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DULY fOYSTITIHO.YYLIST
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OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET,
fgJRn DOOR FROM THE N’ORTH-WKST CORNER
OF BROA.D-STRF.KT.
TER MS:
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
If not in advance per annum.... 7 oft
Tri Weekly, in advance..per annum 4mi !
tl not in advance per annum.... 5 ftft j
Weekly, in advance per annum.... 2 00
•
OTJiR. “JOB” OFFICE.
Haying recently added a variety of New Stries j
»f TYPE to our.lob Department, we are prepared j
to execute every description of
LETTER PRESS PRINTING!
In a superior manner, and on reasonable terms.
Among the assortment are some Mammoth Type
for POSTERS.
/ rom tl*e N. V. Journal of Commerce.
Aiiti-Pillmorc Know Nothing National
Convention.
This Convention re-assembled at the Apollo I
Rooms, at ten o’clock yesterday morning, Mr. j
Richmond, of Mass., in the chair.
Ur. Allen, of Mass., stated that, in behalf of
»w England and of Mr. Hanks, he had authority j
• withdraw the name of Mr. Hanks from the Cori- j
trillion (Cheers.) Since the Republican Con- ,
• ••niion had exhibited some deference to the wishes j
t the American party, he thought that this bodv
" '"dd, in accordance with their duty as opponents
"f 'he Administration, support the nomination of
Ere.inont tor President, but they would prefer
.lohnston as Vice President. (Loud cheering.
He ottered a resolution that those be the nomina
tions.
Li-Alderman Mott seconded the resolution, and j
aid that in supporting Fremont, they were simplv |
cpholding their second choice. Hut, since the j
Hi publicans had slighted them, in paying no re- ■
gat'd to the nominee of this Convention for the !
i1 V ice Presidency, he was in favor of supporting I
Mr Johnston for that office. He predicted that, i
by concentrating their opposition to the Adminis
tration, they would be successful.
Lieut. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, {i emarked that his
ti .'-uds had told him that if he took the course he
iva> about to take, it would seriously damage him
lor life; but still he should not shrink from his
duty. The powers of slavery and the Pope were
alike opposed to the exercise of human liberty;
.ad, o Christians of all denominations united to
(.read the gospel, so men of all parties should
mute to put down these livdra-hcaded monster.-,
lint our proposals of union, said the speaker, have
'.<■ tt spurned. We have been treated like dogs,
itid not like gentlemen. But, although this Con
1, alum had been abused, he still was willing to i
ojfce a concession, and would still do all that he
, o ,!d to promote a Union among the friends of
l.cedoni. They had a duty to perform to their
niutry. They liud a holier object in view than to
light personal battles with those who attempt to
sbu-e them. He regretted the withdrawal of
l!ank-, but lie was glad that Johnston was vet
ft upon their ticket. The West would take fire
it the very mention of Iris name. The destiny of
iln- election was in the hands of this Convention,
i.-t them take up Fremont—their second choice
• >r the Presidency, and Johnston as their first and
,stchoice for the Vice Presidency, lie wished
the Convention to remember that ’Fremont had
-ived the golden soil of California from the blight
of slavery. Success was certain under the banner i
of Fremont and Johnston. Without that ticket,
defeat was certain.
Mr. Perkins, of Connecticut, said that tiic Amer
icans and Republicans had a common foe, without
defeating whom they were themselves defeated,
lie approved of conciliation. This convention
should not imitate that at Philadelphia, by becom
ing a mob. By going on in our plain path of du
ly said the speaker, we shall put a cold blanket
on their hot heads. lie believed that Fremont
was just the man to bring together the forces of
Ireedom. But he would insist on Johnston for the
I Vice Presidency.
Mr. Waterbary thought that the day for vacilla
tion had passed, and the time for stern aud de
> rmiued action had come. For the sake of crush
ing the Democratic party he was willing to ignore
his Americanism, and hold it. in abeyance, lie
was in favor of Fremont as being the mau of the
people’s choice.
\h Sawyer, of New Jersey, moved to strike out
| the name of John C. Fremont from the resolution,
[ and insert that of Robert F. Stockton.
Mr. Baker, of Massachusetts, said that they were :
(rented at Philadelphia as no gentlemen ought to .
| be treated. They had gone there by invitatiou, j
l but the convention claimed that the invitation !
nas without their authority, and this convention j
had been kicked out of the convention at Phila- 1
f delphia, as a mad dog would be kicked out of a ;
> bouse. Hut he thought that if they could not get j
i a whole loaf they should be content with a hall of i
I one. It was the part of wisdom in them to take I
j all they could get. He believed in uniting on !
£ Fremont. He could he elected oulv by the aid oi I
| die American party. This convention would not
I be obliged to concede an inch. They could make i
[ something for American principles by going in !
j with the crowd for the election of Fremont—with I
[ I ihnston for Vice President.
Mr. Biddle, of Pennsylvania, suggested that, if i
ike Convention adopted Col. Fremont, they might j
as well take up Senator Dayton for the ' ice Presi- j
denev. They could indorse the whole ticket as j
consistently as half of it.
Mr. Perry of Kansas expressed himself for Fre- j
moot and Johnston,
j Mr. Moure favored the same ticket.
Mr. Sawyer's amendment in favor of substituting I
die name of Commodore Stockston for that of
t'il Fj euiont, was lost by a large majority.
Mr. Dunham, of Connecticut, moved an amend
ment that the Convention proceed to ballot for
, sndidates for the Presidency and ' ice l’resi- !
dency.
flu* resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Viter some discussion the vote was reconsidered J
■uiJ the original resolution (nominating Fremont
ami Johnston adopted almost unanimously.
Fimii the adoption «>f the resolution the great
' exeitemeut prevailed, the delegates rising to-
I -dier and waving their hats and handkerchiefs.
A large crowd about the door immediately com- i
j manceea a series of cheers for Fillmore, and groans j
lur Fremont aud George Uw. After indulging in
ins pastime for some moments they ceased, pro- j
I fifthly from exhaustion.
I Some of the delegates were in favor of putting i
■ ut the intruders, but Mr. Shatter, of New York,
uggested that sick children were expected to '
| .roan.
Upon motion, the Chairman appointed a Com- t
ruittee to prepare an address to the American peo
ple. The committee is ns follows : Messrs. Ham- |
inond, of Nev. York; Temple, of Mass.; Briggs, ol
Ohio; Riddle, ol Penn.; and Howard, of Califor-
The following committee of seven was appoint
t ed to inform the candidates of their nominations:
Thus. H. Ford, of Ohio; Mr. Stevens, of New !
I> York . Mr. Shankland, of Kansas; S. M. Allen, of
Mass.; F. Dunham, of Conn.; S. P. Case, of Conn.;
aud N. K. Geer, of 111.
A National Executive Committee was then ap-
I pointed bv the delegations from each State, as fol-
I i< 'WS :
Maine, Benjamin I>. Peck; New Hampshire,
Anthonv Colbv ; Massachusetts, A. A. Richmond;
Rhode Island, Edwin J. Nightingale; Connecti
cut, l.ucins J. Peck ; New York, K. H. Ruggles;
Pennsylvania. John Williamson ; Delaware, none;
Indiana, Solomon Meredith; Ohio. Thos. H. Ford;
Michigan, M. A. McNaighton; Wisconsin, John
| Lockwood; Illinois, N. C. Geer; lowa, L. 11.
Webster; California, NY. A. Howard; Oregon.
Elias Pugslev ; Minnesota, none; Kansas, J. A.
Ferry.
Tile committee were empowered to appoint
members fur States not represented thereon.
The Convention voted thanks to tiie members of
ihe party in New York for their hospitality, and to
•he reporters.
Mr. Baker, of Ohio, stated that the lion. Tlios.
Corwin, of Ohio, would take the stump for Fre
[ at during the campaign.
The Contention then adjourned sine die, with
three cheers for the ticket.
Tief.lv Rsmarks.—ln the coarse of a powerful
e written article in regard to the coming contest
a November next, the New Orleans 7 roe Delta
When Massachusetts hatched the egg of Kuow
Vuhingism, and sent the product to procreate in
he warm soil of the South, she well knew what
■he was about, and her emissaries, more faithful
'him in Kansas, earned her thanks and acquired
m indubitable claim upon her bounty and her
gratitude.
" November next will test the question, there
— whether the South can any longer claim equal
-gifts in this confederacy, and will determine,
" '<* for all, whether her citizens arc to exist as
■' • u '■ or to drag on for a few years longer in the
apacitv of slaves, living, breathing, and existing,
: e descendants of the African do, protect
'a'vs faithfully administered, but as the in
ybi'anuj of the free States, iu their insolence,
Githlessness, and ignorance, may will aud deter
! mine.'
" sdv.vsbcru, N. Y., June 21.—The sub-marine
--■ connecting this place with Prescott, Canada,
y.ds successfully placed in the St. Lawrence river
morning, thus putting New York and Canada
: direct communication. But fifteen minutes
wire required i.i stretch tha wire the distance
one mile.
I i The “ Republican ” Platform.
The following is the platform adopted by the
. Republican National Convention iu Philadelphia :
This Convention of delegates, assembled in pur
suance of a call addressed to the people of the
, United States, without regard to past political
differences or divisions, who are opposed to the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to the policy
of the present Administration, to the extension of j
slavery into free Territory, in favor of the admis-
Sion of Kansas as a free State—of resisting the
action of the Federal Government- -to the princi
ples of Washington and Jefferson, and for the -
j purpose of presenting candidates for the office of :
i President and V ice President:
Ret 'l. -d, That the maintenance of the principles !
promulgated in the Declaration of Independence 1
i and embodied in the Federal Constitution are e- '
' sent nil to the preservation of our Republican in
stHuttons, and that the Federal Constitution— I
| Hie rights of man, and the union of the States
1 must and shall be preserved,
i Rewired, That with our Republican fathers we
hold ii to be a self-evident truth that all men are
endowed with the invaluable right of life, libertv,
and the pursuit of happiness, and that the prima
ry o fij ec t and ulterior design of our Fed era I Gov
ernment is to grant these rights to all persons-un
der its exclusive jurisdiction. That, as our Re- j
i publican fathers, when they had abolished slavery
in all our national Territory, ordained that no poi
son shall be deprived of life, liberty or property,
without due process of law, it becomes our duiv
to maintain this provision of the Constitution
i against all attempts to violate it, for the purpose of
establishing slavery in the Territories of the Uni- i
ted States by positive legislation, prohibiting it*
existence or extension therein. That we deny the
authority of Congress, of a Territorial Legislature,
of any individual or association of individuals, t.i
i give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of
j the United States, while the present Constitution
shall be maintained.
}lreolcol, That the Constitution confers upon
Congress sovereign power over the territories of I
the United States for their government, aud that
in the exercise of this power it is both the right
and the imperative duty of Congress to prohibit
in the territories those twin relicts of barbarism,
1 polygamy and slavery.
Resob-eJ, That while the Constitution of the
, United States was ordained and established by
the people “ in order to form a more perfect union,
J establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro- !
vide for the common defence, promote the general i
j welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty," and ;
contains ample provisions for the protection of I
life, liberty, and property of every citizen, the j
dearest constitutional rights of the people of Kan- '
sas have been fraudulently and violently taken
from them ; their Territory has been invaded be j
unarmed force; spurious and pretended legisla
tive, judicial and executive officers have been set
over them, by whose usurped authority, sustained j
by the military power of the government, tyranni
cal and unconstitutional laws have been enacted
and enforced ; the right of the people to keep and
bear arms has been infringed ; test oaths of an ex
traordinary and entangling nature have been ini- j
posed as a condition of exercising the right of suf
! frage and holding office; the right of an accused
person to a speedy and public trial hv an impar- !
tial jury lias been denied; the right of the people
(o be secure in their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures. !
has been violated; they have been deprived of j
life, liberty and property, without due process of
law; that the freedom of speech and of the press
has been abridged; the right to choose their rep
resentatives has been made of no effect; murders,
robberies and arsons have been instigated aud en
couraged, and the offenders have been allowed to
go unpunished; that all these things have been
done with the knowledge, sanction and procure- 1
ment of the present administration, and that for 1
this high crime against the Constitution, the Union '
and humanity, we arraign that administration, the j '
President, his advisers, agents, supporters, apolo- 1
gists and accessories, either before or after the fact, i '
before the country and before the world ; and that 1
it is our fixed purpose to bring the actual perpetru- 1
tors of these atrocious outrages, and their accont
plices, to a sure and condign punishment hereaf- j 1
ter. ' ; ■'
Resolved, That Kansas should be immediately j *
admitted as a State of this Union, with her pro- 1
sent free Constitution, as at once the most cnee- j 1
tual way of securing to her citizens the enjoyment
of the fights and privileges to which they are en- 1
titled, and of ending the civil strife now raging in
her Territory.
Ji'vlce<!. That the highwayman's plea that ;
might makes right, embodied iu the Osteud cir- !
cular was in every respect unworthy of American 1
diplomacy, and would bring shame and dishonor ! <
upon any government or pc; pic that gave it their 1
sanction. ; ]
Rrxolcvl, That a railroad to the Pacific ocean j t
i by the most central practical route is imperatively : <
| demanded by the interests of the whole country, ’ t
aud that the Federal Government ought to order I ‘
immediate and sufficient aid in the construction, I
and as an auxiliary thereto, to the immediate con- 1
! structiou of an emigrant road on the line of the j 1
j railroad.
UetolreJ, That appropriations by Congress tin »
the improvement ol rivers and harbors of ana t
' tiouul character required for ih.* accommodation
i andEsceuritv ol‘ an existing commerce, are author j I
! izeif by the Constitution and justified bv the obli- I
1 gation of government to protect the lives and pro- ;
j pert vof its citizens. j i
Ue-ohid, That we invite the affiliation and co 1
operation of the men of all parlies—however dis- 1
! feeing from us in other respects —in support of the ’ (
I principles herein declared, and believing (hat the ! 1
I spirit of our institutions, as well as the Constitn : i
I tion of our country, guarantees liberty of eon
i science and equality of rights among citizens
• we oppose all legislation implicating their seen j <
j rity. i
Loss ut Shipwreck. The Quebec Cteronic/r, of 1
j 17th inst., gives the following particulars respect
ing the loss of the ship Pallas, with eighty-two
j lives:
Intelligence wit* yesterday received that the ship
Pallas, Capt. Spillane, hound from Cork to tin*
port, with emigrant passengers, was wrecked at
St. Paul's Island, ai.d that eighty-two lives were -
lost. The Pallas sailed on the 28th April, with
one hundred and thirty-six steerage passenger*.
! and had a good run to the entrance of the Gulf of
j St. Lawrence. On the night of the Sftth of Mav,
! about lft o’clock, during a thick fog, with moder
ate breeze, tile ship running at the rate of four and
a half knots, she struck on the south side of St.
Paul’s. The life boat was got out, and every soul
! on hoard, as well as baggage, might have been
! saved, hut the passengers rushed into the boat, >
aud no persuasion could induce anv number of
them to leave her. The boat, in consequence, was
stove in, and all on hoard of it were drowned.
The master ami the remainder of the crew and
passengers stood by the wreck until morning, i
when they were safely conveyed ashore in boats
! from the Island. Capt. Spillane crossed to Svd- ,
: ney, and hired the schooner Nazare to bring up j
| the survivors to Gross? Isle, when they were trans
! ferred to the regular steamer, and arrived in Que
bec yesterday afternoon. Seventy-nine passengers !
and three of the crew—in all eighty-two lives,
were lost. The bodies of three seamen and three
of the passengers who perished, were all that had
been washed ashore, while those who were saved
j remained on the Island. We regret to learn that '
1 t the poor sufferers by this disaster have lost every- i
• i thing they possessed. The vessel broke tip soon i
after the island boats had taken off’ the passengers.
- t J'axventjer* hxt. —James Grennan, Ellen Gorman
- t and three children. Hannah Sullivan, Marv Barrv,
Ellen Barry, Johanna Crowlv, Patrick Dale Jo- 1
- hanna Leahy and child, John Crowlv, Bridget '
: - McCarthy, Dennis Haves, Kate Haves, Marv Casev,
- Mary Glostor, Hannah Crowlev,’ Patrick' LearV
'• John Sullivan, Mary Kearney and three children
; ; John Murphy, John McCarthy, Elic-ia Hart«uet
: Dennis Foley, and two children, Edward Carroll’
“ Daniel Leary, Timothy Leary, Kate Lcarv, Ed
-1 ward Hennessey, Johanna Sheeliv and two’chil
>• dren, Charles Foley, Daniel Lynch, Timothy Real- !
-• don, James Leary, Ellen Sheehy and four children,
Mary Loughnane, Bridget Enright, Johanna En- -
ft right, Mary Leary, William Famn, Ellen IlurU ,
Denis Ready, Michael Ready, Mary Malonv and
•I child, Patrick Moriartv, Julia Keoplme, Thomas
u Ferguson, Thos. Daly, Mary Daly and child, John,
Kate and Dora Ryan (Children, Daniel Dineen, Ma- i
; - rv Anne Farrell, Susan Stone and three children,
J* Martin Gleason, Win. Richardson, John aud Anno
Flaherty, Mary Marony—total, seventy-nine. Os
h i the crew, one seaman, the cook, and a bov, were
I drowned.
The best political joke we have seen in a great
while, is gotten off by Mr. Fillmore in his letter of
acceptance, where, in speaking of the Know Noth
ing party, he says:
“ it alone, in my opinion, of all political agen
i cies now existing, is possessed of power to silence
tliis violent and disastrous agitation, and to netore
Jiarmnm/ to/ it* ou-u era inpie of moderation cud for
: benranr-r'
This is decidedly rich. It must have been put
in with an especial reference to the effect it will
have in Louisville. We do not see how the ex-
President, so soon after the death of his old friend,
the Whig party, could indulge in such levity.
XashcUle Union, June 22.
tir. I.ocis, June 20tli.- A letter to the Democrat,
dated Lawrence, June 25, contains a report that
6,000 armed Missourians were preparing to invade
Kansas. Later dates, however, do not confirm
■ this report.
New York, June 21. —The committee ol the anti-
Fillmore convention waited upon ex-Governor
Johnston last evening, who promptly accepted the
nomination as Vice Presidi ut.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
’ll ADE of Northern White Pine—strong, light
i if ■ and cheap. J. DANFOKTHi
ap.'o d*c6m
For Political Vest Pockets.
j Every body now is figuring up the grand result
of the Presidential contest. We subjoin the Elec
toral figures, having regard to the geographical
distinction which the parties are now drawing.
Here are the votes:
Si xteeu free States 178
Fifteen slave States \%<
Electoral majority 140
Os the tree States, the votes are as follows tn the
! Electoral Colleges, being in each State the sum of
the number of Representatives and Senator* in
! Congress:
: Maine 8 i Ohio ~23
New Hampshire r. i Indiana IS
Vermont .. \ j Illinois 11
Massachusetts.. . .13 Michigan 6;
Rhode Island. .. 4 Wisconsin
Connecticut 8 lowa 4
! New York 35 California 4
New Jersey 7 j
Pennsylvania 27 Total 178 !
OF SLAVE STATES.
Delaware . 8 j Mississippi 7
Maryland s j Louisiana tt i
j Virginia 15 i Texas 4
North Carolina 10 j Tennessee 12 •
South Carolina 8 | Kentucky 12 j
Georgia 10 j Missouri ft 1
Florida 3 j Arkansas 4 :
Alabama ft |
Total 120 j
Thf. Lake Cities. —The Cincinnati Gazette fur
nishes the following comparative table of the
growth of the principal lake cities:
1840. 1850. 1855. j
I Buffalo 18,21 n 42,200 C 5,000 !
Cleveland 0,071 17,084 55,000 >
Sandusky 1,484 5,088 10,0ft<i
Toledo 1,222 8,819 15,uOC> :
Detroit ft,192 21,01 ft 40,000 j
Chicago 4,470 20,988 80,000 I
Milwaukie 1,740 21,461 40,0(»ft
Aggregate 42,292 170,644 Sos,ooft
V Chance fora Smull Fortune.
A reckless friend of ours, who has more money
than he knows what to do with, desires to make a
small bet on the coining election. We are very
much opposed to betting, but not believing that
there is much danger of his proposition being
taken, we give place to the following card. It is
certainly very liberal and will measure the confi
dence of the faithful:
A CARD.
In the last canvass for Governor the Know No
thing party of Tennessee were parading iu their
papers of this city, offers to bet on the result of
the race. As possibly they* may wish to risk a
portion of their winnings on 'their candidate for
the Presidency, the following chance is now offer
ed:
81fto that Buchanan heats Fillmore in the State
where Mr. F. resides. 8100 that Buchanan beats
Mr. F. ill the State where Buchanan lives. *loo |
that Buchanan beats Air. Fillmore iu the State
where Mr. Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tulip
Grove, resides. S-ioo that Mr. Buchanan heats
Mr. Fillmore in the State where Breekenridge lives,
8100 that three States cannot be named that will
give their electoral vote for Fillmore. ftloO that
Mr. Buchanan will get more electoral votes than
Fillmore. SIOO that he will get live more electoral
votes than Fillmore. 8100 that he will get ten
more electoral votes. 4(100 on his getting fifteen
more votes. 8100 on twenty votes. SIOO on twen
ty-live votes. SIOO on thirty votes. .8100 on thir- j
tv-five votes. SIOO on forty votes. SIOO on forty
live votes. SIOO on fifty votes. SIOO on fifty-five
votes. *loO on sixty votes. $l"0 on sixty-five
votes. SIOO on seventy, s 100 on seventv-five.
*I oo that some other candidate than Buchanan
will get more electoral votes than Fillmore. sioo
that Mr. Buchanan will get twice as many States
in the electoral college as Mr. Fillmore. SIOO that
Buchanan gets four times as many electoral votes
as Fillmore. SIOO that Fillmore will not get a
single slave State. $2-50 that Mr. Buchanan will
he elected President at the next election, and $250 |
that Fillmore will not be elected President at the
next election.
All of the bets to be taken together, and the
money deposited in the Bank of Tennessee. X,
Ni'JtciMe Union <0 American, June‘AH.
“Old Line Whig’’ Meeting.
Washington, June 22. -There was a meeting
last evening of the Whi • party to consult on the
course fit to be pursued dm in v the coining Presi
dential election. Theti ua: present a large and
promiscuous assemblage, Mr. Seaton, of the Wei
tion a l InieUiae,■■■■',-, acted as thauman. A member
of the Kuow Nothing pat ty was proposed as Sec
retary, which proposition occasioned great confu
sion, aud showed that the organization was largely
Know Nothing in the ascendancy, and but few Old
Line Whigs present who kept aloof from all the
parties.
Senator Jones, of Trim . spoke tn favor of a
distinct organization, and tor acting as allies to
the party they may agrpe to support.
Mr Campbell, of Ohio, made a speech avowing j
himself a member of the real htioo Nothing I
party
A committee repotted resolutions recommend j
in* that the Convention proposed by the Ken- '
lucky Whigs, he postponed to the last Wedue* i
day of July, and that all sections should send del- j
egates to deliberate on the proper course to be ad- !
hered to during the present political crisis. The
resolutions w. re adopted and the meeting ad
journed.
Mr. Campbell, Black Republican, Ac., of Ohio,
determined to say something more in response to
a Know Nothing call. He jumped up and was
blowing forth Know Nothingism from stem to
stern, n hmi some of the Whig party very quietly
turned oft the gas, aud ulf win darkness and
/>'. ' • Republicanism. There was great contusion,
a* all seemed of one color, and in a big scuttle, row
and uproar this grand assembly separated.
‘•St. Louis, June 2ft. The latest accounts from
Kansas state that affairs in that Territory are as
suming a milder aspect, and t umors oi’ violence i
had almost ceased to lie heard. The parties of
armed men are either disbanded or skulking in re
mote part*. A letter to the /temocrot, dated at
Lawrence on the l.'.th, contains a report that
six thousand armed Missourians were preparing
to invade Kansas; but later dales do not con
firm it.”
SEASONABLE GOODS.
§ A CONETS, CAMBRICS, Plaid MUSLINS;
NAINSOOK, plain, cheeked and striped;
SWISS MUSLINS, figured, dotted, plain and ,
striped ;
MULLS, BOOKS, BISHOP LAWNS;
White BRILL IA NTFS, Cambric IHMITIES. In
dia TWILLS;
Cambric LONG CLOTHS and extra line Satin j
TWILLS;
GRASS CLOTHS, Embroidered and Damask
SKIRTING ;
Corded, Embroidered, Empress and Whalebone |
SKIRTS;
Manilla Grass Cord SKIRTS :
Long WHALEBONES;
Twisted Silk MITTS ;
Long and Short Dotted Lace VEILS;
Plain black Silk NETT and LACES;
FANS, PARASOLS, Mosquito NETTINGS, Flu*
tic BELTS. Just received by
jeia BROOM .v NORRELL.
COTOOSA SPRINGS, GEO.
■'■JK7 think it only necessary to inform our *
W w friends and the public, that COTOOSA
will he ready for their reception on the 15th inst. !
It is almost needless to add, that we shall he very
hannv to see all who mav he pleased to visit us.
11. H. HICKMAN A CO.
COTOOSA SPRINGS are only 2J4 miles from
j 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,
joist tu&frlm
SUMMER HATS-NEW STYLES. ,
'»'»7IIEN in New York last week, 1 selected
\ W some of the latest and best styles SUM
MER HATS, of which I have received
Black Leghorn HATS, of various qualities and
; shapes;
Rutland brand HATS; Ceylon HATS;
Extra wide brim Pic-Nic and Fishing HATS;
French FELT HATS, latest styles and colors.
—ALSO —-
A variety of BOYS’ SUMMER HATS. Call and
see them. je2l GEO. W. FERRA.
TAKE NOTICE.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
Mnnufacturiny and Jobbing Jeweller,
U r lSHi:s to inform the citizens of Augusta
and vicinity, that he is prepared to do any
work in his line, and warrants it to give salisfae
; tion. All orders from the trade and country thank
fully received, and promptly attended to.
lit can be found at the Furniture Store of Henry
& Skinner, under the Augusta Hotel, Broad-st.
jel9 _ iy
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED.
Direct linjwrtatwn />er steamship Araijo.
LBS. White Flat Dutch Turnip Seed.
lVv 10ft lbs large '\ bite Globe Turnip do.
100 “ " Ruta Baga do. do.
100 “ “ Rod Taj) Flat do. do.
5u “ “ Norfolk do. do.
: j 60 “ “ Hanover do. do.
! For sale in quantities to suit purchasers. The
■ above Seed are pure, fresh and reliable, having
I been raised bv the best Seed producers in Eng
j j land. je2l ' t*c2m WM. HAINES.
F' INE FEED AND BRAN, for sale bv
je?o LEWIS & ALLEN.
BY TELEGRAPH.
r. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 V\ ALL STREET, N. Y.
Nicaragua Minister and Stocks.
.Sew York, June 24. -The report that Padre
i Vijil has abandoned his Mission, has caused a
panic in the Nicaragua Stock market. The sales
; on Saturday were at ninety per cent, discount
Fire in Portland, Maine.
Portland, June 24.- Quite a destructive tire has
1 occurred lipre, on Tetnple street.
Late from Kaasa*.
I St. Lock, June 28 - Col. Scmssr ha', blockaded
; the Santa Fe and California routes.
New York' Market,
New Yop.k, June 23.—The Cotton maiket is
I dull, and very unsettled. Sales to-day three hum
dred hales. Flour advanced Is., and Wheat irn- |
proved Id. to 2d.
New York, June 24. —The Cotton market is
dull and sales to-day about five hundred bales, j
I Middling Fair 11 cents.
Reuben Samuel, convicted of the murder of a i
man named Southern, was hanged on Monday last, 1
two miles below Wentworth, at half-past 1 o’clock
■ When upon the scaffold, he made a few remarks, i
| in which he acknowledged killing Southern, but i
believed he was doing it in self-defence. We !
learn a large crowd was present to witness his ex- j
; edition.- Madison wV. (...) Democrat, June 19. I
-a-...-., . -
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, June 24, 1 4*. M.
COTTON.—The trade, considering the verv lini
; ned stock offering, and the very few receipts, has j
; been very active the past week. The prices have
1 been gradually improving, and to-day we find quo- i
! tations as high as at any time the past season. We
j quote, as a fair index of the market, Good Mid- I
j dling 11 cents, and Middling Fair to Fair 11 to
1 Icents.
GROCERIES. Since our last report, we notice
- large advance in Sugai and Moieties. We quote
A, B and C Refined at ll 1 f, 12 and 12.17; Crushed !
and Powdered in ; Brown to 10*f cents, as to I
quality. Cuba Molassess from 40 to 45 cents, and i
New Orleans from 60 to 65 cents. There is still j
an upward tendency in those articles. Salt $1.60 j
to $1.50 jjj sack, Itagginy retailing at 1712 to Is j
cents, with but little demand. We notice several
lots going into store, for which much higher prices j
are demanded. Rope from in to ll l . cents, as ex- i
tremes.
BACON.- -There is an improved feeling in the
Bacon trade, particularly for Sides. Tennessee
meat, hog round, meets with ready sale at 10 cts.
For Western meat, of which the market is well
supplied, and of excellent quality, libbed Sides
are selling at 1 *>’.* t, Hams 12, and Shoulders 9U. !
cents.
CHARLESTON, June 23. Cotton.—' This article *
was very much neglected to-dav, and, indeed, the I
market may be said to have been brought to a j
stand, so little was done. The sales did not ex- |
ceed 130 bales, at extremes ranging from 9V to
11% cents. _
SAY ANXAII, June 23, P. M.— Cotton. —Wcliave
no sales to report to-day.
Flour. —A better feeling prevailed in the market I
to-day than for some weeks previous. Buyers j
seem to yield more freely to holders’ prices, owing
to a falling off in the receipts of superfine. The
new orop of wheat (lour, extra, has made its up- j
pcarancc in our market, which is held at *ll f!
barrel.
Corn. —We have no change to notice since our j
last report. Mixed is selling from 58 to 60 cents!
in large quantities, and good white from 03 to 65 j
cents, and by retail from 70 to 75 cents \> bushel, j
Wheat. Prime red is selling at 1.25. There is j
no white on the market.
Freights. —To Liverpool %&. Coastwise—to i
New York in steamships %, and in sailing vessels I
to New York and Baltimore 5-16 c.
LIVERPOOL, June 6, 1 *56. We have to report j
a quiet business in cotton during the past week itl
a decline of 1-liV' h'd. j-t th in the lower and Mid
dling descriptions of American. The sales for i
the week ending last evening are estimated at ‘
.0,100 bales, speculators taking 6,780 and export
ers 1,510 bales. To-day the business is called
7,000 bales, ih • market dosing with a tolerably
steady appearance at the following quotations :
Fair Orleans Middling do 6 16 Fair Mo
biles, i,% Middling do. 6p Fair Uplands, fiSq ;
Middling do 6 l-10d Ordinary to Good Ordinary !
5 1 , , . Inferior 4" id plt t otal dock ;
m tl.i port, *.,Y.,iioii bales; American 539,000
bates, fotal dock same tune la-.t‘year, •• >.•
bales ; American J4f',doo bales. Import for th,
week ■ i,olm i bales.
Rron'n, Shipley A Co.’-: Viren!a .
SA VAN N All F.X'PORTS JI'NK .
Bordeaux—Brig Ih-u Dunning—l7s,2Bl feet tint
ber and plank.
Liverpool -Schr Cordelia -1716 bales. Upland
cotton, o's do Sea Island Jo and 2684 staves
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARItIVAI.S KROW CHAULESrOK
Ship Shephard Knapp, Jennings, Liverpool
Ship Witch of the W ave, Todd, Havre
Ship Wm Patten, Church, t'ronstadt
Ifarqite Savunnah, Burke, Hamburg
Tern Hurt.stene, Grallum, Falmouth
Brig YVaci-.su, Wliitty, New Y ork
Sdir Anita Damon, Knnnerson, Suguu la Grande
Schr Frances Satterly, Griffin, New York
Schr E YV Gardner, Smith, Philadelphia
! Schr Ann & Susan, Meyers, New Y ork
CHARLESTON, June 24.—Arrived, steamship
Nashville, New Y ork ; Span polacres Bravo, St.
Johns, P. R.; Rozario, Matanzas.
Went to sea, ships Micnnac, Glasgow ; Y’emns
-•ee, Liverpool; selirs Heyward, New York ; W it
Smith, New York.
IT IS a fact established and well known that ,
the Arahiansattained a height in the knowledge
of medicine which caused the whole w oi Id to won
der and admire. With them the science of chetn
; istry had its birth, and it is, therefore, not ill all
. strange that a people so eminently successful in
j the healing art, and so persevering and daring in
| character, should, by actual and untiring experi
ment, discover remedies far surpassing in efficacy
all others, for the cure of those diseases incident to
them from their mode of life. The greater part of ;
| their time being spent in hazardous and bloody ,
warfare with the different tribes, they were subject
to the most violent attacks of rheumatism, paraly
i sis, neuralgic pains, and various inflammatory dis- !
eases, as also the most horid wounds, sprain*, tu
mors, bruises, swellings, diseases of the joints, etc.,
etc. All these diseases they were so surprisingly
j efficient in curing, that the uninitiated looked w ith
wonder, and attributed their skill to the powers of
magic. 11. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT
is a composition of balsams and oils, front rare
; plants peculiar to this country, and it was by the
use of the articles composing this great remedy
j that not only their physicians, but even the wild
Arabs of the dosert were enabled to perform such
miraculous cures. The Arab steed is vorlila enomicd
i fur his bemitifid symmetry of form, his unsurpassed
speed and agility, and the incredible fatigue he is
capable of enduring. Why is it ? Because from
the time of his birth his limbs are carefully watch
! ed, and upon the first appearance of disease the
1 magic lotion is applied, and such things as con
firmed sweenv, poll-evil, fistula, ringbone, spavin,
scratches, lameness, etc., etc., are unknown. The
same result will follow in all cases where 11. G.
Farrell’s Genuine Arabian Liniment is used in
time. Therefore delay not in procuring a good
j supply of it, for every dollar spent, in it will save
you twenty, and a great deal of suffering, if not
l your life.
Lookout for Counterfeits!
The public are cautioned against another coun
terfeit, which has lately made its appearance, called
W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most dan
gerous of all the counterfeits, because lus having
the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good
faith, without the know ledge that a counterfeit ex
ists, and they w ilt perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixture lias wrought its evil
I effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only br 11.
; G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
| to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G. be
fore Farrell's, thus—-H. G. FARRELL'S— and his
j signature ou the wrapper, all others arc counter
feit.
Sold bv HAVILANI), RISLEY A CO., W. 11. A
j J .TURPIN, N. J. FOGARTY A CO., CLARK,
WELLS A DuBOSE, and D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
j hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as to char
■ actor, responsibility, Ac. dis24ac4 je2l
WATER COOLERS. —A choice assort
ment, for sale bv
! ,e2l W U. MAHARREY A CO.
do Rent mb Sot oalc
FOR SALE OR RENT,
f ill HE HOUSE and LOT next above Fos .
■ ter Blodgci, Jr., Esq., known a?, the Ts J?!i
“Cosgrove" Dwelling, a very neat, -ms ii'jjlt
cious and plea -ant residence For further partic
-1 nlar«, apply to
je22 GIRARDEY, WHY’it a. CO
TO RENT,
4 SMALL DWELLING, situated in
Tm. rear of Girardev's Confectionary. Ajq
Apply to jo 17 ' l P OIRARfiEY. Aaiik
TO REST,
kjl NDHY DWELLINGS and STORES, y—a,
for the ensuing vear. Apph io Mr.
JACOB DANFORTH,"Metcalf’s office, who JSiiL
I is inv agent for renting.
jell 12 PLEASANT STOVALL.
TO RENT
raiHE DWELLING HOUSE at the cor- y—
■ ner of Centre and Watkins streets, at
present occupied by C. B. Hitt. Possession JjfiiL
given on the first dav of October next. Apply to
CAROLINE DOUBET, Adm’x,
jel2 tt’ or to WM. R. McLAWS.
TO RENT,
IN ROM tin* first of September next, ihe
1 FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, corner 111
j of Broad and Kollock streets, (at present
; occupied by Harper C. Bryson,) having three fine
offices and a commodious brick back store, which,
i if not wanted by tha occupant of the Warehouse,
! could be rented on such terms as would make the
j rent of the latter verv low. Apply to
je!7 If ' JOHN A. BARNES.
AIKIN STEAM SAW MILL.
rat II E above establishment is located within the
: Jl corporate limits of the Town of Aikin, and
j within two hundred yards of the South Carolina
j Railroad. The proprietor avails himself of this
i means of informing the public that lie is now pre
i 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
j prices, to secure a liberal patronage. Every descrip
: tion of Lumber, and all lengths, from eight to f’or
j tv-eight feet, can be furnished.
S. D. SCHWARTZ.
Aikin, 16th June, 1856. (lm jel7
GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP.
The Empire State of the South still ahead in her
fmprovemen ts.
TII IS article wiy compare favora
bly with any of like character
! in the known world. JWml
I find that by putting it in the form
j of a Soap it gives it a decided ad van- if gj&jf:
tage over anv Balm, Salve, Liniment,
or Ointment that can be made for the cure of dis
eases herein enumerated ; it also prevents its vir
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 preparn
j tion injurious to the patient. This article, there
fore, being highly medicated, will eure Ulcers,
j Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Tetter Worm, Piles]
Erysipelas, Scald Head, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt
Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Heat, Scurvy, Sore
j 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
| the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will
i cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extract
j 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
j curing such sores as may be on the face.
In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and
i particular old sons, this soap lias proved a balm
j indeed, by its wonderfhl healing powers.
1 can procure certificates innumerable were it
necessary, but believing that a single cake is only
j requisite to prove its efficacy as above stated, and
wishing to avoid everything like humbuggerv, 1
j leave it to those who will give it a fair trial, no
j doubting they will then declare this to be the/M
; plus ultra of the age in the healing art.
Prepared by C. Peitible, Augusta, Ga., and sold
by I). B. PLUMB A CO., Druggists.
Price 25 cents. d&cOntins ap2
4 j OItE NEW BOOKS.-^LHTmiTlWrisT.f
isl. Herodotu in the fifth century, before Christ,
an imaginary biography founded on fact, illustra
; live of the History, Manners. Religion, Literal me,
: Arts and social condition of the Greek , Persians,
Egyptians, Babylonians, Hebrews, Scvthians, umi
; other ancient nations ; by .1 T Wheeler, F. R. fi.
! S Two volumes.
The Huguenot Exiles, m-the times of I.ui, Nil.
Learning to Read ; by Jacob Abbot!.
Mechanics Tables, containing ureas and cirgunr.
fercnces of circles, and sides of equal squares, cir
. eumferences .5 angled hoop , cutting of boiler
plates, covering of solids, weights ot various met
ale, Ac , wnii miscellaneoe ; notes; by Charles H.
Haswell, Marine Engineer Just received, and for
ale hi jell M G McKINNE
STONE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
t Rjj YH E propi ietor-- •>t this large and splen m<
H. did new Brick Building, w hich has ju ,jTT'
been lined up in elegant style, with entire Jm.
rietv Furniture, would r>- peethillv infmm the pub
i lie tha! they hiive at lengih cotnplet J and r.peue J
it for the uccommodatii n of permanent ana tr-in
■ lent Boarders.
They has e made every effort io arrange, it In such
a manner a-, to render their guest•; comfortable
And ha ving had a long experience, they do n.v» in
tend to he excelled by am landlord
Tim I iirnitnre, ns well u the Hint e, i pmYctiv
nr-vi.
Thoiie acquainted with the topographs m (teor
| gi.t, know ilu.i within her limits ■ \i,-i drmrofthe
me t sublime and magnificent work of Nature,
and Stone Mountain justly tanks as one ot Hie
’ number.
Southerners w ho wish to spend their summers at
the South, m-teail ot going North, will find Ihe cli
mate bracing, and the water pure a* the purest
The climate is not surpassed.
The proprietors Hatter themselves that those who
call once, will be w, II enough satisfied to call again.
*-#-■” Georgia Railroad Train slop for Supper ul
tins House .11 KX.WDKR A CLARKE,
Proprietors
S. F Alia work, J. A. Cl.irkk,
late of Lawrenceville. Social Circle,
apt* da cSrn
LUTHER ROLL.
Id /‘nJt* <tj .(: / './if [h 'lt/, ti * OFill.
Has now on hand, and is constantly building
and receiving the largest and best selected
assortment of tine COACHFS, BAROUCHES.
ROCKAWAY'S, top and no top BUGGIES, Ae ,
in tliis city.
—ALSO
A largf 4 and complete stock of every description
of materials used by Carriage, Harness and Sad-
I die makers, sueli ns
CLOTHS, DAMASK, SILKS, LACES, Patent
and Enamelled LEATHERS, CLOTHS, EKINOES
SPRINGS. AXLES, HUBS, FELLOWS, SPOKES
BOWS, LAMPS, Saddle TREES, HOGSKINS, Ac.,
Ac., at the verv lowest price*.
£3?“’ Work done to order, and repairing dona
with neatness and dispatch. Give him a call and
see for yourselves.
Augusta, Mav 31, 1656. f.ictf mv3l
j VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
r* 411E subscriber offers for sale his FARM gq.
B lying on the Coosa River, four miles
1 from the city of Rome, in Floyd county, containing
Five Hundred Acres, mote or less, a large propof-
I tion of which is river bottom, the remainder is
good productive land. On the place is a commo
dious Dwelling, neatly finished, together with all
the necessary buildings for a farm, all built within
a year or two. As regards the productiveness of
the land, I will say that it is equal to any in the
) country. The water and health of the place will
compare favorably with any in Cherokee, Georgia.
] For further particulars, apply to the subscriber on
. Ihe premises. JOHN F\ PHTNIZY.
I jel2 tis
S2O REWARD.
RANAYVAY from the subscriber, about 9,
the latter part of January last, a Negro
] woman named CAROLINE. She is light
complected, about 45 years old. A reward of S2O
\ will be paid for her delivery to me.
I oiler an additional reward of $25 for proof that
will convict any person or persons who are har
boring said woman.
my§7 ts T. W. E, BEALLE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.
Avuusta, Gko., June 11 tli, 1856.
IN ROM Augusta and Hamburg, to Charleston,
South Carolina:
| Flour, per barrel, 25 cents ;
“ “ sack, 13 “ lPOlbs.;
Corn, per bushel, 8 “
YVheat, per busliel, 10 cents ;
! Bacon, 25 cents, 100 lbs.;
Brail, per car load, per bushel, D cents.
jel2 tJe3O JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent.
HAY.
-g 4444 HALES prime Northern .HAY", just
S Ir® * received and for sale low bv
myll tf_ DYE & BARNES.
Flour, and bran.—
SOObbls. Etowah Mills superfine FLOUR,
fresh ground.
100 bills. Etowah Mills Family FLOUR, fresh
ground.
1,000 bushels BRAN and SHORTS.
THOS. P STOVALL Sc CO,,
j»3 General Commission Merchants,
lotteries.
I GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES
; Managed. drawn,and Prirespaid bribe well known
and responsible firm of
GREGORY a rtiATHI .
i OL ASB 152, at Savannah, on Wednesday, June 25
PLENDtD SCHPMr
!
I $*4,000; 14,000, $S,000; $2,000; '■ of SI,OOO, Ac
Tickets $4 —Share- in : proportion Risk on a
package of 25 quarters 115,00
; CLASS O, bv Delaware O, on Saturday, June “'th.
magnificent SCHEME
$87,000!
$70,000; $ < i,000; $15,000; $10,000; sd,*Xto;
$5,000; $0,163; 212 of SI,OOO, the lowest 5 No.
Prize in the Scheme. Also, a large amount of
other Prizes, amounting to over One Million Dol
lars. Tickets $20 —Shares in proportion.
JOHN A. MILLEX, Agent,
On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly con
fidential. je22
$15,000!
CAPITAL PRIZE SOLD IN AUGUSTA.
fIUIE Manager of the Jasper County Academy
* Lottery considers all communications ad
dressed to him on Lottery business as strictly
confidential; and never allows the name of a for
tunate adventurer to transpire, except with Hie ex
press permission of the person. In the present
instance, he is happv to sav, that the fortunate
holder of Quarter Ticket No. 682, which drew the
Captal Prize of $15,000 in Class N., drawn on 16th
of June, 1850, Mr. JOHN L. YVTKLE, of Carters
ville, has kindly allowed his name to be made use
of, to assure the public that the said prize was ac
tually sold to him, by the Agent of the Manager,
YVM. O. BARBER, of Augusta, Ga., to whom all
orders can be addressed for tickets in all schemes
of the Jasper County Academy Lottery.
The subscriber thinks that what has been done
cau be repeated. Address
WM. C. BARBER,
je2s 6 Melntosli-street, Augusta, Ga.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
5,031 PRIZES !
•>#
80,000 DOLLARS—IO,OOO NUMBERS ONLY!
Grand speculation for a small investment
Improvement on the approved
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY!
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
i BV AUTHORITY OV THE STATE OF GEORGIA.]
CRASS 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 10,000 Numbers, and the Havana Lottery
34,0)00 Numbers—the Havana 249 Prizes—this 5031
PRIZES. Look to vonr interest! Now is tlie time!
CAPITAL 7,500 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of $7,500
1 “ 3,000
1 “ 2,000
3 Prizes <if. SI,OOO are... 5,000
5 “ 500 arc... 2,500
20 “ 100 are... 2,000
5000 “ 8 are... 40,000
5031 Prizes, amounting to $6(>,000
Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50.
Prizes Payable without deduction! Persons send
ing money by mail need not fear its being lost.
Orders punctually attended to. Communications
confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at
par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those
wishing particular Numbers should order imme
diately.
The 5,000 Prizes of $3, at e determined by the
drawing of the Capital of $7,500; if the Number
that draws the Capital is an e\en Number, those
Tickets ending with 2,4, 6,6, are entitled to $8;
if an odd Number, tho;,e Tickets ending with 1,3,-
5,7, 9, are entitled to ss.
The subscriber having been appointed by Mr.
Janies F, Winter, his Agent for the sale of Tickets
in the Jasper County Academy Lottery, begs leave
to oder the above Splendid Scheme.
Address \Y C. BARBER, Agent,
je24 Mclutosh-st., Augusta.
ALABAMA LOTTER Y!
AUTHORIZED /•••• t'.s STATE OF ALABAMA.
youthern Military Academy Lottery!
CLASS E—NEW SERIF"
To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama,
in public, c n THURSDAY, July 10, 1*35?. on the
HAVANA PLAN ’
Si A Ml FI- SWAN, ■
——.—*, i
Pi Res amounting t •
$2 0 0,0 0 0 DOLLAH&!
Will be distributed according to the folio wins
MAGNIFICENT EC HE ME
I SO, OOO XV M n FR •; -15,600 PRIZES '
1 Prize of. $35,000 is $36,000
1 • ..
l " . .. 2,0 f-" is. -,000
1 " 1,800 is 1,200
1 ' 1.100 is. ,
1 “ 1,000 i 5.... 1,000
1 “ 900 is... 900
1 “ SOots... 800
1 620 is. .. . 620
10 “ 2-00 is... . 2,000
L'O “ lOois lo,uoo
4 approximating $85,"00 prize. S3O"
4 “ 15.1 - * 10,000 “ HtX>
4 ‘'loo ** 5,000 " 40"
4 “ 80 “ 2,000 “ 330
4 “ 7" *' 1,20" “ 230
4 “ 5.i “ 1,10" " 200
4 ‘' 4" “ 1,000 “ 16u
4 " 30 '' yy.i ' ■ 120
4 " 25 ** 800 " 112
4 “ 22 “ 82" “ 38
40 “ 20 “ 2"0 “ 8"0
4"" *• 10 “ Tt to “ 4,000
15,000 “ 127,000
15,6"" Prizes, amounting to #206,000
The 15,000 Prizes of .SBLj are determined by the
number which draw s the" $;’,5,000 Prize-if that
number should he an odd number, then everv odd
number ticket in the Scheme will he entitled to
svso; if an even number, then every even number
ticket will be entitled to ss.so in addition to am
other Prize which maybe drawn.
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd
and even number tickets will be certain of drawing
nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances
of obtaining other Prizes.
J7i?" Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
IAN All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid irnme- :
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 Tickets #10; Halr< « $5; Quarter* $2.50.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets
at either ollice.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.,
jel or Box 70, Augusta, Ga.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROY
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
Friday, July 4th, 1856.
370,000 DOLLARS !
GRAND
SORTED XUMERO 29 1-ISTRAORDINATIIO! !
Capital Prize SIOO,OOO.
1 Prize 0f..... $ 100,000 8 Prizes 0f..... SB,OOO
1 * 50,000 10 “ 1,000
1 “ 20,000 70 “ 400
1 “ 10,000 j 149 “ 200
1 “ 5,000 |2O Approximations.!,2oo
. This Prize was held in Charleston last July.
Whole Tickets S2O; Halves $10; Quarters $5.
The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent,
discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending
collection.
The official drawing will be published in the
, Charleston. Courier, a copy of which will be sent to
■ each purchaser.
’ All orders strictly confidential, and will be at-
I tended to with dispatch. Address your letters to
JOHN E. NELSON, Box 13",
, jel2 Charleston, S. C.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
PERSONS having claims against Robert Car
roll, and wishing to avail themselves of the
; benefit of hi 3 assignment, ere hereby notified to
: present their accounts, duly authenticated, by the
Ist of August. Those indebted to said estate will
; make immediate settlement
»b 27 c. E. GIRARDEY, Assignee.
[_ Auction Saks,
B¥ UIRAKDEY, WHYTJS &CU.
! n,,, ...- G^j(
for Sale.
Z
On the first Tuesday in JULY next at the Lower
Market House, will tr s sold—
That neat and comfortable House and Lot on
i north side of Greene siree:, at present* occupied bv
j Mr. Thor. Courtenay, and nearly opposite Mr R
H. Gardiner’s vacant building lot. fronting G 9 feet
on Greene, and extending tike width 126 feet
more or lest The Hcuae contains 4 square room.-,
16 by 20, 7 garrett rooms, plastered, Ac., basemen!
22 by 24, good fire-places and pantries, with a neve
failing spring of water, kitchen, out bour-ez, Ac
Conditions, half cash ; balance 6 and 12 month. >,
interest from date, secured by mortgage cu prop
erty —same to be insured, and policy to be franc
ferred Titlfs indisputable Purchaser to pay for
same. je2s
BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE 7 & CO
(treat Laud Speculation, S>nttkicest-. v n the
heed of all 'investments.
Dn the first TUESDAY in JULY next, at the Low
er Market House, within the usual hours of 3ale,
will be sold to the highest bidders, the following
lots ol Land, located in the most arable and fer
tile disuicts of the State, 1o wit
Lot No. 3, i, 6ih district Coffee countv, 490 acres
“ “ 360, oth *» “ " ‘ 49p “
These lots adjoin each other, amt are watered by
“ Mill Creek," a tributary of Sutilla River,
Lots No. 217. . th district flinch oonntv. 490 acres
“ “ 357, 7th " “ ’ 4QO
“ “ 285, 12th “ “ *• 490 "
“ “ 249, 12th “ “ '• 490 ‘
“ “ 184, 12th “ *■ “ 49" <■
“ “ 284, 12th “ “ “ 490
“ “ 252,12 th “ “ «■ 490 ‘
“ “ 183, 12th “ “ *• 490 '■
“ “ 471, loth " “ 49" *•
“ “ 577, 13th " . “ “ 490 “
—-A LSO- —
The divided half of the following Lots, the oth
er htilf being improved ;md in cultivation by pre
sent owners:
One-half of No. 560, 12th dist. Clinch co., 491—246
“ “ 521,12 th “ “ 491 -245.
“ “ 532,12 th “ “ 491 —945
“ “ 585,12t1i " “ 491—245
“ “ 493,12 th •• " 491—245
“ “ 443,12 th " " 491—245
*' “ 851, 12th “ “ 491—245
“ “ 152, 12th “ '■ 491—24".
•; “ 812,12 th “ '■ 491—245
" “ 565,12 th “ " 491—245
These lands lie contiguous to the line of the sur
veyed Savannah and Gulf, and Brunswick and
Florida Railroads, and arc watered by the Suwanee
river, James’ and Suwanoocliee Cheeks.
Most all these lots are considered No. 1 farming
lands, adapted to the culture of long staple cotton
sugar, rice, corn, Ac.
it is believed that the above list contains! more
arable lands than any similar lots before offered.
The sale will be without reserve. Titles are in
perfect chain from the State down, and a warran
tee title given. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay
for papers. je2s
BY HOWARD & DUGAS.
G. A. PARKER, Auction-.--;
TO MORROW 1 YVednedav , in front of store, at
lit}., o’clock, will be sold, a general assortment
of Groceries, Liquors, New and .Second hand Fur
niture, Ac., consisting in part, of—
Molasses, Rice, Mackerel, Nails, Tobacco, Se
gars, Vinegar, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Starch.
Candles, Matches, Mustard, Pepper, Boots, Shoes.
Bonnets, Watches, Jewelry, Ac.
—ALSO —
Brandy, Gin, Wine, Rum, Whisky, Chairs, Tu
hies, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Beds, Crock! n and
Glass YYare, Ac.
—also—
-1 chest Carpenter’s Tools; 5 kegs choice
Butter.
—ALSO —
2 good secondhand Buggies. Terms cash.
j«2*
BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO
Good Ce f for Sale.
It not disposed of privately, pivviou •• to the first
Tuesday in JULY", will be told then, at the Leaver
Market, at auction. She is about t years old
sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable.
Terms cash. j e j4
BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE LYctT
A Th. rabl- and Detfghffm Farm fer Sue.
Will be sold, if not previously di nosed of n (62
first TUESDAY" tu JULY* next-
The delightful FARM on the ea.-tern boundary
line, fronting the comn south of Greene street
contacting fifteen acres, under a high state ot
cultivation, a good cron of wheat rve, oata and
com being upon the land, and a fine’ vegetable
garden
The improvements consist of a one and a ba:f
story Hc-u.,3, all nacssri.r. ,ut b- use;—t!i fiannj;
been recently built
Terms—one-halt cs:r. balar,.-- first January
next, properly secured
For further particular, apply 1,
J. MET Elf on th. pren-:- 0 c
je4 GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.
By GIRARDEY WHYTE & ST
Swuir* StU
On ibc litHt Tue-Cjv u; JULY j .i, v.-
lOVirl .'tiadt t HifUSv in tLc oilv' • t' jYa. Y,Lj
be sold, under an order ;V.ua the Ordinary of Rich
mnnd county, four Negr;. s— Hosannah, Sarah, fU
chel and Amelia. :>.rf, 1 . - fir- property of tbs'la'•
Robert E. Poe, deceased, forth? ' ..ustd . ■ -jj a
aud creditors. Terms c»?h.
>l2 lawtd ELIZA P POF Exr’x
THE GRANITE MILLS
’ ILL pay thsMiigheri market price for NEW
w w vV H I J i. \y HI v 1
this mmali, for >vhich cash will be paid
i.EWIS A ALLEN,
_ I No. 1 Warren Block
NEGRO CLOTHS.
IIOLLIAM SHEAR has just received *
» * supply of N EGRO CLOTHS, warranted a:>
uve' tilling, which he will sell at low prices so:
cash, and to which tie respectfully invites the at
tention of the Planters. dtac jel;.
GRENOBLE HOSE.
ILB A\l I'ACTU RED from the purest Hem;
ITH. having been satisfuctorilv tested, is now of
sered as the tnM and cheapest Hose for the use of
Fire Engines, Steamboats. Railroads, Garden use,
Ac. Costing about one half «s much as leather*
equally as durable, and standing more pressure'
All sizes, ranging from 1 to 8 inches, for sale at
manufacturer’s prices, by their Agent,
J. F. CHURCH. 81 Broad-street,
jel.~>-taw2m Charleston, S. <
OSXABIJRfJM, vet v heavy, just received ai
jelSd+ac GRA Y BROTHERS
GEORGIA LOTTERY!
Ai THORI7.EI) fop the STATE OF OEoRO/A
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery,
CLASS 16,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia ia
public, on THURSDAY', June 26, 1856, on the
HAVANA PLAN!
sA!>PL. SYvTan’a CO., Manager.
. ♦♦♦
Prizes amounting to
34,000 DOLLARS!
Will be distributed according to the folio wins
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
lit,ooo NUMBERS! —249 PRIZES!'
SCHEME:
1 Prize of SIO,OOO is gio
> “ 5,000 is sy>i>"
t ‘ 1,000 is 1,000
4 “ 1,000 is 1,000
5 Prizes of 500 are u’so.'.
40 “ 2CK)are 2*ooo
“ 100 are 2,600
80 “ ""arc 4,000
44 “ 30 are 1,320
4 “ S6O approximating to SIO,OOO prize, 240
4 “ 50 “ to 5,000 “ 200
4 “ 4" “ to 3,000 “ 160
8 “ ->5 “ to 1,000 prizes, 280
20 '• 2" “ to 500 “ 4""
40 “ 1" " to 2"" “ 4- ; ,>
249 Prizes, amounting to s to'
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two following uuin
bets to these drawing the first 2" Prizes, arc enti
tied to the 80 Approximation Prizes, in the usual
manner.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, an"
payable in full without deduction.
IW All Prizes of SI,OOO and paid irarae
diately after the drawing—o ,h '' r 4 me ‘" at ’he usual
tl Tll o JomuntnichtiVf ®‘ r > ct, y wmfidentiaF The
o,,urrh£t3er ‘
“ #5; Naive) n. 50; Quarters $4.25.
F J rtze Tickets cashed or renewed in other ticket*
at either office. ,
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
S. SWAN 4 CO , Atlanta, Ga
jel F. C- BARBER. August*. G*.