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IlILf CtWSTITPTHWILKT
OFFICE OX McIXIUSH-STREET,
THIRD DOOR PROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER
OF BUOAD-STKEET.
TERMS:
I)aiiy, in advance per annum $0 00
It not in advance per annum.... 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance..per annum.... 4 00
It not in advanoe per annum.... o 00
Weekly, in advance per annum.... 2 00
l-tf~ Vo Discount for Clubs.
OTJJR, “JOB” OFFICE.
Having recently added a variety of New Sh ies
oi I I i I. to oiu Job Department, wo are prepared
t<> execute every description of
LETTER PRESS PRINTING
lu u superior manner, and on reasonable terms
Among tue assortment are some Mammoth Tyre
for POSTERS.
Advices from Mexico, state that the Gov
ernment there refuses to acknowledge the new
Spanish Minister, whilst the Spanish fleet menaces
Vera Cruz.
liie Democrats of Kings countv, Long Is
land, had a grand Buchanan ratification meeting
a* Brooklyn, on the 16th inst. It is said that twenty
thousand persona were present.
.-Sf " At.KEit s official paper announces that
t'uionel Parker H. French is no longer connected
i.ith the Nicaraguan government in any capacity.
• " 1 F*anch W. Scobir, connected with an
engine <*u the Central Railroad, met with such in
juries a day or two ago, as resulted in his death.
The ship Elvira Owen for Liberia, is in
Se\ annah, with a large number of emigrants. Many
from Georgia will go when she leaves.
We clip the following from the Louisville i
//'/•, an influential Old Line Whig paper■; “The
one thousand dollar bet, ottered in the c 'airier a
tew days since, that Kentucky would vote for Bu
chanan and Breckknridck in November next, has
not vet been taken. We now have still further in
ducements to offer. We will pay fifty dollars in
gold to the person who will accept the proposition
and put up the money, or the same amount to anv
one who will bring such a customer to this office,
tier- s a glorious chance for sanguine Know Noth
ings to invest.”
if j> Grimes, of lowa, has called an extra ses
■ i 41 (-f the Legislature of that State, “to be be
gun and held at lowa citv fin Wednesday, the 2d
day of July next.”
m _
111 Now Haven R says that the Black Re
publicans arc sending to Kansas one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars to stimulate rebellion and
murder ; their calculations being that this amount
spi-nt there is more available than three times the
amount spent u» the free States, and that, bv the
. vehement they will get up in Kansas, they will
carry so many of the northern States that from
S uite patronage they can liberally reimburse them
selves.
\ Missinc California Steamer. —lt has already
b.-en mentioned that the steamship Golden Age,
uith the mails and passengers from Panama, had
nut arrived at San Francisco on the 20th ult.. at
whichjtime she was over due six days. A San
Francisco correspondent of the New Fork Tams,
mentions a rumor that on her passage up the
America saw a dense smoke off her lee bow,but it
w.t-i blowing too hard to enable her to reach it.
It was thought by many that it was the Goiden
Age on lire, but this, of course was merely conjec
ture. It was generally believed she had been de
tained by some derangement of her machinery.
Fire at Reading.—' On the loth inst., a tire oc
curred at Reading, I’a., which consumed John
I khns stable, loss $2,500; the dwellings of (!.
Behringer and A. Risaband, the stable, carriage
house and cabinet shop of ,1. Hearing.
Log Island So in The valuable nhintiiHon on
.lames river, Ya.; known as “Hog Island," belong
ing to the estate of the late Win. Robertson, Sr.,
was sold at public auction in Petersburg, last
Thursday, fur ?s per acre. Mr. lion’t V. Jones, of
Petersburg, was the purchaser.
Thu Battle or Monmouth. -On the :.Sth inst.,
which will be (he anniversary of this battle, the
soldiers of IS 12, in Monmouth county, New Jersey,
intend celebrating it by a parade and picnic on the
battle ground.
“ Indignant” Females.—Mrs. Tracy Cutler
and Miss E. J. Waite, have called a convention of
the women of Illinois, to meet in Chicago, for the
purpose of organizing a State society to turn back
the tide of oppression that is now sweeping over
our laud, and to express proper indignation upon
the movements of the bordei ruffians and the ut
tack upon Senator Sumner.
We understand, 'says the'Louisville Deinoerat,)
that the excitement at Lexington, upon ihe recep
tion of the nev. a of the nomination of Hon. John
P. Breckbnridgf. for the Vice Presidency, was
tremendous beyond the powers of description. The
nomination ot Buchanan had just created the wild
est enthusiasm, but when it was known that Ken
tucky s favorite son bad been placed on the ticket,
the whole population seemed mad with joy. This
feeling will not be confined to the home of Mr.
BttECKENHioGS. As-the news spreads out over the
rural districts, one universal shout will go up from
the valleys te the hill tops, and from ihe hill tops
to the valleys again. Wo venture the prediction
that one hundred Know Nothing councils of this
State will be disbanded before the first of July
next.
L a a-e iju S.tie—One of the earlest Russian
exports introduced into France siuce the conclusion
of the peace has been soap. A choice sample of
that species of the article commonly culled soft,
has been made up by special command of Alexan
der for Louis Napoleon.
The Cincinnati Eiiquire. renders the following
iust tribute to a delegate from Kentucky t Coving
ton i to the Cincinnati Convention, a native of Rich
mond and a son of Andrew Stevenson, Esq., ot
Virgiuiu :
“ Col. ,1. W. Stevenson lias for many years been
the leader of tlie Democratic party of the Tenth
District. No man can know him without loving
him for his manly bearing and generous heart -
without admiring him for tine genius, and oratory
which captivates the most unrelenting of his ene
mies. As a lawyer he is distinguished for his legal
acumen and calm judgment. The name of John
W. Stevenston is dear to the 1 lemocracy. and there
is no honor they would tail to bestow whenever
thei have the power.’’
The Cultivation ol Cotton-
From communications received at the Interior
Department in Washington city, extracts from
which are copied into the Washington f'aion, we
extract the following r
The circulars recently issued by the Commis
sioner of Patents, have elicited interesting infor
mation in reference to the growth and culture of
the cotton plant. We make extracts on this aub
icct, of letters received from the United States Con
"ll* residing at /.ante, lonian islands, and Mahon.
Baliaur islands:
•• Oaly ■ ue quality of cotton is cultivated at
/.ante, and the name may be said of all the lonian
'.slauds. The culture of cotton is not at all re
arded here worth consideration on account of the
earcitv of soil. The island is altogether planted
«ita currant, wine, and olive groves. These are
the principal articlesof production of these islands,
to which the inhabitants devote their whole time.
The cotton tibre wanted for the annual supply of
ti. se places is imported from England."
The letter from Mahon says :
" I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
f your circular of February-doth last, in answer
t wnich I must say that no cotton is cultivated in
•d Bahaur islands. A cotton manufactory of lif
y-horse power is working on the island of Majoi
a, and another, of one hundred-horse power, will
work in this place next year. The buildings are
already commenced. The cotton used at Majorca
>* the N’evv Orleans, and the same quality will be
used at Mahon."
The Abolition Press on onr Platform
anti Candidates.
1 Ins is what Horace Greeley says of the Demo*
: cratic candidate for the Presidency :
From the JSew York Tribune of the 10 th.
Mr. Buchanan is the candidate of the slavers
ExtentHHHsta, and is entitled to their svmpath/
The Hon. Messrs. Rust, Herbert and P S Brooks
j , wll ‘ ? 1 , 1 v . e Llni ,h * ir determined support and
i he Wlll have no opposition in South Carolina nor
any quarter where slaveholding and woraen-selli™
are controlling interests. Mr.WXfffig
nay promise the most complete subserviency to
! the relentless oligarchy now crushing thelif/ont
i ot Free Kansas, in order to open therf a new mar
i u M° r ,te . h “ m » n chatties, some of whom are the
children of the sellers; they may point to their
chteftan s scars, testifying of wounds received in
its service, but all wifi be of no avail. Those of
1 hem wd| IC d7t W i °, d ; , nUf Tiestionhis will to serve
L
Os the whole body of slavetraders throughout
■he . oath—those who make the buying and selling
ot human beings their vocation—nineteen of everv
twenty will support Mr. Buchanan, leaving but a
meagre remnant to uphold the trailing banner of
poutli Americans. And even this remnant is quite
likely to go over to Mr. Buchanan before the close
‘I , ? a “ vass now opening. The issue to be now
dec (led is that of the extension or non-exten
siou of slavery, in view of which all other ques
tions sink into insignificance.
Mr. Buchanan was the candidate of Virginia at
the last two Democratic Conventions, and her
slave-breeding politicians are not often mistaken in
their tools. There is not a man in the Union who
since lie snuffed the Presidency afar off, has been
more subservient to the slave power than he. His
distinguished friend and champion, the Hon. J
Ulancy Jones, in a late triumphant reply to his
Vineriean colleague, the Hon. Henir M. Fuller
who had vainly attempted to pick some flaws in
Mr Buchanan » pro-slaverv escutcheon, truly said •
“All such accusations as these against Mr. Bu
chanan are answered.
“Bv the fact that, twenty years ago, in the Sen
ate of the United States, he was among the first
Northern men to resist the inroad of abolitionism.
“By his opposition to the circulation of insur
rectionary documents through the mails of the
United States among the slaves of the South.
" By his’deterroined support ot the bill admitting
Arkansas into the American Union.
I" By his early support of the annexation of Texas.
“By his persevering support of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
“By his energetic efforts to effect the repeal of
the law ot the State of Pennsylvania, denying to
the Federal authorities the use of her prisons* for
die detention of fugitive slaves.
“ By his early and unyielding opposition to the
Wilinot Proviso.
i “By the fact that, while a member of Mr. Polk's
Cabinet, against the opposition of fanaticism, he
proposed to extern! the Missouri line to the Pacific,
amid the delight and gratitude of national men of
ill parts nt the Union.
“By every vote he gave in the American Con
gross on the question of slavery, and by the fact
that of all northern men, he has been among the
most prominent in asserting and defending a strict
■instruction of the Federal Constitution.
‘ By the construction which he placed upon the
compromise measures of 1830, inthe letter address
'd In him in November of the same year to the
people of Philadelphia, in which he declared that
the compromise measures had superseded the Mis
souri line, or, to use his own language, that that
line had ‘passed away,’ which construction led in
evitably to the -adoption of the principle of popu
lar sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas Nebraska
bill.”
1 rorn the day that he took a prominent part in
National polities til! the present, the slave power
■ ias never made a demand with which he did not
hasten to comply, nor commit an aggression w hich
he did not nromptlv justify and sustain His name
and his delegation were mainly instrumental m
beating Air. Van Buren in the Baltimore Conven
tion of 184-4, ut the dictation of the slavery propa
ganda, though that delegation was pledged to sup
port Mr. \ . 1!., and did once or twice pretend to
vote for him.
England and the United states.
From the telegraph reports in the Baltimore
Patriot of news brought by the steamer Arago,
>ve copy the follow ing. The .scumllous and offen
sive manner in which our government and people
are treated, reads very much like some of the edi
tors of our oavii country were employed in Eng
land :
An extract from the London/W, of the 4th
inst-, says: Regarding the rumored dismissal of
Mr. t rampton, the Times fears that the letter noti
fying the dismissal of Mr. Urampton inav every
lav be expected in England, but considering how
much we have already borne we may well allow
this incident to pass over with the rest, we have at
mv rate melancholy satisfaction that we are about
a‘i
Washington, Mr. Dallas will not longer exercise
his functions as the representative of the United
States at the Court of St. James. But there will
be a remarkable difference between the two cases,
Mr. Dallas having been treated w ith till respect
while Mr. Urampton will be ordered to leave, after
having endured more than any English representa
tive in any foreign court during the present centu
ry, has been called upon to submit to insult. The
fail's retracts its suggestion that we should avoid
all occasion of offence and withdraws all absti
nence front anything which could, by any possibil
ity, aggravate this dispute, we must undergo the
indignity of seeing our Minister dismissed froth
the diplomatic circle of Washington for an offence,
tnd supported by testimony of which w-e should
never dream of convicting the basest of mankind.
The Presidential election must be curried at
whatever price, and it is deemed by the Ministry
better to plunge their Government into any amount
of disgrace and this country into any degree of
danger, tltau to loose a single vote which may In
gamed by insolence to allies or union with crimi
uals.
The following is an extract from the Times
ofthe3d iu.it. The yet more recent intelligence
which we have received from the United States,
leave us little reason to doubt that the government
of Gen. Pierce will not stop short in the cause in
which it is embarked, nor will follow up ihe recep
tion of the .Minister of Gen. Walker bv the dismis
sal of the Minister of Queen Victoria. The same
electioneering necessities w hich make the repre
sentatives »f a lawless freebooter a fit guest and
companion for the Chief Magistrate <>! a Christian
and educated Republic, have decreed that in spite
of our earnest wish to atone for the offence w e have
unintentionally given, and our points of contract,
| restrict ourseh<-s within our own rights and wait
I with patience to see whether the objects of Ihe
American Government may not be satisfied by
something short of the last extremity.
The Daily Sew* has good reason to believe that
Mr. Crampton has already reached Toronto, but
doubts whether England should send awav Mr.
Dallas.
The Richmond F.nqvirer , in an article on
the plan of the campaign, says:
The Democracy of Virginia need be at no loss
in determining the proper plan of campaign for
the upproacihng contest. Like Washington's con
tingent in Braddoek's army, we have abundant
experience in lighting the savage foe. We under
stand his sneaking habits and treacherous tactics.
We know perfectly well how to beat him out the
; bushes. We do not encounter him now for the
first time. Is not the glorious campaign of 1855
still fresh in our memory ? The same wisdom in
counsel and energy of action which conducted us
then to so brilliant a victory, will repeat the re
sult now, with added circumstances of exultation
with us, and shame and distress with the beaten
enemy. To consummate the defeat of Know
Nothingism, and scourge it from the State with a
whip of scorpions, we have only to close up our
ranks and make a bold dash at its disordered col
umns. The uncompromising, vigorous and aggres
sive policy which repudiated Know Nothingism in
1855, is the policy for this emergency.
The Know Nothing party have changed their
professions, but their principles are essentially the
1 same as when they so provoked the disgust and
indignation of the people of Virginia. They pre
tend to repudiate the seeresy of the “Order,” out j
j only the play of the puppets' is exposed to the pub
-1 lie, while the management of the machinery is
covered up in impenetrable mystery. Their lioues
tv is the honesty of the juggler, wlio challenges
scrutiny just as be is about to perpetrate some
' cunning and clandestine iriek. They effect a lior- j
ror of oaths ; but they substitute a “ pledge of
honor," which, if a different thing with them, is
quite as obligatory on gentlemen of character,
’i'hev disclaim a proscriptive policy against Catho
lics and foreigners, and so‘they did when they
were pillaging cathedrals and assassinating Irish-
i men.
We must not allow ourselves to be deceived bv
their hypocritical professions of contrition and re
pentance. The Ethiopian does not his
skin. The Know Xothiugism of lsoti, is the Know
Nothingism of lSo.'), a little more supple and sub
missive to public opinion, but not a whit the less
rank iu spirit or obnoxious in substance, it in
. vites no tender treatment. It must be fought
again with the remorseless energy of opposition
and attack which crushed it out in ISon; and the
Democracy of Virginia should at once gird up
their loins' and sharpen their cutlasses for the con
test.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
1 If ADE of Northern White Fine—strong, light
* lvM. and cheap, J, DANFORTH.
ap-5 daednt
Congressional.
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION.
W Asni.voTON, J une K— Senate.— Mr. Brown sub
nntted a resolution, which was adopted, callin'' on
the President to communicate a copv of the in
structions furnished Mr. Buchanan when Minister
to England, on the doctrine of free ships making
tree goods,, and Mr. Buchanan’s letter to Lord
Clarendon on the same subject.
Mr. Clayton said it would be remembered that
he had carefully abstained, during the present ses
sion, from uttering one word calculated to add to
the excitement growing out of the present distress
ing occurrences in Kansas.
Ho had endeavored to conciliate all parties in
oilier that he might, on some suitable occasion
present a measure of harmony, justice and peace!
He now rose for the purpose of making the propo
sition in tue sincerity of an honest heart, desiring
to propitiate no particular party nor section. He
would not present his bill as a partizau of any can- :
ui date for the Presidency-, but like the sailor, de- [
sired to “goin a gang by himself.” He was the
representative of a little State which occupies mid
dle ground between the northern and southern
portions of the confederacy.
The northern county of that State, with fifty
thousand inhabitants,' scarcely has a hundred
slaves. The southern county is as pro-slavery as
Georgia. The middle county is the one w hich
gave him birth, and is conservative and fairly di
vided in opinion. But the whole of that little
State is deeply anxious to preserve the Union and
prevent a rupture if possible.
He had objection to Kansas coming into the
Union now- as a sovereign State—one reason was,
that there is not a federal population of 20,000 per
sons, exclusive of Indians and others not taxable.
There is a feeling in the North which, if suffered
to continue, will result in serious injury to the
common Union. Hence the necessitv of some
thing being done to allay that feeling.
He stated bis objection to both Mr. Douglas'and
Mr. Sewqrd’s bills, which propose the admission
of Kansas into the Union, and referring to
'lie lastset accounts from that Territory asked-
Shall we sit by when forty men have Seen slain
there; the excitement is daily increasing, and towns
are being sacked and plundered, without endeavor
ing to avert this distressing and shameful eondi- j
don of things? It is only bv justice that peace 1
can be restored.
Some of the laws in Kansas, Mr. Clayton said
are palpably unjust and unconstitutional which
u was the duty of Congress to repeal. One of
them proclaims that no ntan shall vote until he
swears to support the fugitive slave law. He re
peated that it was unjust, and cruel towards one
section of this Union, and was insulting to anv
lonorable man. It was a dangerous and unex
ampled precedent, and contrary' to the Nebraska
bill, which he proceeded to show.
Another law of Kansas denies to anv man the
right to speak or print against the existence or
legality of slavery in that territory, and punishes
those thus infracting the statute‘with hard labor
m the penitentiary for not less than two years.
It does not say how many more, and this shows
ihe disgraceful character of the act.
Mr. Clayton then submitted his- bill, supplemen
tary to the act to organize the territories of Ne
braska and Kansas. It provides that the .Secreta
ry of State shall cause a census to be taken, rnak !
ing one thousand persons the basis for one’repre
sentative, and two thousand for a member of the '
Council of the Territory. Legal voters must be
*K»ia tide residents three months before the election
and one month resident fit their respective elec
tion districts.
After the census and apportionment the Govern- I
or is to issue his proclamation directing the elec i
lion of members of the Legislative Assembly, to be
field not less than fifty, nor more than sixty days
‘iter the dale of the proclamation. No law shall
remain in force violative of the great principle as
serted in the Kansas and Nebraska bill relative to
non-intervention on the slavery question, or where- I
by the people shall be prohibited from advocating !
or denying the extension or propriety of prohibit'
mg slavery in the Territory; or visitor! or threat- i
e-ted with tiny penalty or 'punishment; nor shall
any test oath he required relative to the fugitive
slave act or other law of Congress.
Trial by jury as at common law, and m. chal
lenge or objection to a juror shall avail which is i
not authorized by the rules of the common law, anv
statute to the contrary notwithstanding. The bill :
also pro. ides that when the Territory shall contain
ninety-three thousand four hundred amt twenty in
habitants, the people shall be authorized to call a
convention for the formation of a State Constitu
tion.
The morning hour expired before any further
action upon the subject w.t< 1..;d.
Mr. Butler caused to he -d a letter from Dr.
Boyle to him, cotnplainiu . i: .r. !):-. Limtslev’- note 1
read at ihe instance of Mr. Wiis-m, on Friday, did
hitn injustice. Dr. Boyle suvs that Dr. Litidsl.w I
himself, on the 30th oi May, informed him that
••not much was the matter” with Mr. Sumner, and
Dr. Boyle encloses a statement from Dr. Miller, for ]
die purpose of showing that Mr. Stunner’s condi- t
tion was not so critical as was represented bv Dr. i
Limlslev.
Mr. Adams made a speech in support of his bill
proposing to extend the term of naturalization to I
Vfi-fry.mrttety TOT -prere’n't tlios’e dint iMii-opetin soi ls ’
from controlling the elections, and thus periling
out liberties. The South are more interested on
this subject than the North, which he essayed to ;
prove by reference to statistics. He maintained i
that this question rises above mere party.
Mr. James presented the resolutions of the Legis- ;
latin o of Rhode Gland, condemning the assault on I
Mr. Sumner, which gave rise to debate. He said j
he should defend here, and elsewhere, if need be, I
the freedom of debate.
Messrs. Brown and Reid opposed the printing of j
the resolutions.
The Senate then adjourned till Thursday.
From the Leavenworth Herald.
The Congress Committee.
This committee has now been in session in the
Territory some six weeks oUm ore. At first, Howard
and Sherman had things their own way . In place ;
of first holding their session here, as given out, j
they went to Lawrence, the hot-bed of Abolition- ,
ism, treason and rebellion. Here the hellish de- '
signs of the outlaws soon developed itself. Jones I
was shot down, pro-slavery men insulted and spit !
upon, and their lives threatened. It was, there- !
fore, deemed dangerous for a pro-slavery- man to i
go there and give testimony. The Abolitionists |
nocked in, and gave in their evidence freely ; and .
does any one doubt, tinder the excitement and j
prejudices existing, that the testimony was highly :
colored, not to say false, in'tnam instances-'
The testimony taken iit this way, all on one j
side, was fixed up, uod sent oil’ by Robinson, ud
dressed to Banks, Speaker of the House. They, j
doubtless, thought this would he used in u way to
prejudice Whitfield’s side of the question
Oliver maintained his position, not fearing the j
consequences, notwithstanding he would have
been justifiable to have deserted the committee. ;
If he itad even taken the counsel of some friends j
he would have left in disgust. But he had a duty j
to perform. He knew everything depended upon I
his action. He knew that unprincipled letter-vvri I
ters would misrepresent facts, ns they had done; j
that it w ould he said all the charges made byGree- j
lev and the northern papers were true. He knew I
that there was abundant evidence to sustain the
pro-slavery- party of the Territory, and fasten upon
the Aid Societies of the North the charge of im
porting votes into the Territory expressly to con
trot the election and abolitioiuze Kansas, and
what Missouri had done was strictly in self-de
fence. Mr. Oliver'acted maintaining his
position, notwithstand he had been treated unfair
ly mid discourteously by- the majority of the com
mittee. lie, however, will be enabled to imbod v
in his minority- report a complete} vindication of
himself and friends, but will show up Howard
| and Sherman in no very enviable light before the
world.
There has been nn array of testimony introduced
before the committee at this place that will satisfy
everv national man, North and South, that the ter- |
ritonal legislature is a legal body ; the laws must
be enforced; that Whitfield is the legally elected
delegate; that Keeder has not the shadow of a I
claim; and that a combination of capital, amount
ing to millions of dollars, was effected for the pur
pose of abolitioniaing Kansas; that hundreds
vea, thousands —of voters were shipped, like so
many cattle, to the territory by the Emigrant Aid
Societies; that they came', voted, and returned,
cursing the Aid Societies. They have proved a
regular secret organization to resist laws tlinty
Reeder acknowledged he had no hope of seeing \
decided illegal or unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States They have proved
these and many more important facts. ;
Is it not apparent to every one that Oliver acted !
wisely and prudently in adhering to the iuvestiga
! tion, and never giving up unti l this testimony was j
introduced ? We can now stand before the world
and justify ourselves, the pro-slavery party, and the j
Missourians. What they did was clearly in scif
defence, and what any people would have done un
der the same circumstances.
This committee, sent here without precedent or !
I law, we looked upon as an outrage upon our rights.
| Vet we had to meet the false and slanderous charges :
of the Abolitionists; and if we had failed to go
! into this investigation, it would have been herald
j ed throughout the North we were afraid to meet
j the. issues. We have met them, and proved every
] charge we have ever made. Oliver has done Ins
duty, his whole duty, and shown himself equal to
the emergency. His report will embrace a volume
• of facts that will place the pro-slavery part\ ol
j Kansas right before the country, and take the wind
i front the sails of the Black Republicans in the
Presidential election.
The question of building a railroad from Kufati
la to Albany, by the way of Cuthbert, is being agi
tated at Lutaula and oilier poiutson the route, lu
this connection, a railroad celebration comes off on
1 the 4th of Julv at Cuthbert,
(htvmhm Sun, Junt H,
BY TELEGRAPH.
• I F. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STREER, N. Y.
; ARRIVAL
El OF THE sefirgf> STEAMSHIP
AMERICA.
—
Three Days Later from Europe.
w
Cotton Declined—-Breadstuff's Improved.
Halifax, June IS. — The Royal Mail steamship
; America, f’apt. Shannon, has arrived, with Liver
pool accounts to June 7th.
Foreign Markets.
The cotton market has declined from 1-16 to
) s d. Sales of the week 50,000 bales.
Private letters dated on the day the America left
Liverpool, report that the decline is principally
j confined to the lower grades.
The advices by last steadier from the L'nited
i States had depressed the market. Middling Or
i leans to 6)^.
| Speculators and Exporters took 8000 bales.
The imports, since the last steamer, reach 38 000
i bales.
Fi.oi r.—Market slightly firmer.
Wheat.— Partial improvement in nrices.
Indian Corn. —Market firm.
Money Market.
No change to report. Consuls have advanced j
><tli.
Miscellaneous News,
Manchester trade is dull.
American storks are drooping. [
The Atlantic arrived out safe.
The excitement continues about American as- '
fairs. The presses, however, counsel coolness j
and moderation.
Black Republican Convention.
Philadelphia, June 18.—On the first informal ,
ballot the result was :
rremout 559 j Stunner 2 i
McLean Ith! 1 Seward 1
Hanks 1 |
Mr. McLean's withdrawal had been withdrawn
to test the voice of the Convention.
A motion was mariebv the delegates from Penn
sylvania that Col. Fremont should he unanimous- !
ly nominated as tlie candidate of the Republican
parly, for the office of President, but on the final
vote the result was : j
For Col. Fremont 559
“ Judge McLean 37
“ Win. 11. Seward I j
Ballots lor \ ice President.
At tha informal ballot for a candidate for the!
Vice Presidency, the vote stood, for
Dayton, of N. J.. .259 I Sumner, of Ma55....35 j
Lincoln, of Illinois .110 ' Banks, *• ....40 i
Wilmot, of Penn 43 j Scattering .it j
Mr. Dayton was nominated for the Tice Presi- j
denev.
Mr. Buchanan’s Acceptance.
New York, June 19. -Mr. Buchanan’s letter of |
acceptance is published. He says he accepts the |
nomination with diffidence, but hopes, if elected, !
to preserve the peace of the country and friendship
of foreign nation ■. He thinks tlint nli the angry
questions growing out of tin* agitation of slavery j
are rapidlv approaching a finality .
\cu York Maiket.
Nt w York, June Id. —There is but a moderate ;
busines , doing in Cotton, and price-, are some- i
what in favor of buyers. Parties are generally
waiting for steamer’s letters. Flour and wheat are i
advancing. Foreign Exchange is firm, and for
hills on London 110 is asked.
New York, June Is. -The cotton market is nn- j
changed in prices, but no business doing. Flour i
has improved Cd to Is., and Wheat 2d. to 3d.
St. Lor is, June 17 —A letter in the Republican j
of this morning, dated the 12th inst., from Kansas
City, reports that comparative quiet existed; that j
there was no fighting, and the IT. S. troops were
dispersing unlawful bands.
Nkw Oiii.KvNS, June 17. Cotton is stiff at l'rrtm \
In'..; to 10 8 7 cents per Hi. for Middling, and 1500 i
hales chanced hands Siurarand Mess Pork were
Nkw Orleans. June Is.—The sales of cotton to- } •
dav, comprised son bales at previous rates. Fac
tors are looking for better prices. For Mess Pork, 1
;*lB per barrel is offered, but more is asked. |
Freights for Cotton to Liverpool rule at 9-’ ! 2d.
per pound.
Georgia Military Institute.
The examination of the classes of this lus'im- :
tion will commence on the 7th and continue until ;
the 15th July, at which time an address will be j
delivered before the two Literary Societies by ('. \
R. Lawton, of Savannah.
The commencement exercises will take place on i
the following day. Addresses will be deliveredbv
Ihe members of the Graduating Class, who will be
addressed by Judge Gould, of Augusta.
The next term opens on the 16th of .July, and
young men who design entering the Institution,
will find it decidedly to their advantage to present
themselves at that time instead of waiting until
tho commencement of the second term, which
opens February 20th, ls, r >7.
We understand that a number of applications
have already been presented, and it is probable
that the Institution will be full soon after the
opening of the next term.
We were shown by Capt. McConuel, of the In
stitute, a plan of the improvements < t the College
building, which, when completed, will present a|
very fine appearance, and afford accommodations, j
with the present rooms, for about two hundred I
cadets. The building is, we believe, the design of
CapL. McConnel, and the drawing, which is skilful- ;
ly executed, was made by Cadet Rufl The design
is projected in accordance with the extent ol the |
appropriation bv the last Legislature, and in view
of further additions as the wants of the Institution :
may demand them, the plan proposed consists of
two three-story wings attached to the present
building, with the addition of a colonado, parapet
roof, Ac , rendering the addition symmetrical, and
giving the whole structure a fine lippearauce. The
contract will be let at the next session of the '
Board, during commencement, and the building j
will probably be completed by the close of the j
session.
We believe the Georgia Military Institute offers j
better facilities for a practical and useful education
than auv institution of learning in the State.
Afuriettu Georgian, June 18.
COMMERCIAL.
! CHARLESTON, June Is.- Cotton. —The market
was quiet to-day, the sales having been limited to
some 7)00 bales. Prices, however, show no change. ,
The sales comprise 12 bales at 9 ; 12 at 9 1 7 ; 262 j
at lo\; ; 166 at 11 ; and 53 bales at 111-7 cents. j
SAVANNAH, Juno IS. C<>tt“n. —There were no
sales reported to-day.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS- JUNK Is.
Per brio pft Curtis, for Cardenas 1 30,000 feet i
Lumber.
Per scbr f, (' Watts, for Trinidad de Cuba—i
10(5,000 feet. Lumber.
SHIPPING N i :\VS.
ARRIVALS VUOM CHARLESTON.
Brig Empire, Jones, New York
Scbr E C Howard, Baker, Philadelphia
CHARLESTON, June 19.—Arrived, scbr Sarah
Bruen, New York.
Went to sen, steamship Marion, New York; sclir j
Aid, West Indies.
SA\ ANNAII, June 19.- Arrived, ship E Owen, :
Baltimore; barques Nicholas Ourvon, Havre ; Se
boois, Boston; schr-v S R Allen, Baltimore; Sena- j
j tor, Boston
Cleared, brig P R Curtis, Cardenas; schr L C
Watts, Trinidad de Cuba.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO
Augusta, Oko., June llth, 1850.
t .VltO.il Augusta aud Hamburg, to Charleston,
1 South Carolina:
Flour, per barrel, 25 cents ;
“ “ sack, 13 “ 100 lbs.;
Corn, per bushel, 8 “
Wheat, per bushel, 10 cents;
Bacon, 25 cents, 100 lbs.;
Bran, per car load, per bushel, 3 cents.
jel‘2 tJeSO JOHN E. MAULEY, Agent.
■ NOR 1) 1A HR H(E A Use Cook’s Cholera Mi x-
M 1 ture. It "ill effect a speedv cure. For sale
by _ jeU VVNI. U. TUTT. _
POTASH— -A very fine article No. l, just re
ceived, and for sale by
jel3 WM. HAINES, Druggist.
Rent an& Jot Sale,
TO BENT,
rMHIE DWELLING on Mclntosh street, ... ■■.
j m between Broad and Reynold streets Jogs
bun Ist July to Ist October, 1857. Apply to Hill
_Jel9 * J. GARNER*"*
TO RENT,
A SMALL DWELLING, situated in ....
rear of Girardey’s Confcctionarv. Ugff'
j Apply to jeT7 ‘ I. P. GIRARDEV. iiJIM.
TO RENT,
NI NDH V DWELLINGS and STORES,
for the ensuing year. Apply to Mr.
; JACOB DANFORTH, Metcalf’s office, who JLatt
is my agent for renting.
jell 12 " PLEASANT STOVALL.
TO RENT,
HTIHE DWELLING HOUSE at the cor
-ML ner of Centro and Watkins streets, at
present occupied by C. B. Hitt. Possession JiiMlL
given on the first dav of October next. Apply to -
CAROLINE DOUBET, Adm’.v., j
je!2 ts or to WM. li. Mi LAWS.
TO RENT,
FROM the first of September next, the jo-* ...
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, corner Wt
of Broad and Kollock streets, (at present jajflL
occupied by Harper C. Bryson,V having three fine
offices and a commodious brick back store, which,
if not wanted by the occupant of the Warehouse,
j could be rented on such terms as would make the
! rent of the latter very low. Apply to
ts ’ JOHN A. BARNES.
FOR SALE.
fgpilE subscriber offers for sale, the HOUSE
j “ and LOT, corner of Telfair and Kollock-sts.,
opposite Church of the Atonement. Lot 120 feet
. iront by 15,> feet deep, with Dwelling House,
| Kitchen, Stable. Ac.
1 mv2<) W. 11. HARISON.
TO INVALIDS.
*kfO SUCH DISEASE AS “GENERAL DIS
i w EASE.”— How often have been repeated to
interrogations such answers as “Whv, sir, lor
madam,) you are laboring under general debility”
-or, “general disease seems to pervade your en
tire system " -or, “there is a general complication
of disorders affiicting you or, “disease is so
general throughout your system, a thorough course
of medicinal treatment- must be adopted for its re
moval,’' Ac., Ac. Such answers as these to the
poor trembling patient, at once convey the idea
that every, or nearly every part of the* bodv has
become the seat of extensive organic disease, and
for the removal of which a diversified and long
course of treatment must be entered upon for their
removal, and the poor patient sinks almost with
despondency at the very idea that he is so much
“out of fix,” and that so much and such a variety
of drugs must be taken ere health will be restored.
To all such invalids I would say, be not dismay
ed or discouraged, for rest assured there is no such
thing as “ general disease ’’ there is no such state
of system as “general debility,” in the common
acceptation of the term, for however much tile en
tire system may seem to be diseased, vet noon
close examination, scrutiny and attention to causes
of this apparent general disorder, it will be found
that all these morbid symptoms have for their
source and origin some one or more diseased
point.-;, from which, through that eiiief characteris
tic of the living body -sympathy all other morbid
symptoms arise.
It is very true, that one, or more, or even all the
organs of the body, may seem to be diseased, but
rest assured that all ibis diseased action originates,
invariably, from on,.* or more diseased points to
illustrate are you troubled with a cough, pain in
the side, rapid breathing, easily “out of breath”
upon the slightest exertion - Are von troubled
with sleeplessness, starting in sleep y our thoughts
being tendered more vivid and painful bv the vig
ils ; impaired volition, headache, flushed face, pain
in the temples and face, humming in the ears,
t witching of the eyelids, occasional slight obscura
tion of vision V Do you experience a “fluttering”
of the heart, or palpitation by quickened exertion,
pain in the chest, or darting pains over the region
of the heart, flying pains, stitches and cramps in
the ribs, between the shoulder blades, about the
hips and in the fingers, which give you notions of
rheumatism 7 Have you a dry tongue, or tongue
clean, red, swollen and deeply split in all direc
tions, gums receding from the teeth, breath hot but
not fiend, thirst, loss of appetite, or morbid craving
for food, constipation of the bowels, or irregular as
to time and quantity, nausea and vomiting V Is
your mind irritable, with fits of depression of sev
eral hours’ duration, an impossibility to apply the
mind, imagining that this person or that person
lias dene you some wrong, or has a wish to do so 7
Are the feet almost constantly cold, and the skin
dry, harsh, sometimes with an unnatural heat and
sometimes highly sensitive to cold ? Is there a
diminution of secretion from the kidnevs, or the
secretion sometimes of one color and sometimes of
another, pain over the region of ihe kidnevs and
sou; 11 of the ffirtino ' -t
Have you pain m toe right side, right shoulder, or
Tie Doloreux of the face, with a bilious, sallow
complexion, yellowness of the eyeballs 7 If so,
iand there are thousands of patients who can sub
scribe to every one, or a greater portion of the
above symptoms, > all this multiform diseased ac
tion may, and in nine hundred and ninety-nine eases
in a thousand, do depend on a small point of in
flammation in the digestive organs, and, perhaps,
no larger than a live cent piece. From this small
point of inflammation, small as it is, all the mor
bific symptoms above mentioned, arise, and the re
moving of this cause, this small point of inflamma
tion, tho curing of this one small point of diseased
action in the digestive organs, the whole array of
multiplied symptoms that you have looked upon as
a “general disease,” and which vou have often
times, no doubt, imagined would sooner or later
close your earthly career, will at once disappear.
Should this meet the eye of any invalid whose
feelings and symptoms are described above, who
have any confidence in the doctrine as regards
causes as set forth, the attention of all such are re
spectfully solicited to “ BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
REMEDY ” —a remedy, when used closely accord
ing to directions, will not fail in restoring diseased
action of ihe Stomach, as described above, and of
removing every vestige of disease, and every .symp
tom described above. No long course of treatment
with this liemedv is required to ascertain its true
merits, for it will begin to relieve the majority of
cases in it very few days. There may be eases that
will noi experience this commencement of relief
for perhaps a week or ten days, and there may be
others where no appreciable alteration for the bel
ter can hi 1 discovered under two or three weeks,
but if taken in good faith and persevered in, It will
not fail to relieve any case, l care not how stub
born it may have been. Many physicians will prob
ably read this paragraph with a smile of incred
ulity, (and I cannot blame them, in view of the
thousand and one nostrums now before the people,
all of which are put forth as “sovereign remedies”)
- hut that this Remedy will cure any ease of Dys
pepsia, 1 am positive ; and if there is any physician
i who does not choose to give il a fair test in his
! practice, his patient only will be the loser. I would
I be glad to have all physicians test it, and would
! they do so in good faith, they would find that I do
not overrate the virtue of tlie preparation. Tam
positive in mv belief, for 1 have used this same
preparation for years in mv practice, and am pre
scribing it daily in my office practice, and know
its virtues, and most unhesitatingly say that there
is no case of Dyspepsia but that 1 can cure, and
use nothing but this preparation.
\\\ \V. BLISS A CO.,
20 Beckman street, New York.
“BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY” is for sale
by CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, Augusta, (Jeo., |
wholesale and retail.
Invalids living at a distance, wishing to test the
powers of this medicine, can have it sent to them
bv mail, by their inclosing two dollars, cost of the
medicine, to Messrs. V*. AS. to*cl jels
NOTICE.
rBMIIK firm of CONNOR & RIVIERE —in the
■ l.ivery Stable business is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. The Rooks and Notes can be ;
found at the office of E. Connor at all times. All j
persons indebted to us, either by note or account, j
are requested to call and settle immediately with !
either of the undersigned, or Wst. O. Hale.
Mr. E. CONNOR will continue the same business I
at the old stand. Thankful for former patronage, I
he still solicits from his friends and the public gen- i
erallv, a continuance of the same.
ELIJAH CONNOR,
JOHN k. RIVIERE.
Warrentoti, Ga., May h:th, is,Hi.
my 20 tint
LUTHER ROLL.
In rtar of Augusta IN*!, Augusta, Georgia.
H AS now on hand, and i t constantly building
. and receiving ihe largest and best selected
! assortment of fine COACHES, BAROUCHES,
| ROCK A WAYS, top end no top BUGGIES, Ac,
! in this citt.
-ALSO—
A large and complete stock of every description
I of materials used by Carriage, Harness and Sad
! die makers, such as
CLOTHS DAMASK, SILKS. LACES, Patent
; and Enamelled LEATHERS, CLOTHS, FRINGES,
SPRINGS, VXLEH, HUBS, FELLOWS, SPOKES,
, BOWS, LAMPS, Saddle TREES, HOGSKINS, Ac.,
i Ac., at the verv lowest prices.
I jiT' Work done to order, and repairing done
with neatness and dispatch. Give him a call and
s«e for yourselves.
Augusta, May 81, 1856. +<tctf mySl
A K I’UK S' MAGAZINE, for' July' Also,
Harpers’ Story Book, No. twenty- Rambles
among the Alps. Received hv
j 9l * THOS, RICHARDS A SON.
lotteries.
| GREENE AND P ULASkTmOXIJMENT
LOTTERIES.
Managed, drawn, and Prizes paid by the well known
, and responsible firm'of
GREGORY Ar MAURY.
- .
! CLASS 148, at Savannah, on Friday, June 20th
SPLENDID SCHEME.'
$10,170!
$2,500; $1,561; sos SI,OOO, Ac. Tickets $2.50 !
i Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 20
: quarters S7.GO.
CLASS 149, at Savannah, on Saturday, June 21st. :
PACKAGE SCHEME.
$5,000 !
$1,200 ; S7OO, &e Ac., Ac. Tickets $1 ; Halves 50 i
! ct> *' -> cents. Risk on a package of'2s
quarters 1
| EXTRA 19, b\ Delaware 136, on Saturday June 21
GRAND SCHEME.
$37,500!
$20,000; $12,000; $8,000; $0,000; S2SO2- 40
Prizes of SI,OOO each ; GO of SOOO, Ac. ’ Tickets
$10 —Shares in proportion.
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent,
On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly con
fidential. je!9
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
5,031 PRIZES !
60,000 DOLLARS—IO,OOO NUMBERS ONLY!
»+*
Grand speculation for a small investment
Improvement on the approved
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY!
.1 Asp EE COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
i BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.j
CLASS O,
TO BE DRAWN JULY 15th, 1856, at Concert
Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend
ence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and J. A. Nesbit, Esq.
This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Royal
Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this has
only i 0,000 Numbers, and the Havana Lottery
34,000 Numbers—the Havana 249 Prizes—this 5031
PRIZES. Look to vour interest! Now is the time!
CAPITAL 7,500 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of $7,500
1 “ 3,000
1 “ 2,000
3 Prizes of. SI,OOO are.. . 8,000
5 “ 500 are... 2,500
20 “ 100 are... 2,000
5000 “ Hare... 40,00c*
5031 Prizes, amounting t 0... $60,000
Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50.
Prizes Payable without deduction! Persona send
ing money by mail need not fear ila being lost.
Orders punctually attended to. Communications
confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at i
par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those
wishing particular Numbers should order imme
diately .
The s,o«ii.> Prizes of SB, are determined by the
drawing of the Capital of $7,500; if the Number
that draws the Capital is an even Number, those
Tickets ending with 0,2, 4,6, 8, are entitled to s*y
if an odd Number, those Tickets ending with 1,3,
5,7, 9, are entitled to *3. Address
JAMES F. WINTER,
je!7 Box 98, Augusta, Ga.
ALABAMA LOTTERY!
AUTHORIZED by the STATE OF ALABAMA.
Southern Military Academy Lottery!
CLASS E—NEW SERIES.
To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama,
in public, on THURSDAY, Julv 10, lV 56, on the
HA L.CY.I PLAN!
s UIEEL SWAN, Manager.
Prizes amounting to
$205,000 DOLLARS!
Will be distributed according to the following
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
ho, NUMBERS! 15,600 PRIZES!!
1 Prize of $35,000 is $35,900
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2, 000
1 “ 1,200 is 1,200
1 “ 1,100 is 1,100
1 “ 1 poo is. ... 1,000
1 “ 620 is r°':'
10 “ 200 is 2,000
100 “ 100-is 10,000
4 “ s2on approximating $35,00(1 prize, SBOO
4 “ 150 “ ' 10,000 “ 600
4 “ 100 “ 5,000 “ 400
4 “ 80 “ 2,000 “ 320
• 4 “ To “ 1,200 “ 280
4 “ 50 ** 1,100 “ 200
4 “ 40 “ 1,000 “ 160
4 “ 30 “ 000 “ 120
4 “ 28 “ 800 “ 112
4 “ 22 “ 620 “ S 3
4,i “ go ** 2"o “ 800
400 “ 10 “ 100 “ 4,000 !
15,000 “ si, 1 ./ 127,500 1
15,600 Prizes, amounting to ir .. .$205,000 j
The 15,000 Prizes of $s I .j are determined by the i
number which draws the $35,000 Prize—if that j
number should be an odd number, then every odd '
number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to j
ss..-,n - if an even number, then every even number !
ticket will be entitled to $5..",0 in addition to any !
other Prize which may be drawn.
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd !
and even number tickets will be certain of drawing j
nearly one-half the cost of tlie same, with chances j
of obtaining other Prizes.
;.f2" Remember that every Prize is drawn, and J
payable in full without deduction.
All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid imme
diately after the drawing other Prizes at the usual
time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers
immediately after the drawing.
Whole Ticket* $10; /[Sets $5 ; Quarters $2.50.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets
at either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.,
jel or Box To, Augusta, (In. j
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROY- J
AL HAVANA LOTTERY, conducted by the Span- !
ish Government, under the supervision of the Cap
tain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana on j
Friday, July 4th, 1858.
376,000 DOLL ARS !
GRAND
SORTED NUMERO 29 KSTKAORD! N ARK)! !
Capital Prize SIOO,OOO.
1 Prize 0f.... .SIOO,OOO I S Prizes 0f..... SB,OOO !
1 “ 00,000 1 10 “ 1,000 !
1 “ 20,000 I 70 “ 400 ■
1 “ 10,000 j 149 “ 200 i
1 “ 0,000 |2O Approximations.?, 2o(l
This Prize was held in Charleston last July.
Whole Tickets S2O ; Halves $lO ; Quarters $5.
The subscriber will rash all prizes at 5 per cent,
discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending
collection.
The official drawing will be published in the
Cftiitlen(un Courier, a copy of which will be sent to :
each purchaser.
All orders strictly confidential, and will be at- :
tended to with dispatch. Address vour letters to
JOHN' E. NELSON*, Box 130,
jel2 Charleston, S. C. I
COTOOSA SPRINGS. GEO.
WW7"K think it only necessary to inform our
w W friends and the public, that COTOOSA
| will be ready for their reception on the 15th inst. (
It is almost needless to add, that we shall he very
hapov to see all who may be pleased to visit us
If. H. HICKMAN A CO
COTOOSA SPRINGS are only miles from
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, 113 miles,
above Atlanta. An Omnibus and good Hacks will
be at the platform on the arrival of each train,
jelu tuafrl m
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
lIIHE subscriber oilers for sale bis FARM
it lying on the Coosa River, four miles
from the cityof Rome, in Floyd county, containing
Five Hundred Acres, more or less, a large propor
j tion of which is river bottom, the remainder is
J good productive land. On the place is a commo
dious Dwelling, neatly finished, together with all
the necessary buildings for a farm, all built w ithin
a year or two. As regards the productiveness of
the land, 1 will say that it is equal to any in the
j country. The water and health of the place will
j compare favorably with any in Cherokee, Georgia.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber on
the premises, JOHN F. PHINIZY.
| jelu ttf
faction Soles,
BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.
Good Cook for Sale.
..«sasay&i’sr
! ”rviriy s ' Titles indisputable. '
! ‘ jel4
BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO
A Desirable and Delightful Farm, for Sale.
Will be sold, if not previously disposed of, on the
first TUESDAY in JULY next—
The delightful FARM on the eastern boundary
line, fronting the commons, south of Greene street,
containing fifteen acres, under a high state oi
cultivation, a good crop of wheat, rye, oats and
corn being upon the land, and a fine vegetable
garden.
The improvements consist of a one and a half
story House, all necessary out-houses—all having
been recently built.
Terms—one-half cash, balance first of January
next, properly secured.
For further particulars apply to
J ME\ Eli, on the premises, or
je4 • GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.
GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP.
The Empire State of the South still' ahead in her
. Improvements.
, , article wiM compare favora "‘Wit.
. , ,3' with any of like character
m the known world.
I find that by putting it in the form TrlßrfjP
of a Soap it gives it a decided advan
tage over anv Balm, Salve, Liniment. JWWL
or Ointment that can be made for the cure of dis
eases herein enumerated; it also prevents its vir
tues from being impaired bv 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,,
extract scurf and dandruff from the head, thereby
preventing premature baldness. It is also one of
the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will
cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extract
tar, paint and grease troin clothing, arid is al3o a
superior dentrifice to the teeth. For shaving soap,
it forms a rich hither, softening the beard, and
curing such sores as may be on the face.
In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and
particular old sorts, this soap has proved a balm
indeed, by its wonderful healing powers.
I can procure certificates innumerable were it
neees arv, but believing that a single cake is only
re.qui »e to prove its efficacy as above stated, and
wishing to avoid everything like liumbiiggery, 1
leave it to those who will give it a fair trial, no
doubting they will then declare this to be thar «
plus ultra, of the age in the healing art.
Prepared by C. Pemble, Augusta, Ga., and sold
by D. B. PH MB A CO , Druggists.
Price 25 cents. djtcSmins ap2
A t LOT MING.—The lest is the cheapest. A
M. complete assortment nmv always he found ai
our establishment, of the host Goods and best mat ■
ATM. O. PRICE A CO., '
mv2i Drapers and Tailors,
WANTED.
§ Jfc BUSHELS new WHITE
®
je3 _G EO. L. ANDERSON.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
PERSONS having claims against Robert Car
roll, and wishing to avail themselves of thd
benefit of ins assignment, are hereby notified to
present their accounts, duly authenticated, by tii*
Ist ot August. Those indebted to said estate will
make immediate settlement.
feb27 (’. E. GIRARDEY, Assignee.
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS
MR. P. M. CARY, of Savannah, having
. secured the services of two eminent Artists
from London, respectfully informs the citizens of
Augusta, that he is now prepared to execute PHO
I'OGRAPIIS,eithei in Oil, Pastileor Water Colors.
The subscriber has so far perfected bis arrange
ments in the Photographic line, that perfect Like
nesses can be taken troin Daguerreotypes and other
Pictures, no matter how small, and enlarged t.»
any desirable size. By this process, no sittings for
coloring is necessary. A general description of
the Eyes, Hair and Complexion is onlv required,
and a LIFE-LIKE PICTURE can be painted in all
the natural colors.
Specimens now exhibited at Messrs. Clark *
(o. s Jewelry Store, where ordeis are solicited, and
every information given. lm my 22
ELBRIDGE G. BROWN.
.B-*. lor ii; pt\-r OC cOtftlbcNi/i; a iTr.ar.nai
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENCY,
and is now prepared to receive orders from Coun
try Merchants for all kinds of Goods, and furnish
the same on LIBERAL TERMS, from first class
houses.
The undersigned especially solicits the patronags
of his numerous friends in North and South Carl
litia, Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee and Florida.
For further particulars, address the subscriber.
ELBRIDGE G. BROWN.
jelO 8 47 Murray street, N. Y.
AIKIN STEAM SAW MILL.
fIS All E above establishment is located within the
H corporate limits of the Town of Aikin, and
within two hundred yards of the South Carolina
Railroad. The proprietor avails himself of this
means of informing the public that he is now pre
pared to fill any bills of LUMBER with which he
may be favored, on the shortest notice, and hopes,
by close attention to business and working at low
prices, to secure a liberal patronage. Every descrip
tion of I,umber, and all lengths, from eight to for
ty-eight feet, can be furnished.
S. D. SCHWARTZ.
Aikin, 16th June, 1856. flm jel7
fJASCY Linen Drilling, just received at
■ jelodt** GRAY BROTHERS
SNINE dotted Muslins, very cheap, just received
■ at je vc GRAY BROTHERS.
17.WRESS SKIRTS, just received at
BJ jelodt.tc GRA\ BROTHERS.
EIH CED PRICES for Summer CLOTH
B a ING, to close out for the season, all our sum
mer stock may be had at \ ery low prices
je}7 WM o. I’t;l< j. a ,
CIEMKNT. Id.ME AND PI.ASTER P VRls’
J 200 barrels CEMENT ;
200 “ LIME;
50 “ PLASTER PARIS.
THUS. P. STOVALL A CO.,
jell Gen’l Commission Merchants.
Sitisil LIN ENS. We have just received 20
. pieces IRISH LINENS, which we are selling
very low.
—ALSO
1 case Bleached SHIRTING, extra tine 12' ,cts
jeD> BROOM A NOR’reLL.
GEORGIA LOTTERY!
AUTHORIZED by the STATU OF GEORGIA.
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery
CLASS 13,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, m
public, on THURSDAY, June 26, 1856, on the
HA YANA PLAN!
SAM 1.. SWAN A C 0.7 Manager.
Prizes amounting to
34,000 DOLLARS!
Will he distributed according to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
lo.dOO NUMBERS!—'. 249 PRIZES!!
SCHEME:
1 Prize of tdO.Ofx) is . SIO,OOO
1 “ 5,000 i 5.... * 5,00‘ i
1 “ 3,000 is .3,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ l,O()0 is 1,000
o Prizes of 500 are . 2,500
lo “ 200 are .. 2,000
25 “ 100 are . 2,500
80 “ 50 are.... 4,000
44 “ • 50 are . 1,320
4 “ SOO approximating to SIO,OOO prize, 240
4 “ 50 . “ to S,(XX) “ 200
4 " 40 “ to 3,OCX' “ 160
8 “ 35 . '• to l.OOOprizes, 250
! 20 “ 20 *• to 500 “ 400'
: 40 •• 10 •• to 200 “ 400
| 249 Prizes, amounting to *34 nay
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ’
The two preceding and the two following num
; bers to those drawing the first 20 Prizes, are enti
tied to the SO Approximation Prizes, ir.’the usual
manner.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, auu
payable in full without deduction.
All Prizes of sl,ooo and underpaid imme
diately after the drawing—other Prizes at the usual
time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential The
I drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers
. immediately after the drawing.
Whole Ticket* $5 ; Halve* $2.50; Quarters % 1.25.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other ticket*
j at either office.
1 Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
S. SWAN A CO,, Atlanta, Oh ,
1 jal or F- C. BARKER, Augusta, Ga,