot No. 242, in the Shiddislrict of originially Muscogee
new Talbot county, lying on the north west side of Itig 1.0-zlcrCreyk.
zlcrCreyk. including the creek, also part of number 245 in the
said and -strict. 15 acres more or less, (boundary given ontheday
or sale) all sold as the prop rty of .Matthew Howell,deceased,
forthebeneflt of the heirs and creditors.
August 2s, 1858—wins. JAMES HOWILL, Adm’r.
OUR CUSTOMKKS
WHO “dont like to he dunned will please save them
selves the mortification and us the trouble and ex
pense, by payiug 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. 7,1858. wtltjan twins.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
THE subscriber off-rs lor sale his valuable Plantation
lying-ix miles from Cti-seta, Gnattahoocliee county,
in a South east direction. The plantation is well improv
ed, with good dwelling house, negro cabins, stables and
gin house on Ihe premises. There are 450 acres ot land—
-260 of which are in cultivation and produce finely. The
waters of the Haunahatcheerim through the place, and it
is contiguous to a fine school. It js only 25 miles from
Columbus. The land is oak and hickory,
attglfi—wtf AyW SNEED.
A CARD
HAVING withdrawn from the firm of HUGHES
DANIEL & CO., I cheerfully recommend them to
all our former patrons, and the public generally.
JOHN R. EASTHAM.
THE Subscribers will continue under ihe same name
and style—a general
STORAGE AND COMMISSION SINESs
AT TIIE
FONTAINE AND LOWELL
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends,
we solicit its continuance, and pledge our individual exer
tions to please all who may entrust their business to us.
We are prepared to grant usual facilities lo onr customers.
HUGHES, DANIEL CO.
Wm. H. Hushes,
VV.m. Daniil,
Wm. C. Hodges.
Aug- 5, ts
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
COLUMBUS, OA,
ALLEN & CAMAK having purchased the interest of
B. A. Sorsby in the above well known Fite Proof
Brick 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 tiie transaction of a general Storage anti 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 tnndeon 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 tiie Warehouse busi
ness, takes great pleasure in recommencing to his
friends a continuance of tli. ir favor and patronage to the
n*w firm.
(Signed) B. A. SORSBY.
Columbus, July 6, 1858~wtw6m.
FOR SALE.
nnHB undrsigned havirer determined to close up hisbusi-
A ness in this place, oilers 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 lor 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 VV. PERSONS.
Enon, Macon co. Ala,, Aug. 7,1858. wtl
Land and Residence for Sale.
a THE subscriber offers lor safe 320 acres of good
Farming Lands, three and a half miles south west
of Columbus, Ga ,in Russell coUnty, Ala It is
on the road leading Irom Girard to Gen. Abercrombie’s.
T here are about one hundred and forty acres in cultiva
tion, the balance heavilr 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 a very lino selection of fruit trees at
both settlements. This is every way a desirable place for
a man, who wishes to do business in ColumLus and keep
his family in the country.
For further particulars, see me on the plantation.
July27—wtwtf E. A. THOM.
A GREAT BAH GAIN !
THE Subscribers, having now purchased the entire pro
perty of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company,
offer the same lor sale. It is one of the best situations lor
Milling and Manufacturing purposes in the whole country,
and will he sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms.
Titles of Warrantee will he made.
SEABORN JONES,
RAUL J. SEM VIES,
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
June 10,185-t—wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN.
” FOR SALK,
at a cheat r arc aim
issSL THE late residence of Dr. Taylor, comprising a
F-2 if well finished house of six rooms, and wMe hall,
k” MJui w.ili gas in each, besides closets and cellar; ample
outbuildings, including stable and carriage house; anacie
of ground running from Broad to Front Street, with cis
tern, dry well, large garden and beautiful front yard filled
with shrub-: and flowers; —one of the best improved and
most desirably situated residences in the city. Titles un
disputed. Possession given first of October.
Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer
& Co.-one ot the beat locations in the city for a heavy
grocery business
Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of the last
above. PAUL J. SEMMES.
15 June, 1858—wtwtf
157 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
. < THIS long established Hotel.situated in the
SM f business centre of Savannah, offers now lo the
traveling public better accommalions than ev-
UUS er belore. We are confident that the house
will bo found in a better condition than it has
been in for years. Tiie i’roprietor assures his country pa
trons and the public at large, that noeffort will he spared
to watch over their interests and to provide for them every
de-irahie comfort. JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmund Murphy, Superintendent.
N. B.—Carriages for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every Train and Sleamboat. mayls.. wtw3in
dissolution of £ artnership,
r INI IL firm of KING 6s SoRSBY is this day dissolved
JL by mutual consent, Those having demands against
the firm as well as those indebted to it, will please call on
B. A. Sorsby for settlement, at the Alabama Warehouse,
who is hereby authorized to settle the same.
JOHN W. KING,
June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SORSBY.
To Rent,
I ''ROM the Ist October next, the Store at present occupied by
4 B. G. &8. Stern, in Warren’s Arcade. Enquire at This
office July 31—twtf.
FREEDOM FROM FEVER AND AGUE.
IRIUMPHANT SUCCESS:
THE
GRENADA ELIXIR,
OP.
South American Antidote for Malaria !
Js a sure Cure and Perfect Route to Ague and Fever,
Chill and Jever, Dumb Ague, and all Bilious Affec
tions I
IT has been thoroughly tested in thousands of cases,
some of years’ standing, where Quinine and all the
most popular remedies of tiie day had tailed, but the Elixir
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 discovered
lor 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
< hill, by producing a “new impression” upon the nervous
system, without reference lo the operations of the malari
ous poison, which is allowed to remain uncltanged and
renew its attacks, immediately after the nervous system
has ceased to feel the artificial disease—induced by Qui
nine and many other preparations generally resorted to. —
TheGRENADA ELIXIR acts directly upon the Liver,
Stomach, Kineys, Pores of the Skin, and produces a rad
ical cure.
It contains no ingredient the least injurious to the sys
tem,and can be given to au iniant with perfect safety.--
It is watrauted to cure every ease 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
nomical mediciue ever introduced for Fever and Ague aud
is a Southern Remedy.
prepared only hy
J. S. PEMBERTON i, CO .
Chemists and Druggists,
Columbus, Georgia.
And by all re-pe,"table Druggists in the city aud country.
July 24, 1858—wJstw3m.
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Triumph over Death 75
Living to Christ 85
Methodism iu Earnest, the History 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 lorthe Thoughttul 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 Jor sale by
may 13—Wtwtf J.W. FEASE& CLARK.
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
* MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
KTIJE unders-isned 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 ol Mr. Greenwood (in the
late firm of Greenwood &. Cos.) and Mr. Gray (in*:the late
firm of Stewart, Gray Sr, C 0.,) they flatter themselves 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 domesMo intelligence, whrch will al
ways be at the service of their patrons.
The usual CASH ADVANCES will be made, and
Rope and oilier goods furnished when desired.
F, S. GREENWOOD-
W. C. GRAY.
Columbus, July 13, 1858—wtw3m.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
I. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT,
OR
MILITARY COLLEGE.
J RERRIEN LINDSLEY, M. D.,D. D., Chancellor of
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. IHYSSENS, A. M., Professor of French and
Drawing.
G. S. BLACKIE, A. M., M. D-, Professor of Botany
and Natural History
Rev. J. W. HOYTE, A. M., M. D„ Professor of Men
tal and Moral Philosophy, and Bibiicai Literature.
C. K. WINSTON, M. D., Surgeon.
The First Term of the next Academic year commences
on the 20th of September, and tho Second Term 14th of
February. .
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, ruel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and use of arms. SIOO per term. Matriculation
Fee, $5. Students are required to furnish their rooms,
which can be done at a moderate charge, by rent or pur
chase. Engineering, French,Spanish, German, Drawing,
Book Keeping and Fencing, each $lO per Term of twen
ty weeks.
In tho regular Collegiate Course, the ancient reputation
of the University for Scientific and Classical Scholarship
will bo maintained,and attliesame time, every facility
afforded those who desire to pursue a partial course. Be
sides the lourregular College Classes, there is also a pre
paratory class. Students under 1-1 years oi age will not he
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 infom at on, apply to any
member of the Faculty.
II MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
S~ ESSJON 1858-9 —The Seventh Annual Course of
_ Lectures in th:s Institution will commence on Monday
the. 2d of November next, and continue till the first ot the
ensuing March.
Thomas R. Jennings, M D., Professor ot Anatomy.
J. Berrien Lindsley, M. D , Prolessor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
C. K. Winston, M. D., Professor ot Materia Medica aud
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. H. Buchanan, M. D., Proses-or of Sugicai Anatomy
and Physiology.
John M. Watson, M. D., Professor ot Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children.
Paul F. Eve, M. D., Pro lessor of Principles and Practice
of Surgery.
W. K. Dowling. M. D., Professor of Institutes and
Practice ot Medicine.
Wm. T. Briggs, M. D.. Adjunct Professor and Demon
strator of Anatomy-
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for studentson
the first Monday in Oetobyr, Uhestb.)
A preliminary course ot lectures, free to all students,
wili be given by the Professors commencing also on the
lir.-t Monday in October.
Tiie Tennessee State Hospital under the Direction of
the Faculty isopen to the Class free ol charge.
A Clinique has been established in connection with the
University, at which operations are performed and eases
prescribed (brand lectured upon in presence of tiie Cla-s.
Amount of Fees for Lectures is $105; Matriculation fee
(paid once only) $5; Practical Anatomy, $10; Graduation
Fee, $25
Good boarding can be procured for $3 to $4 per week.
For further information or Catalogue apply to
W. K. BOWLING,-
Nashville, Tenn., July 1858. Dean ot the Faculty.
.August sth, 1858.—wtw2i*
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE!
LaGrange, Georgia.
FACULTY.
11. E. BROOKS. ) Principals and Proprietors.
Kftv.H. E.’Rrooka, A. M. Proleseor Moial and
Mental Science and Modern LanKUttgca. 1
Wy J. I’.Uix, Professor of Mathematics and An- |
cient Language*.
H. U. Wooten, A. M. Professor Natural Sciences.
Miss F.lizaK. Stitt. Presiding Teacher aud Governess. j
Mrs. li E. Brook*, Literary Branches.
Mrs. I. F. Cox, • iterary Branches.
Miss Ann K. Cooper, Primary Department,
Musical Department.
*- , Principal,
Mrs. 11. C. Hooten, ) Assistants.
* , Ornamental Branches.
The Fall term of this institution v ill commence ou ithe*lt
Wednesday in September.
Every department of instruction will be supplied with ap
propriate Teachers, and every faci.lty necessary to the rapid
progress of the pupil will be furnished.
Board per month sl2 50
Tuition per annum - r >o DO
‘ l in Music. 50 00
ForCatalogues apply to the proprietors.
* To be supplied. aug2—w4t
” COUIISWOBTU'iKSTifDTET
NEAR TALBOTTON, GA.
jTTTv THE Exercises of Collinsworlh Institute
w 1 11 I*® resumed on the 26th July. ;
WIMrL Bottl'd is lurnished at $2.50 per week. Tu- ;
JzEd/F Early and prompt attendance’desired.
For further particulars apply to the un
dersigned. DAVID W. SEAY, A. M. { Princ nals
j. t. McLaughlin,a m< 1 r> n c pai--
J. H. SWEARINGER, Assistant.
W. S. NEWELL, Steward.
July 20,1858. —wot.
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
preferred. Address J. J. DUMAS,
Ju!y29 w3t* Society Hill, Macon co-, Ala.
j. FOGLE & SON,
DENTISTS,
Office on Randolph Street, near Broad, Columbus, Ca
Columbus, May 9,1867. wtwtl
WM. F. LF.K, D. D. S.
SURGEON.
OFFICE corner of Broad and Randolph Streets,
Columbus, Georgia,
December 17,1856 —w&twtf
LANDS FOR SALE.
WISHING to concentrate my means, l oiler for Bale my
scattered Lands in Georgia, to wit:
Lot number 211, Bth District ol Muscogee county.
“ !>7, 2th tk k ‘ “
“ “ IRO 14th “ “ °
“ t>4 3d “ Crawford “
** “ HI 6th Coffee “
“ 157 4th “ Ware. u
“ “ 4 29-2 Pth u Lowndes “
“ 155 7lh “ Telfair. “
I wouidalsosell a valuable tract near Newton, “Alabama —
immediately on the river. Some ot’ these lands are improved.
For fu ther information please address me at Fort Caines Ca.
aug-2—w3t 8. L. HANKS.
Important to School Teachers and Trustees
of Schools!
THE undersigned has for sale a well se
lected Philosophical, Chemical and Kleetric
n* Appaiatiw, which has been in use about
(SS£r:#Jltitree months, which he will sell at C O S T
FOR CASH. For priced catalogue of instruments and
other particulars apply soon to H. P. PARK,
July 26,1858 —w4t. Greenville, Ga.
NEGROES! NEGROES!
WE are constantly receiving ;from Virginia and ©
North Carolina a largo and yvell sei-cted
stock of Men, Women, Boys and Girls, ineludmg~9sf
field hands, house servants, mechanics, Ale., bought
by one .1 the firm expre.-sly lor this market. Our J.I
friends may rely on getting negroes ol good charade),
coming up fully to our representations—as we sell none
on commission. HATCHER & McGEHEE.
July 26, 1858—wtf
LAND! LAND !
THE Subscriber oilers for sale the following tracts ol
Land, formerly held by Dr. M. T. Mendenhall of
Charleston, S. C.
No. Dist.
247 19 Muscogee county.
136 9
1 12 Marion county.
216 18 Webster.
249 24
83 21 Stewart counly.
July 20, 1358. i.v.ftwtf L. T. DOWNING.
GEORGIA Clay County:
‘I'HVO months liter date application will be made to the
L Honorable r'ourt of Ordinary of Clay county lor leave
to sell the Keal Estate of William Toney, tale of said county
deceased.
R.O. RICKS, 1 Adm’r,
VV. TONEV jAdmrs.
July ‘JO, 1858
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
SWAN & CO ,
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITH-
RUPTION.
“SWAN &, (JO’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, , ASD
Authorized] by the State of Georgia.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN’
THATiOUR LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FIARLY;
THATjOI;R PRIZES ARE PAID PUNCTUALLY;’
AND THATiOUR!SCHEMES
ARF-IMORE LIBERAL THAN ANY OTHER LOT
TERY IN THE WORLD.
The following scheme will be draw-n by S. Swan &
Cos., Managers of Ihe Siarta Academy Lottery in
eachofthrir Lotteries for August 1858, at AUGLSTA
Georgia,lo which city they have removed their principal
office, under the sworn superintendence of Commission
ers.
Class 27 draws on Saturday, Aug. 7, 1858
Class 28 draws Ton Saturday, Aug. 14, 1858,
Class 29 draws on Saturday, Aug. 21, 1358.
Class 30 Saturday, Aug. 28, 1858.
ON THEiPLAS OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
50,000 TICKETS,
5,485 PRIZES.
Nearly ,one Prize to Every nine Tickets/
seHiaeaxE.
TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY IN AUG.
1 Prize of. $70,000 is $70,000
1 “ ...30,000 is 30,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
l “ 4,000 is 4,000
1 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,500
4 “ 1,000 is 4,000
4 900 are 3,600
4 “ 800 are 3,200
4 “ 700 are 2,800
4 *• 600 are 2,400
50 “ 500 are 25,000
50 “ 300 are 1,500
](H) “ 125 are 12,500
230 “ • lOOare 23,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approx’ting to $70,000 prize are SI6OO
4 • 300 “ 30,000 “ 1200
4 “ 200 lO,OOO BOO
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
4 “ 100 “ 4,000 “ 400
4 •• 75 “ 3,000 “ 300
4 *• 50 “ 1,500 “ 200
5,000 - 20 100,000
5,485 prizes amounting to .4)320,000
Whole Tickets $lO ; Halves $5; Quartet. #2.50
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desiring to receive it.
Certificates ot Packages will be sold at tbefollowia
rates, which is the risk:
Certificate- f Package ot 10 Whole Tickets #6O
“ “ 10 Halt 40
“ “ 10 Quarter U.
“ “ Eighths 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Knclmu the money to our address for IheTlckets ordered,
on receipt ot which the. w ilt be torwarded by first mail.
The List of drawn numbers and prizes will be forwarded
to purchasers immediately after thedrawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,and give
l hel r post office, county and Mate.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in fall
without deduction.
Allprizesof one thousand dollars and under paidintn.edi
ateiyafter thedrawiug—otherprizesai the usual time, 30 days
All communications strictlyconfidential. The draw hnum
borswillbe torwarded to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
PrizeTlcketscashed orronewed in other tickets at eitbe
office.
Orders for Ttckctß or Package-can beaddressedeilher to
8. 3 WA.N to CO.. Augusta. Ga.,
July 28 w&twlv
JOHN MAY,Agent,Columbus,Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount o* the prize that each one is enti
tled to, will be published after the drawing in each of the
following papers, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis •
ter, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News and Richmond Despatch.
IMLS&'&.V
Importers of
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
llutlonv, Clienlle, Berlin Zephyr Wool,
bold and silver; Stars, Loess, Ac,
48 JOHN-STREEI —NEW YORK.
June 29, 1858—w‘2m
Rubber Belting.
TVTE have on hand and for sale 3 and 4 Ply Rubber
\ V Belting,6, 7 and 8 inches wide. Also a large and
well selected stock of
lUAIPJDmfM* olE©!i\&®o
AU of which will he sold as low as can be bought in the
market, by J. ENNIS & CO.
Columbus, Ga. July w3m
littLLAM? ill ii LHS
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DINEtSE OF THE KIDIVETS,
LIVER COMPLAINY,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE.
And tho various affectionseonsequent upon a diseased
STATE OF THE LIVER.!
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky PaiDe,
Heartburn, 1-osa ot Ippetite* Despr Ddency, Coetirtoese,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and
Neuralgic Affections,it has, in num# jus instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others affected a decidedcure.
i hi* is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most of’ he European States, Us introduction into the United
States was intended more especially for those of our fatber
.amt scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, I now of
fer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must; be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by theconiinnoue use
of ardent spirits, orother forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spirit,and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this ’ a beverage will be
disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, It will
prove a gratetul aromatic cordal, possessed of singular rem
edial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful aroma has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against pur
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until Von
have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One Bot
tle will convince you how infinitely superior it Is to .all these
imitations.
t3TSoldatSl.no per bottle, orsix bottles for $5.00 bythe
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
Fharmaceuists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sale in Columbus by Brooks & Chapman.
And Druggists Generally thioughout the State.
May 13. 1858.—wiw3m
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY ® EXTRACT
Ml of a Letter from a
CONNOISSEURS, |f J Medical Gentleman,
TO Bl’ the Ji AT MADRAS
TO HIS BROTHER,
ONLY GOOD SAT < WORCESTER; May, 18S1
SfICL ‘ Tell I.ea & Perrln.th.t
AND APPLICABLE TO Mieir Sauce is highly es
teemed in India, and is in
EVERY VARIETY my opin.on, theruost pal
atable as well as tue most
OF DISH* wholesome Sauce that is
TH E only medal awarded by the fury of the New York ex
hibition for foreign sauces, was obtained by Lea fc Per
rins, for their Worcestershire the world (Wide fame ol
which haviug led to numerous imitations, purchasers are
earnestly requested to see that the names of ‘‘LEA & PER
RINS” are impressed upon and stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole wholesale agents £lor’ the United States.
JOH n D ,T NCAN fc 80N8,
405 Broadway New York.
A stock always in store. Alsoordera received for dree
h:??ieutfroin liftiai. dsoß wlj