The daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1875, April 13, 1856, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IIIILI (O\STITDTIOi\ALIST O'r i ICK ON .Mel NTOSH-STREET, 1.008 FROM THE NORTH WEST CORNER O! BROAO-STBEKT. TERMS: „ in advance per annum.... $6 00 !! advance per annum.... 7 0o ‘ , k!v, in advance, per annum 4 o*o :i .' n advance per annum.... 5 00 '-i‘'... advance per annum 200 " '-r %',) Discount for Cetbs. H “ JOB” OFFICE. rlv add 'd a variety of New Styles pg t, ..nr -I d. Department,Ye are prepared .. even description of PRESS PRINTiNii ,r manner, and on reasonable terms. - rtment are some Mammoth Tfpe for POSTERS. ■jv.e Newspaper Press. niversary celebration of the birth ;n New N ork. NVw. Bryant, in re.— complimentary to the press, said: .. u.-il to remember the Press when we are eme'ii'.rate the birth of the great man to wi-doni. valor and disinterestedness our ■Ved so much in the might}- struggle .... • ii .-he emerged the Laud of Refuge and .... ..i of Freedom that she is. if she is to re i.iitid of Refuge and a [.and of Freedom, a must keep her so. r-tlemen, when the element of lire that slum . . all the other elements around its was for : time awakened into activity by the attri ' tw i pieces of dry wood, the man who made o-iy could have had no conception of its .. rices to hi-; race. lie little thought what , t and what blessings were folded up in ; .very—how it contained the germ of bu viii/.ation —how it would make the most ii region hospitable and tlie dreariest winter : U right ami cheerful ; he little thought how iid forge the ores of the mountains -iits of tillage and weapons of battle—what . .id 1 be desU'oved by its rage—what lives •d and prolonged by its genial warmth— ties it would lay waste -tvhat. cities it 11, urge, as l.ondon was once terribly purged, ! lii'Stiietice; and how in later times, brought ; 1 far, od alliance with its enemy, water, it • ; j ivc enormous bulks across sea and land ~ -wifiness of an arrow. He little thought •. - good and evil —the good far overbalance ,-vil .vlien he rubbed together two bits ot ■ . and, as the spark appeared, blew it into ' e with his breath. As little did he who in- • 1 tin art of printing, think of the power both , ~.,1 and for evil which at that moment took ; . in the world, a power as benignant hi .... its workings and as terrible in others as , ■at of tire. He unit thought of devising m l expeditious method of making copies and lor. saw not what vast structures of | u i: would build up or beat down, what au . , i.-rslilions it would attack and overthrow, • .n w forms of learning and revolutions in . ipiiv it would introduce, breaking up the in ..f things which had existed to that Above all, he little knew, when he poured I . : •It.'.! lead into the matrices he had formed, j r- 1.-. i-i 1 from them the characters of the al- ! nadv for the hand of the compositor, ititaigidt weapon he had forged for the de of human freedom. i.o me here affirm, that no form of legal tv- j .no stematic wrong committed by man on . a loiu; eo-exist with freedom of the press ; list of political rights by a class of their :: ceil; no test, whether of birth or opinion; • I l .nut imp".svl by law on ili>- religious con ,i can long abide the Ceaseless question of a .in.l iis constant testimony against it. ; .. .i -xv that the wrong may not lie perpetrated, .I'Cqiieno.: of a popular uiisjudgment, or the •wsitv of tb .- • who, for tlm time, are entrust ,i!i tiio potter v of the State; but I maintain . nnot endure. The perpetual appeal to . and humanity will he heeded at last. All :gats u rested from the government of Britain people iave been the trophies of the pres ;, tight ;■> form combinations for political re •iiC'? punished with ignominious penalties— ...loeiitrreform-- Catholic emancipation - ■ '.rad -in i Vn, were all successive victories :i• -.1 printing. All the absolute govern •--if the European continent dread the press . giviii." i enemy. They keep it tied down ■ iiiii 10. cord- of steel, knowing that if it iiberated, it will spring at their throats. , tie 1 lay of their power is over. •0,. ms; talk of a universal solvent. What • viiulv seek in the ptiysical world washing i a j in the political ; alt the works of tvran ,r. ■ .... i- or latei dissolved and fall in pieces . ••• the w»wer of the press. Let it be unfetter- 1 •if, mid all other fetters are broken in frag- 1 . If f ■ not consume them in the hands w;. tobiud th.-ni oil our limbs, let it met (,(■■.....'.i i -.het crumble at. last to du.-n. l i t M;. Piv-.Jent tnd Gentlemen, do not Ml:r up I ate no peculiar virture or j (iota loti:.. ' who ar" commonly called the in r *r: , They, like others, are too a moved b. pa -ion, by prejudices, by interest, , >•.■! :in- ji -ut tvurk appointed to them isaccom i. lie -pint of a large humauitv -peaks in ir coltiiiias, thougb tin-} may not understand aat "s i" p.-rv-Tt i" utterance. \ higher i' .‘ii oar- I>a 1 i:i• vs opiuiou against opin :■ li i- . ..tin i prejudice, interest against •rest, -ai l giv. ttie final victory to truth stud 1 or, sii-" t >re, i that people, which, whatever i'- of legislation it mav commit, leaves un l‘"'i iibert} of the press. With that til! ■•rpolitical and civil liberties are connected ; ■winch have been to-day so nobly uml elo- j kr ("■-.■neJ aiiiotig the rest as the tree w ith , Be no. liiat, and they perish, as when | • ■■’i the life of the root, the stem and branch- j I '-ave or plant that living root in the i id and it will germinate and sprout into all : forms of liberty. Atlanta. InWdi'JtttCrr, of the nth inst., in an n toe value of real estate in Atlanta, thus eludes; < an evidence of our city’s advancing prosper -abriii? below r. table .showing the taxable rty within its limits for the past four years : Amount of Rea! Estate §,059,504 t*o i Merchandise 223,1. *7 • .- • Slave I'roper;v 21a. yon Ov R. al Estate. 1,044,292 4- : Merchandise 251,752 Oo sixte Propel ty 249,910 Ot> “ Real Estate..'. 1,872,455 oo : “ Merchandise 348,390 Oo ; 171,21* Real Estate. 2,101,558 oo •• Slerehandise 371,252 Oo Slave Property 530,915 On (ddition to th" all rue, it should hesiated that lit- ; assessment there was §173,0 111 on worth tl estate returned not subject to taxation, ng the total value of city land ill the year -5i?,57 4,388 o<\. rom The above we are justified in contradicting report that the value of real estate is declining Want a, or that the future prospects of tlie city ‘as flattering now a at any time during her -o- - l*nu: - Lieutenant Maluv, in liis Ge f the Sea, explains why there is no rain In 1 •••::. S'iivtii America, rain is unknown. Th« j t i’-ru is within the region ot perpetual ■ vu trade winds. Though the Penman shores | the verge of the great South Sea boiler, vet r rates there. The reason is plain. The a trade winds in the Atlantic ocean first ' s-- the water on the coast of Africa. Traveling ;l N r ii v,est, thev flow obliquely across the •trad thev reach the coast of Brazil. By Ihis j t , \ are heavilv laden with vapor, which they . t bear along across the continent, Ue-j - as they go, and supplying with it the - t tii,. Rib ue la Plata and the southern tri ■ of lint Amazon. Finally they reach the '••capped And s, and here is wrung from them 'article of moisture that very low temper ‘'•■'•'■ a extract. Beaching the summit of that - tl.c» now tumble down as eool and dry -s: tii Pacific slopes beyond. Meeting with ing surface, and with no temperature ' tuan that to which they were subjected on ay-imtain tops, they reach the ocean before i ce line charged with fresh vapor, and before, tliev have any which the Peruvian au extract. Thus we see how the tops of bi ics become the reservoir from which are i ’ ■ river" of Chili and Peru. > ixctM Thornton. We regret to hear 1 ..th of thi" distinguished Baptist Minis "iii li occurred at his residence, on Friday, •■Q inst Mr. Thornton was one of the most : ;i and influential ministers of the church to * ns v. .- attached, and his loss will be severe 1: •n t! -I.i the (’iW /'•'./■ i that he was di "f .Inly, Iso.-, — joined the Baptist church '•-".li April, lSgs, and was ordained as a '- 1 ' on the pjlh May, I>3l. He died in the ar i f hi" age and the twenty-fifth of 1 ministry,— Afadisott, l isitor. • Illinois pujier savs there is a man in Olney, that the assessor puts hitn down as ‘real Mi. Fhomas R. Borden, a reputable citizen of Newbern, Greene county, Ala., was shot and killed instantly, while in bed asleep early on the night of the 27th ult. His son, about twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, has been arrested charged with the offence. Between lift} and sixty emigrants for Kan sas were expected to leave Calhoun on Thursday last. jxg- ' A ease of small pox has occurred at Hunts ville, Ala.,—and we notice that cases are reported m Portions of Tennessee, South Carolina, and Georgia. The report of tlie Finance Committee of nie cit v ot Dalton, Ga., exhibits a very economical administration. The Mayor’s annual salary is Vi"" ; the Clerk of Council receives $75; the City Marshal ?’,"(); the Deputy Marshal S4O; and the Sexton s fees amounts to about $lO per vear. As a result of their prudent management of the finances of their city, there were cash assets in their treasury on the Ist of April, amounting to $320,45. 1 lie Huntsville Democrat states that five hundred young men of the South passed through Nashville last week on their way to Kansas. Z-iT The Rev. ffit. Fullkr (deaf and dumb) was announced, in the last Calhoun StaUsmun, to preach at the Baptist Church, in that place, on the 14th instant. 3 On the night of the Ist inst.. the storehouse ot A. 11. Wilson, in Thomas county, was destroy ed by fire. Loss about ss,ooo. Green peas are selling at $-0 per peek iu Charleston. Z J '-' The following are the names of the officers of the Atlanta Fire Company. Some of them have seen service in the Fire Department of An gusta; President- W'in. W. Baldwin. F'trtt Director —Thomas Haney. St-rond Director — Geo. R. Frazer. Third Dim tor —Burr W’inton. i ; <-a.mnr- H. Mulenbrink. Secretary- —.l. 11. Mecasliu. A re-men —Reuben Gardiner, Jacob Stadleman. The prospect for a full croji of peaches in New Jersey is said to be very good. Ihe dry goods market in New York is rather variable, if the authorities are to he credited. im: Reaction in Maryland. —The munincipal election held in Annapolis, Maryland, on Mondax last, resulted in a brilliant Democratic triumph. Last year the Know Nothings carried this citvjby a majority of one hundred and twenty. 1 he promises of the Bible, like the beams of the sun, shine as lreely in at the windows of the poor man s cottage as the rich man’s palace. A moun tain ot gold heaped us high as heaven, would be uo such treasure as one promise of God. The Poet Lamartine.—The Paris correspondent ot the Philadelphia North Amtriciin thus alludes to tile 1 reach poet Lamartine: “You will he sor ry to learn that the poet Lamartine announces himseli to the world as reduced to the last stage of poverty and almost want, and as living without other hope than the power barely to sustain him ■lt until he dies. He has recently published what he Calls ‘hu tret if ret dami Her*,' ill which belays bare bis unhappy position with the minutest de tail and in the saddest language of despondency it is wretched to read such disclosures, exposed to the broad, rude glare of publicity ; andjyet I fear UDthnttiness is more to blante in the individual than either hardness or carelessness in the public. It is but a few weeks since that I was told that t hi--, unhappy 'poet 1 had incurred large losses bv his speculations in corn ’ " /"■/// tin Tampa Deniasutar, .I/ <m’ 5. I,u test Indian News. Ihe Manatee mail boat arrived at this place on Wednesday evening, bringing intelligence of another hold attack of tlie savages. The news had jo t reached the settlement when the mail boa i left, consequently the report which she brings is vi ry imperfect. A negro man despatched, bv Dr. Braden, to Hon. Ham in V. Snell, at the settlement, on Tuesday morning, the Ist inst., asking hint to repair immediately to to i house, ui distance of two mil - vvoh as many men as could be spared from the ettlemont, prepared to pursue four Indiana who had been repulsed from his house during the previous night. A note was received bv 1). !>. A Branch, of this place, from his father, which throw additional light on this subject. ft reads thus; vi'Ki:, Ist April, Irak J /a. Four Indians eaine to Dr. BradenV { and culled for him to come out, cursing hitn, and ) firing at him once, lie shot at them eight times, j They then went tip to the plantation, shook hands ; with .some of the negroes, led some an ay, and it, j is not known whether they are ull there or not. j The Indians carried off" all the blankets they could j get. They came about an hour in the night. All the j citizens that can be "pared are gone after the In j dans. Your-, in great haste, F. Branch. We learn that Cap!. Leslie’s company of Mount , .1 \ ohmic i s are ordered to abandon their present post. Fort Winder, on Peas Creek, and station de tachments at different points in the vicinity of .Manatee settlements. This is a good move, which, had it been made two weeks ago, would have pre vented this occasion for alarm. Liter. —By the arrival of the schooner John IloahTs, the report as above published is confirm- i ed, except that eight instead of two negroes were captured by the Indians. Capt. Stiekuey informs us that be was in the river on the m»ht of the at tack, and remained there until Wednesday eve ning. The citizens who went in pursuit of the In dians had not returned when be left. The number of Indians, from the signs discov ered, were estimated at from ten to twelve, al j though but four were seen. The report as correct- i ed ov , i 'dt!: 1 Silt.i. Lvi'i-.r. By the arrival of Capt. Bishop, : we learn that three mules were driven oil' by the j Indians. Cotton vt Memphis. —The Memphis />»./’- and A ’aquifer, of the 27th nil., says : “Cotton i" coming in pretty freely from the country, and is likely to continue to do so for some ; time to come. Indeed, a gentleman who deals in • the Cotton business informed us yesterday that, in j liis opinion, the Memphis cotton market will not ! close at all during the summer. \\ e have heard it estimated that there are between liftv and one lmn- j , di ed thousand bales of .cotton yet to come here. A dispatch in the Louisville Journal, dated Nash- j ville, April 5, says: “Agricultural Bank of Tennessee thrown out to- ; day by all the Banks. Notes of the Shelby ville j Bank refused at the counter of the State Bank. j Astronomers, it is said, expect the appearance I this year of the comet of 185*), called Charles A., I and so named from having, according to some his- i torians, caused that monarch to abdicate and rc , tin- to the Convent of St. Just. It. is the identical wandering star, some sav, which appeared in litl-l, in '.e.io, and in tiSS. Its return was fixed for W-! bat it did not answer the call, frightened, perhaps, as a nnmarchiul comet, by the eecentriei ties of that epoch. The new calculations of the savans do not, however, admit of much doubt as t,. the present nearness of its visit. -An Item about Coffee. — It may not generally 1 be known that the trade in Java coffee is a mono polv held bv the Netherlands' Trading Society. All of the coffee produced on the Island of Java therefore passes through the hands of that Com pany. and the value of this exclusive trade may in' estimated bv the fact that there was to be sold at auction, in the Company's name, on the Hist March at Amsterdam, 225,0JA bags ot collee, and on the .'d of April, at Rotterdam, 1t57,f62 bags, reiking >‘<3 <)°6 bags, to be sold almost simultane ouslv. ” This, bv the way, is the Netherlands’ Trad ing Society which proposes to enter upon the di rect coltou I fade with the South, Thev tell good stories, now and then, of some of the'members of the pious old orthodox stock in Massachusetts. An elderly gentleman of this 1 c iu"" returning home on Sunday from cUur» li, bc ’ an to extol the merits of the sermon to his sou. The following short dialogue tells the story : •• 1 have heard, Frank,” said the old gentleman, i “one of the most delightful sermons ever deliver . ed before a Christian society. Itcarried me to the gates of heaven.” , ... “Well, 1 think,”replied Frank, “you had better i have dodged in,/h; you irdl Meet* have tuck anoth i i erchari- '." Leap Year Dialogue.—“Miss, will you take my f ' arm ?” “ Yes, sir, and you too.” “Can't spare but the arm, Miss,” replied the old ', bachelor. 1 “Then,” replied she, “I shan't take it, as my mot- I to is, go the whole hog or nothing.” BY TELEGRAPH; New Orleans Market. New Orleans, April 11.—Cotton has advanced %to Middling quoted from 9% to 10>£. Sales of the week 61,000 bales. The increased receipts at this port 513,000 bales. The stock on hand 298,000 bales. Congressional. \\ ashixoton, April 10.— Senate. —The Senate resumed the consideration of the motion to print the memorial of the members of the Free State Legislature of Kansas. Mr. Mason opposed the proposition, saving that tlie memorial emanated from men who are in re bellion against the laws of the country. Mr. Seward regarded it comparatively as an un important question whether the memorial be print ed or not, as he had al reader seen it in a journal ; circulating 50,000 copies. Therefore it would be read bv the world at any rate, though it would be : proper he thought to print it as a matter of cour- I tesy. Mr. Butler reiterated his former objections to the j motion. I House.—The House discussed the resolution of the committee on elections, declaring P. B. Fouke as not elected from the Bth Congressional District of Illinois. are rumors of cases of small pox in Wil kinson and Jefferson counties. We trust the re ports are unfounded. New York Market. New York, April 10. —Flour—The market is tinner. Sales of 6,500 bbls. tit sfi.B7J([@7.so for Ohio, and $7.25(1/7.75 for mixed and good stand ard Southern. Wheat - The market is firmer, with sales of 1,50a bushels at 167(0’.109 cents for Southern red, and 1-7 cents for Southern white. Corn—The market is improving, with sales of "0.000 bushels at 64 cents for Southern mixed. Pork—The market is improving, with sales of 400 bbls. at $16.37f0r Mess. Beef- -The nuukei is dull, with sales at sl3 for repacked Chicago. Lard—The market is firm, with sales of SO!* bbls. at 9%(510 cents. Whisky -The market is firmer, with sales of 100 bbls. at 27% cents for Ohio. New Orleans, April s.— Cotton.- -Sales to-day of 16,500 bales. The market is firm, with an up ward tendency in prices; middling Sugar 7f< cents. Lard 9 cents. Mess Pork $16.50, market drooping. Bacon sides 9%(i'9’j cents. Sterling Exchange - '4, cents. COMMERCTAI Augusta Market, April 12, 1 P. M. COTTON.—The demand is moderate, as parties are waiting steamer’s news now due. CHARLESTON, April 11. — Cotton. The market was very firm to-day, and the transactions gener ally showed a decided advancing tendency in pri ces. The sales may be classed as follows, viz : 123 bales at 9%; 230 at 9 1 .,'; 212 at lti; 94 at It 11 -; ; 27- at 10% ; 16 at 10%; 52 at 10%; 7at 10%; 962 at 10%; 142 at 10% ; 110 at 10 15-14 ; 220 at 11 ; 123 at 11%; 524 at 11%; and 500 bales at lithe. SAVANNAH, April id Out-ton. The market to-day was dull. We have no change to note iu regard to the light stock on hand. 2-1 bales were sold, as follows-36 at 9%, its at 10, and 100 at lie. Prices are nominal. SAVANNAH EXPORTS APRIL 11. Per ship Canton for Rotterdam l l hales cot ton, and 41,489 feet lumber. Per bark St. John for London 4 o,6it feet lumber. Per sehr. Plandome for Philadelphia —125 casks t ice, 330 bales cotton, 450 tons R. K. iron. Per schr. John Boston for Providence—l22s hales cotton, and 300 bbls. flour. Per schr. Manhassett for New York 112,217 feet timber, and 145 bbls. flour. NFAVNAN, April 11. OAton.- Our market the past week has been active. All that has been ot tered has met with ready sale at improving prices. We would remark that the receipts are ver y light, and very little remaining in the hands of planters throughout this portion of Georgia. We quote from 9 to 10%, as extremes of the market. SH I L J P I NG NEWS. ARRIVALS from charleston. Schr Matilda, Loud, Providence, R I sailed for charleston. Barque Moneynick, Smith, Boston Schr Sea Mark, Sherman, Newport, R 1 CHARLESTON, April 1" Arrived, ship Hart ford, New York ; barques Globe, Havre; Cleopat ra, Antwerp; brig Creolen, ('baric down, Scot land ; Neptuno, Barcelona; Ramunvlo, Rio de Ja neiro ; Wilfredo, do.; Paiichito, do.; Random, Cardenas; George Lohse, Baltimore; scitrs Cnioti, Havana; Ada S Wisvvell, Frankfort, Me.; Hud on, Searsport, Me.; J II Cornice, Rockport, Me. SAN ANXAIi, April 12. And ... Ids Laura G. r trude, Providence: M dbridge, Baltimore; West Dennis, Philadelphia. Cleared, ship Canton, Rotterdam; Br bark St Johns, London; stclirs. John Boston, Providence; Manhasset, New York ; Plandome, Philadelphia. TO HIRE, A 4<OOI> Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply . at this office. *1 »p-t OGLETHORPE AN D PR AM KLIN STOCK. A FEW SHARKS for-ale. Apply at th. ot tice. fcbln WHISKY. I -fc-a& itiiLs. (Jibson s best brand ■of Mo ll noni» lio!:» IFTH!v \ 100 bbls. Uectitied WHISK \ . For sale by apt tkvclrn A. S r i hV FNS. FOR SALE. A < OJII OIM’A KLKdwdling elligi hlv situated to either the Georgia or Waynesboro' railroads. JM-Ui, ai.so, 5 shares of Oglethorpe Loan Association stuck. For further particulars inquire at this office aptj ts GEOKGIA MEDICATED SOAP. The Umpire Slate of th- South still ahead in ‘h r ImpraremenU. nriHLS article will compare favora- ~ B *»%^*** H blv with any of like character in the known world. f^BTTCtv: l find that by pulling it in the form Tj|fi3T of a Soap it gives it a decided udvan tage over any Balm, Salve, Liniment. *Ms or Ointment that can be made for the cure of dis cuses herein enumerated ; it also prevent" its vii tues from being impaired by age or climate, and renders it very convenient for use. Its action is prompt, and at the same time harm less, as it contains no mercurial or other prepara tion injurious to the patient. This article, there fore, being highly medicated, will cure Ulcers, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Tetter Worm, Piles, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Heat, Scurvy, Sore Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac., j extract scurf and dandruff from the head, thereby ! preventing premature baldness. It is also one of j the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extract tar, paint and grease from clothing, and is also a superior dentrifice to the teeth. For'shaving soap, it forms a rich lather, softening the beard, and curing such sores as may be on the taco. In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and particular old sow*’, this soap has proved a balm indeed, bv its wonderful healing powers. I can procure certificates innumerable were it necessary, but believing that a single cake is only requisite to prove it" etlicuey as above stated, and wishing to avoid everything like humbuggery, 1 leave it to those who will give it a fair trial, not | doubting tliev will then declare this to Ire the at I phis ultra of the age in the healing art. Prepared bv C. !Viable, Augusta, t»a., and sold by D. B. PLUMB A CO., Druggists. ' Price 25 cents. d.tcHmins ai>2 j ' IMPROVED HAVANA Pi Tl RY! [ By Authority of the State of Georgia. | jFOR TGA I NES ACAD EM YLO T T ERY . CLASS 14, ! Will be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, on the 24th of APRIIi, IS off, when Prizes amounting to 30,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed. CAPITA L PRIZE. ~ $7,500. PRICE OF TICKETS t I Wholes $5; Halves $2.50; Quarters $1.25. Prizes in this Lottery are paid thirty days after I the drawing, in bills of specie-paying Banks, with i out deduction , only an presentation of the Ticket en ■ titled to the Prize. i Bills ou all solvent Banks taken at par. All com munications strictlviconfidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, ' m h2s Atlanta, Georgia, j rjß° The next Drawing in this Lottery will be Class 15, MAY 29th. Price of Tickts, ss'.oft, $2.50 i annd ?U2Y LIST OF VOTERS. I iST of the Registered Voters, under an Act A of the General Assembly of this State «n --j proved February 15th, 1856 : ’ ap A. Anderson, Geo L Alexander, Cicero A Anderson, Jas 11 Alien, J \ Henry Andrew, Isaac N Arrington, Wm D Allen, Jas P Arlington, Henry P Andrews, Wm li Alford, Jas II Archer, Win A Alford, Gilford Amsden, Joseph L Avereli, Thos J Angel, Zachariah T ti. ! Auft'erman, Charles : Ansley, Edward W Ans ley, John \V | Ansley, David 11 ; Allen, Ira j Aleoud, Mark i Ammons, John j Adams, Janies ! Antony, Lavoisier I. ; Adams, John Q ' Archer, Washington E j Atkins, Robert 1 Aldsworth, Richard j Adair, Jacob \V i Abrahams, Bernard ! Alexander Win W Busby, Archibald Blockston, J H Bones, Thos A Butler, N K, Jr Bean, Alpheus C Bassett, Wm Bailey, Wm M Bolder, Wm O Butt, YVm V Brislan, John Bignon, Arman 1 K Brown, Theodore U Burge, Alex II Bridges, John Blake, Geo B Brock, Jacob E Bignon, Ilenrv A Burke, Edward Brockett, Claudius Barrett, Thomas Byrd, Henry A Betterson, John S Butler, Chas <5 Blasseugale, B F Baekinan, Rudolph Bustin, Edwin Blalock, Augustus Brien, 0 J Benson, Thos J Barry, Patrick Burton, Francis Brodnax, Wm E Broom, Thos M Barnett, Joseph W Bunch, John M Borchers, Geo Broadhnrst, Geo W Baldwin, Walter 11 Byrd, Alfred Byrd, William Bignon, Adolphus P j Benjamin, Milton M Bowen, Wm 1) Bradbury, John Bridwelf, Hasten Bryson, Harper C Bennett, Jas A Bryson, Thos 11 Bryan, James A Bleakley, Arthur Broome, Jas A Bateman, Peter Barnes, John A, Jr Barnes, Geo A Barry, Edward Bulkier, Daniel I Bvrd, John J j Blodget, Foster, Jr I Beers, Augustus P Bell, Henry D j Boullineau, Edward G Brodnax, Benjamin Brown, Charles Burch, James W Bones, John Bowdre, Hays Bouchellon, George W Butt, Joshua W Blythe, George Baker, Charles Blodget, Foster Black, Robert C Bishop, James 15 Bignon, Barna Belcher, James M Bo we, Robert G Brown, Augustus T Bartlett, Wesley A Butt, John T) Bush, Daniel S Bartlett, Thomas Barrett, Cornelius Begbte, John T Brown, James Beall, William A Brown, Enoch W Beard, Jas A. Monroe Burtee, John Blunt, John Butler, Nehemiah K Brodie, Alexander M Beall, Wnt M Blackburn, Owen Blackburn, Pharaoh Brenner, Thos Boggs, A Pickens Brandon, Geo A Beach, Henry M Butler, Phincas Barron, James Brogan, Martin Bateman, Antony Bealle, John W Bond, Pembroke P Brahe, Frederick A Beall, John II Beall, (<eo (i Brett, Jas M Barnes, John A Burton, Thos (i Barber, Frederick t' Bamlrv, Augustus Beall, Alfred A r. (lavender, Phillip M Church, Alonzo AS Castleberry, John J. Carter, JVytoti T Cafiiu, Hillary Clarke, Jos ph S Conner, Ceorge Capdes, Charles <Dayton, Edward P Courtney, Thotna. Ca-ovell, Theodore C Callen, Bamick Cooper, James J Clegg, Archibald Corbett, William Castles, Thomas Chisholm, Absalom Clark, Benjamin Clark, Jackson Cunningham, George Camming, Thomas 8 Curtis, (ieorge I Craig, AS illiam < 'arrie, John Crane, William H Jr Cheeseborough, W R Cooper, Marcellos C Crane, George \\ Combs, Sterling I) Clark, John A r Chichester, Thomas AS Clarke, Herns E Crittenden, William Cook, John S Camiff, Patrick Camming, William H Cleary, John Cnmpfield, Edward Carlfedge, John Conner, Thomas Conner, Eugene Churchill, Jordan (i Conner, Jeremiah Clark, Ralph Calvin, James R. Calvin, Henry Cross, Diehard Clapp, I !"iace H Caldwell, Augustus C Cosgrove, Lawrence Conner, O Jerry Cogati, Holiert Camming, Henry 11 Cook, Aaron II Carmichael, John C Craig, John Cimmiing, Julicn Crum]), Samuel II Chew, Benjamin FSr Conley, Benjamin Clanton, Turner Cashin, Oswell E. Carter, Flournox Cooper, William 11 Creswell, Samuel Campbell, Edward P Clarke, Joseph SV Cashin, John Camming, William Costello, James Choke, James C Chi istiau, John A Campbell, Robert Jr Campbell, Henry i Cain, James t 'otliu, John (i Coker. Robert H Conley, Mathew Cook,' Francis 11 t'atlin, Charles Crocker, John R Cawley, William Chambers, Charles E Culpepper, William W Cos’.ere, Thomas W Collins, William B Campbell, John B Cartli'dgc, Augustus Coskcry . John Collins, Dennis Cahen, Jame B Cone, Theodore P Costl. v, William Crump, George II Cook, Samuel Carnal), John (dark, Alatlmu Colgvave, Christopher Carpenter, (diaries J. Cunningham, Stephen Crane, Jasper N (dialnu i-. William H Cashin, l.ai. y Carter, John 1! (diU in, Jame . P 1 farrow, Julius I Unfurlh, Jacob i Delaigle, Lewis 1 ferry, Edgar R Dalv, Nicholas A Dili, Janies S I f'Antigaae, John W Douglas, James 11 Dugas, Charles L Downs, William A Danitn, Henry Danforth, Samuel J Deeottes, Augustus (' Davis, Benjamin Day, Charles 1! Ifunnegan, Thomas Durst, John Ifeletire, Mavmillinn \ Dixon, James 1 funhani, Samuel Dougherty, William J Dortic, William T Day, Almond V Duffy, James I luify, John Davies, James W Dagnel, John A Demiek, Benjamin C Dreschnel, Charh Delaigle, Charles Daily, Edward i:. Kvans, John W Kve, John <' Kstes, Charles Kvans, Ansletn M Easterling, James T Evers, William A Emery, Caleb I\ Fargo, Joseph 0 Frost, Samuel Fleming, James Fletcher, James Fit/, Godfrey Finch, William Fowler, Morris Fletcher, John Frazer, Walter 11 Force, Alfred (’ Fay, Patrick .) Finch, Floyd Flynn, Michael Faughnan, Stephen Faughnan, Miles Fletcher, Ezekiel Fleming, Thomas W Freeman, Washington Frost, William G. Giles, W iliiam Goss, John W Going, William Greene, John C Gibbs, Leonard Y Gray, Franklin Gnieu, John B Greene, George I’ Glover, Washington Glover, William W Gow, Andrew <build, Henry (' Guess, Henry P Goodrich, Henry C Gow, JohnM Graves, Oscar II Gow, James I) Graves, Azariah (sracy, Joseph F Girardev - , Edward Gorman, Michael Grenade, Simeon Gairdner, Gordon Graham, John Grenville, Sebastian 0 Glasscock, Edmund B Dinning, William II Datum, • I * Autignae, William M Daniel, Wilberforee Dorlie, Germain T 1 )iirl ie, .) A Dye, ,la 111 e- M I lav, Richard l> I>• rrv, \\ i I limn ( 1 Davit a, William W Darin. William Dai, William A Delhi, Albert II Dugas, 1,1:1111 P Divelle, <’buries Day, Joseph W Dwyer, Thomas Dwellc, Samuel Jr., Dwelle, Lemuel I lye, James 11 I fudge, George It Doughty, L W Davis, Andrew .1 Iteming, David 11 Dawson, John Dagnell, Thomas I! Doughty, Charles \\ Delaigle, Charles v Doolittle, William Dixon, William Dugas, Lewis A Dawson, James C Kve, Joseph A Elliott, Charles England, (teorge 1 i Evans,-George W Evans, William E Kvers, George ltd wards, Win li Foster, John Fleming, Porter Ford, Nicholas A Faugh nan, Ancl re w Freeman, Joel N Fagan, James Franklin, Benjamin Ford, Lewis D Fecly, Henry Farmer, James W Farrer, Jesse Foughnan, Michael Floyd, John Frazer, Benjamin F Frazer, Hillary 15 Frost, William H Foster, William Felder, William L Force, John 1’ Frederick, Augustine Gould, William T Gilliam, Thomas A Gray, James A Gardiner, Robert H Gargan, James Garvin, Ignatius 1’ (,01'iim r, ,1 ames Gallagher, Michael Goodman, Wi 11 ia in H Goodrich, William H Gallaher, Patrick Gleason, Patrick Gorton, John Girardev, Camille E Griffin, Wiley B Gibbs, Eiihn Girardev, Isadora i’ Gould, Ariemus Goings, Henry Gahau, John C Gray, Hemphill Glosner, George Gardner, James T Gaban, Daniel Gould. John P Goss, Armsted M Gables, Henry 11. Holmes, James H Hardeman, William llanzo, John B Hill, Walter Harris, John D Hubbard, James O I leney, Barney Hollingsworth, John B Heuber, Cornelius Hopkins, David Hughes, John Hill, Nathaniel Hill, Edwin Ilill, James Hookey, George S Harris, Wiley G Hill, Levi Harris, Juriah, Jr Holliday, Eli Hemphill, Alexander H Hibbard, Samuel C Hall, Benjamin Hill, John 1. Hubbard, llenry Harbor, Carston F Harbin, Allen C Hight, William M Holland, James Hicks, Stephen G Hudson, Charles A llenkell, Edward Howard, William 11 Hutto, Gideon Huett, John Heard, Stephen D Hoops, Henry H Hollingsworth, Jas H Hawley, Samuel 15 Hill, John M Hester, Mitchell G 1 | Hall, Benjamin F Harper, William Hope, James Hill, Augustine S Hickman, Hamilton H Harper, James Hatch, Milo Harper, John C Hannah, Alexander Ilolleyman, Thomas H Houselv, Alex j Hall, Charles ! Housel), William I Henderson, James, Jr, Hicks, Henry Hewin, James 11 Holland, GUI If Henry, Samuel W Hill, John Hatch, Lucius Heuey, James Harper, William, Jr Hill, Morrison E Hitt, James M j Horn, Cullen Heard, George H i Holmes, Willis S ! Hill, James M | Hood, Alfred J j Hewitt, William Harter, Wiley J Heard, Isaac T i Hard, William J Harrison, William H Ilart, James Hodge, David Hersey, Charles B Hersev, John H Hart, Lucius M Haigh, William Horton, James M I. A . J. I verson, Anton Jennings, Francis M Jones, James W •tones, Thomas 15 Ives, Adrian C Jones, William < Jackson, William E 1 vey, James A Jones, Alfred Johnson, Joseph Ivey, John J Jones, Pollus Jennings, Thos J Johnson, Benjamin Ivey, Samuel 1. Jones, Stephen Kerr, John Kelly. Daniel Kearnev, Patrick Keen, John J, Krouch, Charles Kolb, Charles M Kirkpatrick, Jr., DanT King, William W Kalthnrf, Charles Ker, Wm V Knight, James L Keen, Mathew S Kirkpatrick, John Kenny, John Kelly, Frank Kilpatrick, Win Leon, Henry L Leonard, Uriah L Levy, Isaac LaTaste, Lucien Lass, William J Lawson, William P Laniback, Frederick Lambert, William Lcckie, Thomas LaTaste, Andrew t; Laßorhe, Adrian \ I.ovell, Lewis Lace, Edward Leguire, Hugh Lewis, Christopher F Lasse ter, Walker Lindsay, Samuel Lindsay, William Lanier, Hosea Me Feel v, Neal Miller, Tattnall K McKeon, John C Met 'ov, Charles MoflUtt, Thomas McHenry, John G McGuire, John .1 Maemurpliv, John E Miller, James Metealf, Thomas B May, Robert 11 McCabe, Francis Milligan, Joseph Martin, Charles B Marks, David \\ Mann, John II Miller, John T Mover, Ignats Mctartv, Patrick Mullen, Philip Miller, Thoms W McCullough, George MeKinno, John, Sen., Maher, Richard Mu-grove, Harrison Marshall, Benjamin S Medium, Francis 1. Moore, Joseph P McCafferty, James McLaughlin, William Moore, Jacob Marker, Mathew Morris, (loot go McDowell, James Mealing, llenn Mtill.line, Thomas Michael, Isaac Moore, \V St. John McCavdle, Mathew Mahaffev, Thoma ft Mrf'au. Philip Met 'all, Jacob Morgan, Thoms \\ Mullen, James Macuvutphy, .Mitchell Maguralian, James MeDermot, Martin McGregor, Muleom T Mahan, Richard Morris Bartholomew Metcalf, Jesse McMillan, Thomas M orpin , 1 taniel (' Murphy, Edmund T McGowan, William l! McCall, William J Nelson, George E W N.Dr, Blaise L Navy, John E Nuritberger, Adam Newton, George M Nichols, Sidney Nagle, John Newbill, John S o‘('otmer, Patrick Owens, William J Oglesby Garrett T Olmsted, George 15 Oliphanf, Edward 1. dim, W Milo Oldham, James O'Neill, Hugh O’flolloran, Wm. Oliver, Stephen H Odom, Richard Pass, Richard S Parish, Carey !•’ Pitcher, Augustus I’hilpot, Henry R Phillips, William Patten, William Phinizy, Thomas B Pickering, William M Parr, John Peay, Henry T Panloe, Peter Pool, James H Paunell, James M Platt, Charles A Pritchard, W illiam II Pbinizv, Ferdinand Picipiet, Antoine Philpot, David A Parker, Washington L Plumb, Daniel B Preval, Phillip Phinizy, John Philip,’ Robert Pechman, Charles Philip, Alexander Picquet, Augustus 1 > Page, John W K Perkins, John Payne, Mathew .J Pearce, Edmund 15 Perry, Benjamin F Preval, Thaddeus Quinn, John Jones, Wm S Jones, Aaron H Jones, Stephen S Ivev, B Jackson, H Bowdre Johnson, David 11 Irwin, Jas Ingraham, Wtn T Ingalls, Lewis L Jessup, Wm C Johnson, Whitfield T Jones, Wm II Jackson, Robert S Ingram, Thos .1 lies, Wm B K. Kretchmer, Frederick Kilpatrick, Alex Kearns, John S Kahrs, Deidrich Kntr/.e, Thos A Kaullflasli, John Kenneday, John C Kilpatrick, Spencer Keener, llenry Kerr, Wm 11 Kenrick, John Kush, John King, John T Kearns, Bartholomew Keener, Wm L. Latlirop, Burrell Lee, William II Lynch, Otes G liowrey, Jacob II Laurence, William W Levy, Lewis Linton, Samuel 1) Lewis, George W Latlirop, Joseph .1 Lyles, William Lines, James E Lodtman, Charles Lafoy, Thomas Lanmr, Thomas B Lunn, Thomas W Linchau, Cornelius Love, Philip Lewis, Oliver J Lockhart, John B >l. McCann, Alexander Muller, John Morns, Lucius S Markee, Francis L McCue, Patrick Mcl.augmin, Gerard McCauley, Charles P Meiuecke, John F C Malianev, Wm 11. Jr Muslin, Samuel C M list ill, Melton A Macumrphy, David 1> Meiuecke, John II Moore, James L Moore, John C Muslin, George Mathews, William Meiuecke, Daniel C Maharrey, William 11 McKinnon, Benjamin McColrick, Hugh N Martin, Jacob J Maemurphv Charles A Muslin, Eli McDermott, Mic-hael Murpliv, Jeremiah C Mulkey, Mae Munger, Janies U Mealing, William ,1 Marsh, William Moore, John 15 McDonnald, William R McCord, Zachariah Mast, Antony McMahon, \ver Mullen, James Mutually, Thomas Milligen, Lawrence A Maemurphv, Gilbert L McPhlutter, John McKenzie, Alexander MeLaw -, \\ illiam R Moss, Ephraim 1’ MeKinno, Charles S Moore, Napthali 15 Miller, Stephen March, Benjamin F 11 March, Benjamin (.' F Moore, Henry Mathews, Ira D Meredith, Henry L Murray, Francis Murk\valter, Theodore Morris, Jeremiah Meredith, James McCarthy, Daniel N. Nichols, William \ Nelson, John Norrell, Richard Norrell, llatisfield D N'owland, Ale xanderJ Norrell, William O Nttmberger, Charles F O. O'Dowd, Michael O'Neal, James Osmond, Jesse Osborne, Henry .1 Oaknnin, William II Oliver, Francis Odom, John O’Conner, Francis Ozment, John J O’Shangnesey, Edward I*. Pickering, Alexander I! Preskitt, Citizen S Peek, Leroy M Packard, Charles M Platt, Jacob 15 Platt, William L Pritchard, Wm H Jr., Powell, Starling Parker, Gustavos A Picipiet, Benjamin Poof, James A Page, William T Phinizy. William .1 Powell’, William .1 Phillips, Joseph T Phinizy, John ,Jr., Plumb, George Purdue, Richard A Pritchard, William 11 Phillips, Theodore A Patterson. John F Poulett, Peter Peoples, Micajah T 11 Parker, Copeland J Parker, Gustavos Pomeroy, John W Phillip, William Pryor, Patrick Painter. William Proutv, William H Preskitt, Seaborn A It. Rice, Bernard Roder, Jacob Reynolds, Chas \ Rooney, Morris Rumley, Edward Rappold, Geo Rhodes, Chas A lioval, Wm S Robert, John A Ringold, Jas B Reese, John C Rowland, Hanntel It Robert, Augustus Rodgers, Samuel T Richardson, Joseph L Robbins, Thomas B Rhodes, James II Rhodes, Thomas A Rhodes, Peyton W Reid, Alexander Robertson, Abner P Rowe, Augustus H Rossignol, Henry Ramsey, Joseph B Reagan, Francis \\ Rolf, Luther C Rodgers, Jas Reilly, John D Rice, Patrick Robertson, William Rogers, Elisha H Read, William H ■ Rowland, Charles A Roll, Luther Richards, Thos Russell, B B Kudler, Sebastian Reynolds, John Ruehart, John (' Rearden, John A Raney, John Rich; VVm 11 Rigby, Harland Rawlins, Isham Rodgers, Ilenry Reese, Enoch Read, Robert N Roatb, 1) I, Rawlins, Samuel 1 Ramsey, Wm A Rodgers, John H Ruth ret), Wm J Rossignoll, Paul Rowland, Joliu W Roden, John Rich, John Rice, Hugh Rodgers, Alpheus M Ramsey, Wm H Reinkl, Gregor Rich, ('has T Rogers, Wm E Russell, Henry F Rodgers, Zachariah Read, Silas C Rigny, Thos S. Smalley, Chapter Scully, Jeremiah Snead, ( larland A Skinner, Thomas S Snelling, James M Smith, Wm F Simmons, J S Simmons, Grenville Sherman, Wm Stoneker, Joseph Spears, Joseph Storey, Samuel I) Stovall, Thos P Sale, John S Shaui), John Sein, Deidrich Sweeney, Thos Snowden, Thos Speith, ('lias Swain, William 1’ Storey, Albert H Stewart, Andrew Surnmerall, Jacob Sharpe, Edwin V Schneider, Ernest R Spelman, Richard P Sr Spivey, Taplev B Smith, William R Sinclair, Ethridge A Service, John H Scully, Michael Shehan, Patrick S Spe.tr, Madison li Starr, William P Stov, Thaddeus L Scofield, Ephraim K Sykes, William J1 Stateson, George A Sledge, John G Sullivan, Patrick Sarling, Isaac Snead, John G Slack, Uriah Spehriug, John Speigel, Enos Smith, Ira Scott, Pinkney Swearingen, Rice Singer, Frederick H Simmons, T M Shackleford, George W Smith, John 0 Spalding, Eli Svramon, Eleazor I Sistrunk, Jacob Sibley, Josiali I Simpson, James M ! Stark, William 11 ! Simmons, Geo A Sikes, William II Stockton, Hudson li Sheran, Mathew Slieran, Peter Stovall, John W 1, j Sibley, Edward A i Scarborough, Hiram Smith, John M Steiner, Henry II , Shopp, Lawrence T I Sullivan, Cornelius Stallings, William 11 Silcox, John Sibley, Henry J Shehan, Charles Stallings, Herbert I Stovall, Massilion P ■ Seay, AVillis Scoggins, James Slater, George Schley, William Stoughton, Jasper 11 Simpson, James R : Shanahan, John i Stoneker, Washington i Small, John ; Smars, Andrew J , Stoffel, Henry I Spink, William H | Spivey, Lee Setze, Alphonse J | Spelman, Richard P Jr I Stovall, Joseph H J Simmons, Sterling B Sera nton, Philemon A i Sullivan, John j Setze, Andrew | Setze, John P Setze, John Stockton, John L Straub, Peter Simmonet, Edwin ii Taylor, .Jefferson \V Thompson, Isham Thompson, John Taut, James E Taut, John G Tankersley, Georoe Thew, George M Turner, Wiliiam P Tice, David Truett, Haber i Tice, Henry Tankersley, Edwin | Tankersley, Griffin B Tarver, William ll . Tuttle, Frederick A i Tnnge, Robert Thompson, Lewis 1! Tarver, Thomas 1' ! Usher, Alevnuir V an Voorhis, llenrv Van Pelt, John Verdery, Samuel A ! Volger, Gustav T. Tinsley, Elias C Tankersley, Robert Turpin, Jackson F Thompson, William Tutt, William II Thomas, George Turpin, Jesse Tut I, Henry 1.5. Taylor, Charles Taliaferro, John Thomas, Henrv J Timmerman, Francis Tindell, John K Tankersley, William B Thompson, Daniel B Thompson, William K Tucker, Isaac Taylor, George f. \ , Vaughn, John B Vanwinkle, Jacob A \ an Buren, David A Warren, Benjamin 1! : Warren, James G Walker, James B \Y inkle, Joseph F Walton, Claiborne R i Whitehead, Francis C Walton, William A Wheeler, Joseph Walker John W Walker, Edward .1 Wingard, Elisha 1) Welch, James Welch, David Watkins, Robert A Wells, William B Wright, William 11 f Wilson, John Wilkinson, Tram a I' Wilbern, Simeon Warren, William H Whitaker, llenrv A William. . Daniel Welch, Picknev i. W elcb, John Walk. r, Willi tin \V Wise, William S. Walton, Robert Jr Walton Anderson V> Wat- in, William ,1 Walker, James W j Wagnou, Edwin V I Y omtg, Allen t ’ ! Young, James '/t, her, i 'iiai Its VC. Whidbv, r l homas i, W liidb'v. William G Wtighi, David H Walker, J Wingtield Whitlock, Frederick A Walker, James W Wright, Charles M Walker, John M Walton, Robert Wade, E Washington Wilkins, I.erov It \Y ellington, Charles Woodstock, William G Wdliams, James Walter, Michael Wimberly, Leu is Windhatn, George W V. illiams, Align tu D Whitaker, John Wilkinson, George B Wise, William U YVlmcter, Godfrev YV ethersbev, William H Williams, Charle \ Y\ vimn, George A Woodfield, William White, William < Wheeler, William 11 West, Loren Williams, Tiioma 1. V . Y oung, Robert T Y’oung, Samuel J 7. mill 5 Sami i:i. 11. Cri'.M!’, t‘lerk Council. $30,000! ! 77,.’ first lluntmt Plan Loti, ~, established in th>: Unit til Stair V. y iBY .UM HOUi rr OF THE STATE OF Al.\ BA '! A . Southern Military Academy Lottery ! Cl. \SS C NEW SERIES. To I>.‘ drawn in 11i«» City of Montgomery, .MAY Ist, 185,5. ONLY 10,000 MJlflKlis: OAt’ITAI, PRIZE 98,000 ! - ■ —■ PRICK OF tickets: Wholes s', ; Halves $2.50 ; Quarters ¥1.25. Prizes in thi> Eottevy are paid thirl r dav< after the drawing, in bills of specie paving Ranks, with out deduction only on piiation <f the Tickets 1 drawing the Prize. Bills of all solvent Hanks taken at par. All | communications strict 1 v confidential. SAM 1., SWAN, Agent and Manager, apl Montgomery. Alabama. REAL HAVANA LOTTERY M UiVIEICENT SCIIE.RE ! SORT K O Nl MERO OROINARIt) :,,;2. The Ordinary Drawing of the HAVANA LOT TERY , conducted by the Spanish Government, on the Island ol Cuba, under the supervision of the Captain General, will take place at Havana on Tuesday, April 15th, 1856. Prizes amounting to $210,000 will be distribit | ted, according to the following Scheme: j Prizes fHtyahle in- full , tciihmit ehihielom, at the Ihtmaa Office. SCHEME: 1 Prize of S*r),ooo 1 “ 20,000 1 “ 16,000 1 “ 8,000 10 Prizes ot 2,000 15 “ 1,000 20 “ 500 i 60 “ 400 | 161 “ 200 ■ 16 Approximations 4,500 \\ hole Tickets Sin; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50, | Prizes paid at the Havana Office on presentation. | Prizes cashed by the undersigned at five pet-cent, discount. Sir* The Official Drawing will be published in the < ■.■■ in. *t„t, C", ■ ■/, a copy of which will he sent to each purchaser. All orders sent to the undersigned strictly conti j dential, and will be attended to with dispatch, j Address JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130* tubal Charleston, S.'c. rgmii : undersigned having purchased of Mr. J E k. Het: v his interest in the firm of J. M. New by & Co., will continue the Clothing business, at I their old stand, under the United States Hotel, in 1 the same name as heretofore. J. M. NEWBY, C. 1!. DAY, WM. S. WISE. Augusta, March 1, 1856. mh4 HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO. i Aetiit. loth, 1856,) H AVE just opened a large, lot of Rich CASH MERE, DeLAINE and BAREGE SCARFS, of the newest and must fashionable styles, and at very low prices. —ALSO — Black and Colored MANTIf ! AS; Embroidered and Muslin If QUES; Scolloped, Emb’d and Hemstitched HDK'S.- Ladies’ and Misses' PARASOLS: Extra Long WHALEBONES, for Skirts aplO e | Ruction Sales, BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. Merchant Declining Jiurincst, TUESDAY next, the 17th inst., at 10 o’clocP A M„ will be sold at the Store of Lewis J.»vy above Mr. Charles Auferman’a, on Broad street! The entire stock in Trade, consisting of Fmey and Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Cutlery Jewelry, Ac., &e., <&c. j Terms cash. a p]g BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CC~ | THIS (Saturday) NIGHT, in Store, will be old, j and continued Monday and Tuesday evenug*. only at 7).j o’clock, without reserve, One of the largest and best assorted Stocks of : Gold and Silver, Watches and Jewelry ever < ffer i ed either at private or public sale in this city. The stock consists principally of standard Goods—such j as IS Carat Gold Patent English Lever Watt has, j in plain and hunting cases ; Repines and Anchor Levers, Gold Chains, and Jewelry of every desrrip ! tion. —ALSO An assortment of Silver Ware, together with an extensive assortment in this line, too numerous to mention. Representations are guaranteed. Goods will he sold positively and without reserve, t tma d vou want bargains. Terms cash. apl2 by girardeyTwhyte & CO l.oroe and extensive mh of Dry Goods, Fancy si -ti* ctes.d-e.comprising part of a stock of a Who tab Dealer from the Forth , declining business ON' WEDNESDAY’ next, the 16th inst,, will be sold at Lamback’snew Hall,on Broad-street, c im. mencing at 10LA o’clock, without reserve, a h rge and extensive Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Arti cles, Ac., comprising part of a Stock of a W1 ala sale Dealer declining business. Consisting in I part of i .100 dozen Ladies' White and Black Mixed and Slate Hose. j 2;>o doz Gent’s Brown, AVtiite and fancy ii.». i U’ lo do Children’s do do do" do do : 120 do Gum Suspenders, 450 do Ladies’ Back Combs, ! 50 groce Stay Laces ; 375 do Boot and Shoe ds 1000 do Agate Buttons; 100 do Pear! do ; 1420 do Hooks and Eyes 175 M. Smith’s, Bavlev’s and Crowley’s Needl « 4:;o groce Gilt Buttons; 100 do Plated Thimbh s ’ i 20 dozen Silver Thimbles, 50 do Razor Strops; 120 do Porte Monaies 40 do Razors; 108 do Knives, 240 do Scissors; 36 do Linen Hnnkerchiefs, 12 do Silk Handkerchiefs; 130 Fancy Boxes, 150 pairs Bohemian Vases, beautifully finished and gilt. —ALSO— A largo assortment of Fancy Goods, too numer to mention. Also, will be added a large assortment of Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry, suitable for the Country trade; Gold, Silver and' Plated Watches- Gold Pins and Rings, Pencils and Pens, Lockets! Ac., Ac, The sale will be resumed at 7:7 o’clock in the evening. City and Country customers will do well to attend, as goods will be sold to suit pur chasers without reserve. Terms Cash. apl2 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & COT TUESDAY’, in front of Store, at KW o'clock \. Jf. will be sold Our usual assortment of Groceries, Provi - ocs Dry Goods, new and second hand Furniture, ic.’ Ac. Terms cash. aplk ‘ BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE ('oak, Waster and- Tronic. On the first TUESDAY in MAY next, at the Lower Market House, will he sold Mary Ann, a good Cook, Washer and In ner. about 28 years old Warranted sound Titles p ood, forms cash. yj BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & Co~' Executors Safe. soW » 011 the first Tuesday in MAT w v next, at the Market House, in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours, and to the high i- -t bidder, all that Lot or parcel of Land on the Sand Hill , in the county of Richmond, about four miles from Augusta, containing fifty acres, laora or le--s, and known as the Bell Place, and bounded we-i by land- of Skinner and Flournoy, south and east by lands belonging to Meigs, I’itten and r kin ner, and north bv land belonging to Jas. Fleni mimr. Sold as the estate of Martha Fuery, dt Yd., bv order ot Court, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors WM. P DEARMO.ND 1 , feh26 JNO. P. KING, j L 0 N G W 0 RT H’S OELEBR AT JD SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES. *'• constantly supplied with tins ele w w hrated NY INK, to which we invite the at tention ot purchasers. Orders front the c<m itry solicited. THOS, P. STOVALT, A CO mhl 9 1m Agents for N, Longwortti- JUST RECEIVED, f ||NHIS DAY, a full supply of SHOT, from No. -B Ito No. S. For sale low for cash E. H. ROGER L Augusta, March 24th, 1856. mh*Js FRESH SUPPLIES. §A LIiKKSTICDT A DEJU.VG ian in-:' re» i reived additional supplies of Hands,,me (TIENE SILK A TUII LI RE- ROi-EIY. Needle NN orked COL!,AS and SI.Li- \FS New lot M ANTILLAS. To which lh v ii vile attention. a -8 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, ~~ f!iN 11 l'. subscriber offers for sale his RES- - ® IDKNCE, on Greene-st., a desirable jj jm place. The Lot is seventy-five feet front, litt and one hundred and seventy-five teet deep. The House is in complete repair, and newly painted throughout, containing seven Rooms, a Pantrt aud Bathing Room, Hydrant in the yard, Stable, twa Kitchens and Smoke House, and line Fruit in tha garden. E. 11. ROGER 3. Augusta, March Ist, 1556. mh! SEGARS. 1.0,000 KKPWSgt -iiul “Ai i.i Si AS. :ust received and f, r az'e at Gust. VOLGER’S old -sand, and G. \ OI.GER A CO., ap" 1 wo door:- below Bones A Brown’?, WM. I, DAVIDSON, | YIPOHTEIt and dealer in BRANDIES GIN ■ ALBANY ALL, CHAMPAGNE and ithec M INES and LIQUORS, TEAS, SEGARS, Ac M, I s Vongrsss md >7 St. Jiilien Streets, Sivajikah Ow d.tc mvSS * BROWN’S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, OA, K. E. BROWN, Proprietor. B. F. DENSE, Superintendent. Irff" Meals ready on ttie arrival of every 'rain. mhl9 1,- NOTICE, A PHYSICIAN wishing a location in a wealthy community, where an extensivu and profitable practice can be secured, can obtain on# by paying about foi Medicine, In strum ants, Ac. An early application to D. B. PLUMB, Aiv gnsta, Ga., will likely please »ne feeling interi sted, _ jan22 Uetf MECHANICS’ BANK. ” AcmsT.v, Ga., April 7, It 58. IVO. 44. A semi-annual dividend of Fiv, Dol lars per Share, will be paid to the Stockhold ers on demand. ap s 10 M. HATCH, Cashier. WILLIAM MAULER, * From Decatur, Forth Alabama.) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT \.\r» REAL ESTATE BROKER, St. rfoSlpii, Missoni i, attend to the purchase aud v e of w w Real Estate, locale or sell Laud Wan mts, invest money, collect debts, and pav taxes for non residents, Ac., Ac. Will also attend the Land isle* in Kansas Territory, for the purpose of bi ying Lands, and locating Land Warrants, for am whj may entrust me with their business. Punctual attention will be given to all bus neea entrusted to my rare, and prompt remittances oada with Eastern Exchange, in all cases requiring it. 'fifT Communications bv road will reach'ine *t “ Dki vti i!, Ala.,” tin til the 15th April next. After that time, please address me at St Joseph Mlv HO CHI. Repfrexces: Robert Mure, Esq., Charleston, S C Fackler, Colcock A Co., Charleston S. « Scruggs, Drake & Co., J. J. Howard, Esq., Cartersville, Georgia A. W . Mitchell, Esq., Atlanta, Isaac Scott, Esq., Macon, K. R. Cuvier, Esq., Savannah, B. Chandler, Esq., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hon. John A. Nooe, Memphis, “ “ V. S. Lyon, Demopolis, Ala. John Whiting, Esq.,_Montgomery, Alu S. O. Nelson, Esq., New Orleans, La. Dr. George A. Sykes, Aberdeen, Miss J W, Garth, Esq., Decatur, Ala mhl 4 +*jm