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lIIIH (ONVrimiOMLIST OFFICE ON McINTOriH-STREET, lIOUIt KK O M IHK KUUTE-WIIT CORNER OF BROAD-STREET. TERMS: wily, in advance per annum... .#6 00 B ;t not in advance per annum 7 IK) I mWeeklv, in advance, per annum 4 Ovl S' I not in advance per annum 5 (*) K \\ ,eklv, hi advance per annum.... 200 ! .1“ \\> DISCOI :.r FOR Cl I IN. ■ j 1 tIR “JOB** OPPIO B I recenUr added a variety of New Styles j l \ I’F. tn our Job Department, we are prepared I j ,te every description of uETTEB PRESS PRlNl’iNvi ! i superior manner, arid on reasonable terms. I J ilie assortment are some Mammoth Tv pa for POSTERS. [COM Ml VICVTSH. 1 |,, the American Party of Warren County. j ;,e candidates of the several political parties t ..*•4 taken the field, and two State Conventions i B ....in} been called to consider and ratify these : I pniiuatinna, and as you will soon meet for the! I ; rju*s.* of sending delegates to the one to assent- j I ,• at Macon, I deem it my duty, in all frankness j 1,1 eaiulor, to say,that after patient reflection and j I derate observation of passing events, 1 cannot { ,) -1 stently co-operate wilhyou insupportingeither j 3 the nominees of the American party for the I (bees of President and Vice President. 1 deem j likewise my duty to offer you some reasons j nclt impel me to this course. Those who now .ititute this partv once returned me to the State -spslature, and very recently sustained me when j q.-fin before the people for a similar office, witJi a length of attachment which will always com- j and my most profound gratitude. These con- i truth,us, together with the very great respect ! aid, I have for your purity of intentions, and not \ 1, sire to disconcert your aims in the promotion j r ibe candidates of your choice, have caused me i ,11 to consider what should be niv future course i ,i.n question* which are involved in the ap ...aching canvass. Did a suitable opportunity j sea! itself, I should have preferred to meet you . eto lace, averse as I am to giving expression to humble views through the medium which 1 | , employ, i can well anticipate that my mo- | ivill be impugned and construed by some to a, tie prudential than honest; but to such I ; .,e this to sav, I have no aspirations for office, . i.i no desire or inclination to he engaged in the! ,1 limit which characterises the age.’’ You „ - aware that from the beginning 1 have been let-fed with the American party; to iis success ,ve giv en my best though feeble exertion, and in 1 , .„,ni,M with others have shared its defeats. Hut v questions have arisen since the formation of i - partv; and the slavery question, like Aaron’s ’ i',iand ought to swallow up all others. Upon I . ~i' these new questions the party has taken a itimi, and from which many are determined not For myself, 1 am resolved to maintain asistency, if it severs old and agreeable con- 1 limis Loyal as [ trust I am to the South, to institutions, and especially to the State which _ ve me birth, I have of late, since these nomina- ; ; •us have been made, directed my thoughts and ! . mines as to what course I ought to pursue as a i ■ate citizen in this great battle which is about lie fought, and have brought myself to the con cision to make all other questions inferior in im- , nance to that of slavery, and to cast my vote 1 i ■ those ethme whose principles will best promote i i weal of the {section in which we live, and at : i : ■ same time preserve intact the Constitution as it i The crusade which has been raging against j ; - ’Utlirrn rights for a number of years, by northern 1 ! uiles, now surpasses any, by its audacity and j i '.croeness, that lias ever preceded it. Abolitionism i was once confined to a small circle of fanatics i a the free States, whose hissing scarce was heard '• vend their own vicinage, but now the nest of | v .pet's once poisonless as the one that hung upon ilie hand ofplie apostle on the Island of Melita, hits grown to an exceeding great army, and threatens j : i infuse their venom all over the land. Religion* is who once confined their spheres to the great , work of Christian civilization and true philantlirn- , pv, are now engaged with wonderful tact in an unscrupulous warfare against us ; and politicians, i heretofore esteemed conservative aud law-abiding, , are every where inflaming the masses, and invent- ; mg “infei aal machines” tor oar destruction. Now l are they combining their forces by a union of all \ (lie elements, ignonug past differences, to undo what . ilie wisdom of others have doue, and when that , hall have been accomplished iif submitted to) to lay violent hands upon the Constitution of your fathers, and emasculate it ol all that i> good and useful to us. My their own showing this much is i.wealed : tbeMissouri restriction is to be restored: ■a Fugitive SI L - to be repealed or essen- . nally modified , Kansas to come in as a free State .a ii.it at all, and the law proclaimed “no more slhvc States! ” To our deep disgrace and liumil-j itioa, (here are persons within slave States, adding I-.el to the tl.im,-, and Committing treason against l»v giving ' aid and comfoi tto the enemy.” In i ~ tale Convention of Blaek Republicans, four -lave Slates wet e represented: namely, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee ; and the , umnee of that Convention is one who was born : and reared in a southern State. In the work of expul gallon, and resistance to these combined ; tneini.'s, “win, is equal to these things'.” There is no disguising the fact, thui the Ameri >an partv has become sectionulized, has lost its national!*v, and is perfectly inadequate to arrest the tide ot aggre-siou, and ie lore the ooouti v to ,i- wonted peace ami quiet. Indeed has not the party, Not 111, contributed much towards the un happy state of things which now exists' To tins ,uestioii, there can be but one answer. I propose j to look into it- history. North and South; and which, though short is eventful. Previous n, the ole,-!mg of ilie Convention in ; blue, 1855, inanv of us had tears lliat the action . t that bodt would not come up to our require- j inent upon the slavery question in all of its phases, especially in te.nird to the Nebraska and Kansas act they met, however, and after much discussion i and Some boiling, adopted a platform in which occurs the- declaration of opinion, found in what is generally known as the 12th section, as follows: "The American partv. having arisen upon the mins and in despite ot the opposition of the Whig j and Democratic parties, cannot he held, in anv ( manner, responsible tor the obnoxious acts or vio lated pledges ot either ; and it,,* systematic agita tion of ihe slavery question by those parties hav ing elevated sectional hostility into a positive ele- . inent of political power, and brought oiu- institu tions into peril; it has, (her,-fore, become the im perative duty of the American party, to inter pose, for the purpose of giving peace to the com,- irv, aud perpetuity' to the l ninn; and, as experi ence has shown it impossible to reconcile opinions m extreme as those which separate the disputants, audas there can be no dishonor in submitting to the laws, the National Council has deemed it the best guarantee of common justice and of future peace, to abide by and maintain t lie existing laws, upon ilie subject of slavery, a a final and conclu sive seitlem. tit of that subject in spirit and in sub stance. "And regarding it the highest d»t*v to avow their opinions upon a subject important, in distinct and unequivocal terms, a is hereby declared li the sense of this National ('ouucil, That Congress possesses no powe: under ihe Constitution, to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the States, where ii does or may exist; or to exclude anv State t:.im admission into the Uni, >u, because its Con •.lihition does, or does not recognize the institution ■ d slavery as a part of it-; social system. And ex pressly preterniitting any expression of opinion upon the power of Congress to establish or pro hibit slavery in any Territory, it is the sense f the National Council that Congress ought not to legislate upon the subject ol slavery within the territories of the United States, and that any in terference by ( ~ngre-s with slavery as it exists in the District ot t ohimbia, would he a violation of the spirit and intention ~f the compact by which the State of Maryland cried the District to the Lnited States, and a breach of the national faith.” Upon the adoption of that section which mere v acquiesced in past legislation, and prescribed certain bounds over which Congress could not pass some withdrew, and carried with them a formidable party including South and North. The action of ilie majority, however, gave entire satifaction to the party in Georgia; as an evidence of which the SiateCouncil met iu Macon on the 2,Bth of June and ratified and approved the platform adopted at Philadelphia, and in addition, passed the follow ing resolution, and reaffirmed the Georgia plat form of ISV>: That this Council • while repudiating the policy of allowing, in the future legislation of the country, unnaturalized foreigners to vote in the territorial elections, r-garth all op/»HsUi“n f- C4sdcs tki J- td v i - .!.■', - . r ami -.if* who inHale In as digit to '« re*igtti*t.tf at members of -.!■ ,• cioii, party.’’' The italics are my own. i Thi- resolution, with the exception of the words m brackets, was an exact transcript, so far as ap plicable, of a resolution adopted bv the Legislature to»*ninmu<!v in IS.-4, *- Je National Council, and the State Council then were agreed upon submission to the past leg islation of Congress; the latter approving, in strong terms, the principles contained in the Kan- ! yas and Nebraska act, aud holding all opposition to it as “ hostility to the rights of the South, and all persons who partake in such opposition unfit to be recognized as members of the party.” Here, then, was a solemn pledge made by the party in . Georgia to stand by that act, aud hold all who ; ‘ would not,enemies. Indeed, without such a pledge ! the party could not have survived. Thus matters stood until the assembling of an other Convention which was field in Philadelphia 1 in Febniarv last, in which body there were but a j few southern representatives. The clamor was : loud and long for the repeal of the twelfth section ! of the June platform ; the banner of repeal was ; raised by the “ American Organ’’ a self-eonstitu ' ted mouth piece of the party, and thousands flock ed to it, to pander to Abolition prejudices, which were demanding the signing, sealing and delivery ot the party into their unhallowed embrace. They that asked received, they that sought found, and 1 to hint that knocked at this door it was opened; the citadel wait taken, and the South robbed of all that was practically of any importance to her, and j without which she would be “poor indeed.” 111 the place of the twelfth section of the old, I will give you the twelfth section of the new, which reads as follows: “ The maintenance and enforcement of all laws, i constitutionally enacted, until said laws shall be repealed, or shall he declared null and void by j competent judicial authority.” That sounds well, but does not help the case ; ! that does not meet the case of the one who desires j the repeal of any of the former laws upon the sub ject of slavery, nor does it provide against that ’ class of persons who hold to the right of private judgment in interpreting the Constitution. Perhaps j the word “constitutionally’’ was intentionally put 1 in to satisfy this class. | But let me refer you to the thirteenth section, j { and see whether that comes up to the principles contained in Ihe expunged section : “ Opposition to the reckless and unwise policy | of the present Administration in the general man- ! ! agement of our national affairs, and more especial : Iv as shown in removing ‘Americans’ (by desig nation! and conservatives in principle, from office, and placing foreigners and ullraists in their places; ■ as shown in truckling subserviency to the stronger, and an insolent, cowardly bravado towards the ■ weaker powers; as shown in re-opening sectional • agitation, bp tin repeal of the Missovrieompromise — j niv own italics. as shown in its vacillating ; course on the Kansas and Nebraska question,” ami other enumerations not now get main to the subject. From June, ls.">s, to February, Is.Vfi, an aston ishing change passed upon these guardians of the i Constitution and the Union. For the sake of peace ■ and tranquillity the one obligates itself to abide by and maintain, and the other denounces the Ad ministration for doing what the party in Georgia I said was right, and solemnly pledged themselves } to do. 1 submit, then, does not this Convention, which nominated Mr. Fn.LMOitfi, and whose act lie endorses, as I shall show, stand convicted a! the \ bar of public opinion, of being ‘‘ in !oxtUity to tin ' Constitutional nights of the St'uth,” and accordingly j “ unfit t<» be rreognited as members of the American ! partg." If the partv in Georgia intend to be bound by their action of June gS, lS'>f>, they must now and forever repudiate lliat concern, which, they be ing judges, are put under the ban. Will they hue to their bosom men who are “in hostility to the Constitutional rights of the South r” For one, J■■ cannot—will not. But Mr. Fu.i.mork is the nominee of that party which has put itself in '‘hostility to the constitn- ' tional rignts of the South,” and for this coniplici- < tv with them he is undeserving our support, if he was in disagreement with them, he could not ; with honor have acceptcdjhe nomination. The fact of his acceptance is prima-fneie proof of agree- 1 inent, but is rendered conclusive by taking his : letter of acceptance into the account. In his let- 1 ter of acceptance he says, and I only quote that portion which relates to the platform, “So esti- 1 mating this partv, both in its present position and future destiny, I freely adopt its great, leading I principles, as announced in the recent declaration t of the National Council, at Philadelphia, in copy i of which you were so kind as to enclose me, \ holding them just and liberal to every interest of 1 the country, and wisely adapted to the establish- ; inent and support of an enlightened, safe, and ettec- < five American poliet, in full accord with the ideas j < and the hopes of the fathers of our Republic.” I Mr. Fiixmokk then adopts “the great leading prin- 1 1 ciples,” and one of those great leading principles : 1 is opposition to the “reckless and unwise policy of ! 1 the Administration, as shown by the repeal of the I < Missouri Compromise,” and which leading princi- i pie is “hostility to the constitutional rights of the I South.” 1 i In this connection, I might refer to the recent i letter of Mr. Ki.hntdv, one of Mr. F.’s Cabinet, to 1 show that Mr. Fillmore was opposed to the repeal t of “the restriction,” but that proof would bo only t cumulative. ' j If, then, .Mr. Fillmore is the nominee of that 1 Convention which condemns the repeal, and he , 1 endorses and approves that action, which is re- ! i garded as hostility to the constitutional rights of the South, does he not stand in a hostile attitude ; to us, and is he not unlit to be recognized as a . i member of the American party? With the party, t whose nominee he is, must lie stand or fall. But we are told that he will abide by the existing sta- 1 tus. I answer where is the evidence? Is it to be j found iu the platform? most certainly not ; and is j ii in his letter of acceptance? 1 answer, no. The platform, as I have shown, is in hostility to the Fierce Administration, on account of the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and uo where contains a sentence from which we may inter that as a par ty they would resi. t an otter to repeal, and further j than that, it is plainly deducible from their words of condemnation that they favor a restitution. Take this platform through its whole sixteen sec tions, from the “humble acknowledgement to the free and open discussion” clauses, and there is no word or sentence which negatives the intent of a restoration ol that "/me." It has been ingenious Iv arranged, however, that the seventh section is a cure-all provision, and is a satisfactory substitute ' lor the 12lli section, expunged; a comparison ot the two will satisfy anv honest inquirer that such I is not the case. But the question has not been an swered vet, if the seventh does provide for the ' demands of the South, why was the Igtli stricken ; out ? Again, suppose the seventh does asset t the j principle of the Kansas act. n> to the right of the j : people to manage their domestic and social affairs, ! of what avail is that, when the Missouri restric- ; lion is in force and lull operation ? There is a class who admit that the Philadelphia i j Platform of February, does not meet the demands j ; of the South, but vet rely upon the conservatism j : ol Mr. Fillmore ami his illustrious administration i as a guarantee of hi- future course. Among this : number, I suppose, 1 may be allowed to include a ; leading journal whose views are familiar to you ! all. That journal lias simply published the plat* , form as a matter of “curiosity,'’ and held it mien- f titled to southern confidence. I concede, with great willingness, that the ad- j ministration <>f President Kili.mokk was conserva j tive and able that it commended itself to the pub- ; lie confidence indeed, perhaps, no President ever I left Ilie executive office, since the davs of Wash -1 vi.ton, more entitled to the gratitude of the Amer- I : ican public ; and, perhaps, 1! is not too much to j sav that he has received that gratitude from all j portions of consei vative eilizens in full measure. Those antecedents, nor his reference to them, in his letter of acceptance, do not afford guaranty sufficient. The questions at issue are new ; they ! were not known or discussed in 184 s ’52, and the least thm can lie said is, that Ii is position upon i them is doubtful. I think I have j-hown him in hostility to ns on : one question, which'is really the question. In these j days of peril, I am unwilling to take any man “on t rust the questions are too momentous they involve our dearest rights, and we should require every applicant for our suffrages, to come with clean hands and unmistakable opinions. For the sake of the argument. 1 will concede that the platform is right, and Mr. Fili.mork also right, upon these issues—a sense of duty would still 1 prompt me to withhold my support. 1 have al ready stated that Ihe American party has no na > tionaiity. Since the nomination,many of his friends have bolted, and a union of the anti-slavery partv has taken place, w ith the fixed design of making file contest purely a sectional one. Such is the contest now ; it is there avowed, publicly proclaim ed. With that fact admitted, and Ido not hear it denied, i> it a sate and wise policy for the South to run two candidates, and thereby promote the success of the anti-slavery ? I have answered to myself this question—to you it may be a false con clusion. If ever there was a time when we should be “one people and one party,” that time is now. Why should we enervate ourselves, and hind our selves with “ withs,” when the enemy ts muster ing his forces with a power, heretofore unknown, to wr -t from ns clear, palpable, constitutional rights ? The Convention at Cincinnati lias boldly cud fearlessly, in the heart of Free-Soilism, maintained and sustained our views and our rights in regard to slavery, and northern men have fearlessly turn ed their back upon an aggressive constituency for tlm sake of preserving the Union and the Consti tution—shall wo strike them down while doing battle for us 1 believe it is conceded on all hands, that the Democratic Convention, upon the slavery question, : has covered every point; and in this regard,-they t and their candidates are unimpeachable. At least, i 1 have seen no criticism upon its language to show even an evasion. Impressed with these convictions, and conclu ; ding with the rule with which I set out, namely, my vote for those alone whose principles ’ will best promote the weal of the section in which ae live, and at the same time preserve, in tact, the Constitution as it is, I shall cast my vote for Br- CH.IKAX and Burckjkiiidge, feeling that I have but e discharged a solemn duty. Your fellow-citizen, Et»w , H. Pottlk. '• " anenton, June 2.'., 18*,i; The Herald and Tribune on Colonel Fremont's Prospects. Before the meeting of the Philadelphia Conven tion, says the Washington Union,) the tone of the New York Ibreibl and of the Tribune indicated the belief that that assemblage would have nothing more to do than to nominate Colonel Fremont, t« combine all the fragmentary elements of the op position and overwhelm the Democratic nominees. Those two journals have got their choice for a can didate—not only nominated by the Black Repnbli ; cans at Philadelphia, but by the Know Nothings at New \ ork. It is worth while now to see what i they think of the prospects of their candidate, i The Herah! philosophises on the subject as fob j low s : “With these divisions and dissensions among ! the opposition camps, the question of what are the ! prospects of the campaign may be readily an- , swered. According to the State' elections of the 1 last two years, the combined opposition forces are : in a popular majority throughout the country of upwards of three hundred thousand votes, compre hending an electoral majority of seventy-nine, in cluding all the northern States, and Delaware, Maryland, and Kentucky in the South, besides a hard push for Tennessee. Now, were these oppo sition elements united in a common cause, and up on a common ticket, and for the simple, practical, j and tangible purpose of a new administration, i they might still give to the (filibustering and nig ger-driving Democracy the most disastrous and decisive overthrow of any in the fluctuating for- \ tunes of the party. But, with this opposition ma jority cut up and divided into conflicting factions between Fillmore, Fremont, Stockton, and others, they must necessarily be routed and scattered like a flock of silly sheep before the solid masses of the ; ‘fierce democracy.’ “ What chance of an election is there for Fre mont with Fillmore in the field, subtracting his thousands from the ranks which, to be victorious, must fie compact and unbroken? No chance whatever. What chance is there for Fillmore with Fremont aud his partisans arrayed against him? | About as much chance as for the man in the moon. ! Between the Know- Nothing and the nigger-wor shipper the dullest of blockheads muv readily per ceive that there will be nothing left for Mr. Buch anan to do but to make his domestic arrangements, his cabinet and foreign appointments, &e., nrepar atopy to the occupation of the President’s Mansion on the 4th of March next. The result of the elec tion, from the existing condition of things among ihe opposition ranks, is just as certain as if it had already t aken place, and had gone bv default in favor of the Democratic party. “It may be said by the astute Know Nothings of the southern school, and even by Fremont mathematicians, that while Fremont mav carry i the North in spite of Fillmore, the latter may really serve a good purpose in carrying a southern State or two as an offset agair.sl the |>i>s \ sible loss of a northern State or two; and flint iu j this wav the election maybe thrown into the House of Representatives at Washington, whetv the com bined opposition forces have an overwhelm i ■ ing majority, and can choose either Fremont or j Fillmore, a ihey may determine among them- ! selves. But ihis is a most delusive estimate, as the j result will show if Fillmore ami Fremont are both i retained in the field. Each will only weaken the other, where, single-handed, one or Ihe other j i might succeed. The lines, too, are so distinctly I , drawn upon me nigger question between the two principal parties in the contest, that, as matters now stand, it is morally certain there can he but one and the same result in every southern Suite - ; to-wit, a Democratic majority. Let Mr. Fillmore * adhere to his present position as th* ‘South Amer- j 1 ican’ candidate, and the election night of Novell’.- ( her next will, in all probability , leave him without the vote of a solitary State in the Union. Oil the other hand, lie mav be strong enough to break down * Fremont in every northern State, except two or ; three of the most ultra anti-slavery character.” . The JleraM is never without a resource in a hopeless contest. It now calls for another conven tion byway of keeping up the drooping spirits of its friends. We quote: “Considering the existing divisions and discor- a dant and clashing platforms, tickets and factions, ? among the opposition camps, there is but one 1 course of action left them as affording anv wav of 1 escape whatever from the most ignominious do- 11 feat all round. That course is a general conven tion, with a view to a general concentration of their forces upon a single ticket tn opposition to the s Democracy. We propose, therefore, for the sake of giving some degree of interest, spirit and activ- 1 ity to this canvass, that the ■■ position parties and ; s factious of all sorts -old Whim, anti-Picrcc, and ! anti-uigger-driviug Democrats, Freesoilers proper, i 1 nigger worshippers, Know Nothings, and what \ t not call cojoiutly a general fusion convention, for : f the practical purpose of a confederation or a coali- j 1 tion ticket for the Presidency, upon the broad ! platform of the Constitution, the Union, and a | c uew administration ; and that this practical and ! comprehensive convention be held in New York I ’ about the last of August, or earlv in September. ! ’ “This is ilie last chance. In default of the | ' adoption of some such plan of cohesion and con centration against the common enemy —old Whigs, old Freesoil Democrats, nigger worshippers. Know Nothings, bolters and all will be w hipped, rent- j ed, dispersed, aud ignoininiotisly crushed font k from one end of the country to the other. A : * : union convention of all the opposition leaders, a|‘ ’ consolidation of all the forces upon one cqniiuoti ! ‘ ticket, and upon a simple comprehensive, anti- ! f Democratic platform, is their only chance." The Tribune indulges in a tone but liitle mole hopeful than the Hera 1 1. We suspect that both ot ! them have discovered that the people have less fancy for bug-eating exploits ns qualifications for: Ilie Presidency than for long ami large experience I , and high intellectual abilities in tin- legislative and executive and diplomatic, employments ol , ; statesmanship. The Tribum jeremaid is as fol- j • lows: ! * “We do not enter upon the contest before in in any spirit of overweening confidence. \\ e admit i ; 1 that the apparent odds are greatly in favor of isiir 1 j adversaries. We realize the obstacles thrown in the way of our success bv the existence and pecu liarities of ibe ‘American' organization. We know : that the votes of all the slave States but Missouri j j and Delaware, with probably these also, will be I 1 ! thrown lor either Buchanan or Fillmore—most of 1 them for the former. We feel that Ihe possession : of the government, with the disbursement of the ! - j millions constantly flowing from the treasury, j • i weighs heavily in favor of the Cincinnati nomi nees. We are prepared to hear that several emi nently respectable, distinguished, and wealthy j | citizens, who have h tlierto voted mainly with us, j ( when they voted at all, will now refuse to support 1 the Philadelphia nominations. But we know that j our standard bearer bits hitherto encountered and 1 vanquished greater odds tiiun these. We l eiriein „ber that in the long contest for Speaker, Mr. Banks ! at no time received a single vote from a slave State, j vet he was at last triumphantly* chosen, ami tliai the threatened dissolution of the l nion, instead of thereupon occurring, was again postponed to some ; future exigency as it will be again and again. “As to the ‘American’ difficulty, we feel that the convention has done whatever could consistently j be done to unite ami harmonize all the elements of opposition to the Nebraska iniquity and the Pierce ‘ dynastv. We are unfeignedl.v anxious that all ad vocates of free Territory shall net with us in sup- j port of lliat principle; but we cannot do aught to j | secure the co-operation of one class of voters ! : friendly to our great principle which will uecessa- j rilv tend to repel and drive away another class. 1 We do not inquire whether our candidates for an v - ; trust have or have not been of the ‘American Or- ; i der;’ we will treat all us brothers and equals who ! I will act heartily with us iu the great struggle now ! | commencing; why should not this be enough ? To 1 , exact more is to insist on defeat and destruction, 1 : We appeal to the magnanimity, forbearance, and 1 ; good sense of ‘Americans, ’ as of all others who ’ concur with us in desiring ami demanding a union 1 • for freedom.” I " ’ "" SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. Armstv, Geo., June 11 th, 1856. ! | ( IRO:ll Augusta ami Hamburg, to (’liar!, tti.n, « South Carolina: Flour, per barrel, 25 cents ; “ “ sack, 13 “ 100 lbs.; < ’orn, per bushel, s “ 1 Wheat, per bushel, 10 cents; Bacon, 25 cents, 100 lbs.; Bran, per ear load, per bushel, 3 cents. » jel2 t.1c30 JOHN K. MARLKY, Agent. * FOR SALE. fRHIF Lot of LAND belonging to the Augusta S and Savannah Railroad, situated in the tri angle formed by South Boundary and the oxten ■ : sion of Jackson and Campbell streets, containing ' j about eighteen acres. One purchaser would be preferred for the whole, j but if it cannot be thus gold it will be divided.! 11 Apply at the Depot, 1 Augusta, April 23, 1858. ;ipo ; j TO CONTRACTORS r foiEALEI) PROPOSALS will be received ■ «P so the 15th dav of JULY, for the building , ot a COURT-HOUSE in Columbia countv. Plan, terms, &c., may be had by application tome. > The old Court-House will be sold to the highest ‘ bidder, on first TUESDAY iu JULY next. ‘ j ! OA\ II) IIARTvisS, Clerk 1. e. c. C. Appling, May 15th, 1856. d.vctd mv2“ -1 S2O REWARD. U ANYWAY from the subscriber, about f. the latter part of January last, a Ne«ro > woman named CAROLINE. She is lioht ®?» e complected, about 45 years old. A reward of - will be paid for her delivery to me. t I offer an additional reward of $25 for proof that j vvili convict any person or persons who are bar boring said woman mv27 it T W E BEALLE. BY TELEGRAPH. K. A. ABBOT, KEPORTKR, 70 WALL STUEEIt, Jf. Y. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP A N(iIA)-SAX()X, »+• One Day Later from Europe. • • New Yore, June ‘26. —'The steamship Anglo- Saxon arrived to-dar at Quebec with one dav’s la- i ter intelligence or dates from Liverpool to June ; i 12th. Foreign .Markets. The cotton market was dull. Sales of Wednes- j day 4000 bales, at prices in favor of buyers. Fair Orleans.. .6%@7d. | Fair Uplands.G^m y>%d. Mid. Orleans.fi^((f'i', 1 4 d. j Mid. Uplands.. . . Money easy at previous rates. Consols firm and active. The market was quiet and unchanged | for American stocks. Goods and Yarns have slightly declined. Miscellaneous News. There is nothing of particular interest in Conti nental affairs. The discussion of American affairs continue, which absorbs everything else. The “English gov ernment is as vet undecided, not knowing, official ly, that Mr. Chamcto.v is dismissed. Congressional. Washington", June 2G.—The Senate passed an act to-dav permitting vessels laden with foreign seed sugar cane to proceed to any point ‘on the navigable waters of Louisiana without breaking bulk. Also, a bill appropriating $300,000 for a ! military road to California. Also, passed a joint ! resolution providing for the adjournment of Con ! gress on the 2sth of July". The House was engaged all dav on Territorial | hills. S I'lic Frigate Saranac. New V ork, June 20.—The Frigate Saranac ar lived to-day at Philadelphia. News from Central America. New V ork, June 26. It is announced that Guatemala inarched three thousand troops against ■ Nicaragua two thousand of whom died en route, | and the balance returned. New Y ork Fillmore Flub Again. Ni.w \ ork, June 25. The report that the Fill cork Club had joined the Republicans is false. : New York city papers of Sunday" and Monday lasi confirm the report that the Club has joined the i Republicans, j Sailing ot the Arabia. New York, June 23. The Arabia left to-dav with #1,500,000 m specie. New York Market. Nnw \ ork, June 25. The Cotton market is dull, but prices unchanged. Flour is active and the market advanced I2U to 25 cents per barrel. Ex change #l.lO. New York, June 20.—Only a moderate business j doing in Colton. Sales to-dav four hundred bales. Middling Fair 11 cents. COMMERCIAL. CHARLESTON, June 25. Cotton. -There was a moderately fair demand for cotton to-day, the sales having reached upwards of 110 b baies, at tinner prices. The transactions may be classed as follows, viz: 6 hales at 10; oat ; g at 1o;4'; 1 at lljy ; 100 at 11 "y ; and 957 hales at 11 ;\j cents. SA\ ANNAN, June 25.— Cotton. —We hear of no sales to-day. ; F'-wr. -We have no change to notice since our last repot t. The receipts of good qualities at pro- : sent are very light. Corn.— 'There is a good supply'on hand with a moderate demand. Mixed corn is selling from 54 to 57 cents, in large quantities, and good white from 60 to 05 cents. Mixed is retailing at 60, and White from 63 to 05 cents "jj? bushel. Oats, The stock is ample and the demand mod erate. It is retailing from store at 50 (<(: 55 cents. Freights. —To Liverpool "id. Coastwise to New York, in steamships, B£c., and in sailing vessels to New York j.j'c. To Raltimore and Philadelphia, 5-lo cents. SHIPPING N EWS. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON". Steamship Mount Savage, Watson, Baltimore Ship Waterce, Hammer, Havre Ship Witch of the Wave, Todd, Havre Baiqite Lyman, Pearce, Croustadt 'l'ern Ilartslene, Gruft’arn, Croustadt Sued brig Snjierb, Sillstrom, Croustadt Brig Tybee, Ferguson, New 1 oi k Brig Wtfredo, Ferrer, Barcelona Brig l’elisario, Alsina, Barcelona Brig Noptnno. Font, Barcelona Span polaere Uaymunda, Bertram, Barcelona Span polaere I’teciosa, Pages, Barcelona Span polaere Vestal, Millet, Barcelona Span polaere Honda, Udilos, Barcelona SAtI.EO EOR CHARI.KSTOM. Ship Lydia, Jones, Liverpool CHARLESTON, June 20. Arrived, steamship Jackson, Baltimore; Span brig Yeneedor, Alsina, Barcelona. Went to sea, steamship Southerner, New York; j barque Horace, Rio Janeiro; Span polaeres Viceiv- j ta, Baltimore ; Enrique, do. BLINDS, DOCKS AND SASH GLAZED. IB Vl>,: of Northern White Pine—strong, light 11 S and cheap. J. DAN FORTH. ap2s dxeilin §T IS a fact established and well known that ; the Arabians attained a height in the knowledge 1 of medicine which caused the whole world to won- ! del and admire. Willi them the science of client- i istry had its birth, and it is, therefore, not at all j strange that a people so eminently successful in the healing art, and so persevering and daring in I character, should, by actual and untiring experi ment, discover remedies far surpassing in efficacy all others, tor the cure of those diseases incident to I 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 j j to the most violent attacks ot rheumatism, paralv- i -is, neuralgic pains, and various iiiHammatorv dis | eases, as also the most bond wounds, sprains, tu j mors, bruises, swellings, diseases of the joints etc. j etc. All these diseases they were so surprisingly efficient in curing, that the uninitiated looked with ! wonder, and attributed their skill to the powers of i magic. 11. G. FARRELL S ARABIAN LINIMENT is a composition of balsams and oils, from rare j plants peculiar to this country, and it was by the ‘ us,* of the articles composing this great remedy that not only their physicians, but even the wild 1 Arabs of tbe desert were enabled to perform such ] miraculous cures. The Anthxteot h -iporhl-irnotoned ; / r his tmiulii’nl xi/nmrti-;/ of form, his unsurpassed speed and agility, and the incredible fatigue lie is capable of enduring. Why is it ? Because from ; the lime of his birth his limbs are carefully watch ed, and upon the lirst appearance of disease the j magic lotion is applied, and such things as con- I tinned sweeny, poll-evil, fistula, ringbone, spavin, | scratches, lameness, etc., etc., are unknown. The j same tesiill will follow in all eases where 11. G. j Farrell’s Genuine Arabian Liniment is used in! i time. Therefore delay not in procuring a good i ! supply of it, for every dollar spent in it will save j | von twenty, and a great deal of suffering, if not ! your life. Lookout for Counterfeits! The public are cautioned against another coun- ! 1 terfeit, which has lately made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dan gerous of all the counterfeits, because hi* having the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit ex ists, and they will perhaps only discover (heir error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil ; effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by 11. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, l’eoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad dressed. Be sure yon get it with the letters 11 G, be ' fore Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. FAR ililLL’-S —and his signature ou the v, ’,.,; tier, ail others are counter l .. * felt. Sold bv HAVTLAND, RES LEY A CO., W. 11. A J .TURPIN, N. J. FOGARTY A CO., CLARK, WELLS A DuBOSE, und I). B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in the United States, in which one is not already established. Address 11. G, I'aurkli, as : above, accompanied with good reference as to char acter, responsibility, Ac. dis24&c4 je2l HAY. g J'lf | HALES prime Northern HA \ just | Im" received and for sale low by j ni'v 11 If DYE A BARNES Kent mtb jfbr oalc TO RENT, fltllE two story wooden DWELLING, M on brick basement, on south side of Sj,;;; Broad street, nearly opposite the Market. fell I Possession on first of October. je27 16 J. W. WIGHTMAN. FOR SALE OR RENT, THE HOUSE and LOT next above Fos ter Blodget, Jr., Esq., known as the Wlßi “Cosgrove” Dwelling, a very neat, spa- JfflHL emus and pleasant residence. For further pnrtic : tilars, apply to ; je22 ' GIRABDEY, WHYTE A CO. TO RENT, A SMALL DWELLING, situated in rear of Girardev’s Confectionary. SpITT Apply to id7 ' 1. P. GiKALDEY, U& r TO RENT. qpilE DWELLING HOUSE at the cor- M ner of Centre and Watkins streets, at p!| j present occupied bv C. B. Hitt. Possession » Ilt i given on the first day of October next. Applv to CAROLINE DOUBET, Adm'x., 1 jel 2 ts or to WM. R. Me LAWS. TO RENT, ~ ROM the first of Septembe r next, the ■- FIRE -PROOF WA REHOUSE, corner I of Broad and Kollock streets, (at present JlUli. occupied by Harper C. Bryson,) having three fine ! offices and a commodious brick back store, which, j if not wanted by the occupant of the Warehouse, i* could be rented on such terms as would make the rent of the latter very h.vv. Apply to .id7 if JOHN A. BARNES. OUESTIONS THAT DYSPEPTICS ASK. llMl Yl' shall 1 Eat 7” wf “How much in quantity or weight ought 1 to oat at a meal ?” “Shall I commence a rigid course of Dieting?” “Shall I leave of Eating Meaty” “Must 1 stop Drinking Coffee?” i Are questions being propounded to me daily bv letter, from invalids using nr about to use “BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY . For the benefit of all whom it may concern, I will answer those ques tions. To the first question, I answer—Eat any thing that is good, wholesome, substantial, and nourishing. To the second question, I answer Eat as much as you are accustomed to eat, or what ever would be considered a sufficiency by the gen erality of healthy people. To the tliird' question, I answer—No, for it you do you never will get well. No dyspeptic, or any other pci sop. laboring under chronic disease, c. er got rid of his disease, or ever will, by starving himself. To question four, I ans wer —No; for meat’s a most important article ot diet to the invalid dyspeptic. To question five, I answer No; if you art accustomed to drinking it; the question as to whether tea and coffee are inju rious is all moonshine. Such advice as the above to a dyspeptic and to persons laboring under chronic diseases genet ally, will no doubt be read and regarded Ijv a great many with much surprise; and I am greatly"mis taken if the above is not pointed at by many saga cious and wise heads as proofs either that 1 know nothing of the diseases which I pretend to treat, that it is some new phase in the humbug line. But, hold on a hit, all you that think so—throw the old fogy aside for a moment and let us see about this matter. Wc won’t stop to inquire how you came by your dyspepsia, but we will inquire—why is it that you have not got well of it long ago? wliv is 1 it that it sticks to you, tormenting you so that Von are of no manner of account? Simply because'the powers of the system are unable to throw off the 1 disease because the system has, from some rea son, become too much enfeebled - too much reduced in vital force—too much in a weakened state • or that the extent, severity or stronghold that the dis ease has got. is too great for the ri* nu-hmtri.r -na ture* —the powers of the system to remove. This is the reason, and the only reason, that vou arc not well. Well, how are you to be cured ? ‘ Bv pursu ing such a course of treatment as shall help out the iitßitcittris. mi faro, and the powers of the sys , tom -by instituting a treatment that will bind itp, ’ strengthen, give tone and vigor, and lend a help- ■ iug hand to the entire general system, by which ; she may he enabled to throw oft'tiiis disease, as for instance, regular out of door exercise, cold bath ing, travelling, change of scene, Ac., and the tak- I ing of medicinal agents. Why is medicine taken? 1 Simply to assist nature to throw off disease, and < nothing else. Medicine has not one particle of in- i tluence on disease—not one particle. Medicine ’ don’t cure disease, it only assists nature to throw < it off'. Now comes the question : while we arc do ing everything in our power to bind up and 1 strengthen the general powers of the system, that she may be enabled to throw off" this disease, shall 1 we at the same time deny her her natural .stimu lus her natural strengthener ? shall wc withhold that by which she is nourished and supported, viz: food, good, wholesome and substantial food ? Bv no means ; for if wo do, wc are bringing about the very same state of system that wc are Irving to get rid of; by withholding food wc reduce ami weak en the system. The taking of good and substan tial food is as essential as any portion of the treat ment that we institute, in fact, very much more so, for the food is the natural strengthener of the pow ers of the system, and from it good, rich and healthy blood is made. . All this, we grant, says my sagacious friend, but, continues he, what’s the use of a person eating it his stomach is in an unfit state to receive atnfdi gest that food and prepare it for the system ; and besides, says he, there are hundreds and thousands that cannot take much food upon the stomach in consequence of the great distress it causes. Now this is a very important question, and a very true remark. There would be but little use in taking this good, wholesome and substantial food unless the stomach could receive and digest it, and, too, without pain and distress ; and that the stomach may receive and digest, the food, and without pain, recourse must be hud to medicinal agents. Bv these, if a judicious choice is made among the re medial agents, the stomach may be enabled to per form its !unctions—may be enabled to receive and digest the food, and, too, without pain or distress. Now conies the question—what remedial agent shall we use? Shall we use calomel y No; because in its action it stimulates the mucus membrane ot the stomach and bowels, which are already in an over-excited and inflamed state. Shall we use iron or any of its kindred preparations? No; for the same reason. They would not only stimulate the already over-excited mucus membrane of the sto mach, but render it still further unable to prepare those preparations for their admission into the system, so if their presence in the stomach did no harm, they could not possibly do any good, from the tact ot their not being taken into the eireula ; non. Shall we use any of the iminv “specifies” that j are now-a-days placed before the people as “sov ereign remedies?” No; for nine-tenths of them are prepared with ale.dud, or some other eouallv stimulating liquid, and nothing is or can be more ! injurious or hurtful to an inllamed mucus mem bratie of the stomach, than alcohol or any of its j preparations. j V. hat remedial agent shall we use then 5 This ! IS « question that I asked for ears. 1 tried over and over again all the remedy’s and prescriptions found m the hooks 1,,,, all to little „r no purpose, until at List, aided bv uvtierinionts almost without number. 1 compounded a remedy which, although very simple, yet I touud always most effectual when mv directions were complied with. This prepara tion I have used in eases of every description of Dyspepsia, and Other diseases having their origin m disease of the stomach, for the last ten years in in\ private practice, anil am now prescribing it dady, by letter, to patients in every section of'The United States, who have placed tlieir case under my especial care and treatment. My legitimate business is the treatment and prescribing bv letter for chronic disease generally, and n»m-,.'nih.s of the cases I ruv enm lor are either Dv - i o p s j a or some other diseas, ... it 3 origin in disease of the stomach. luU. :c by. I will here take oc | casion to drop the eat that . omc oi i.y friends { iorget that I lay no.euun to being a philanthropist ! or that I “ grind sot toll. ' I am ready and williim-’ : and do, as expeditiously as possible, answer all their letters and it gives me pleasure to do so, hut , when it will take from ouo to two, tlmee and four j hours to answer and advise them, 1 alwavs like to !’ see the “five”—it helps out amazingly—especially ' when their case happens not to be D yspepsia j Y ; have now placed this remedy before the public as | one that may be relied upon, and I do so without j any hesitation, doubt or distrust iu its virtues or ability to cure, providing the instructions are fol ; lowed out. In conclusion, i will take occasion to remark that there are hundreds and thousands throimhout the United States that are suffering from the dis ease, Dyspepsia, and are taking this, that and the other preparation, and at the same time living on bran and water, and other such like slops, in the j hope of being relieved of their disease; but thev ' are all doomed to disappointment, for it is bevond > question, that in order to become rid of that dis- i cage, a good and wholesome diet must be made '< ' use of, and suitable remedies taken at the same time to enable the stomach to digest this food, and fit it for the circulation. Such a remedy is “ Bl’lSX’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY,” which, ts taken and per severed iu, ami all the directions followed out, will 1 not tail to restore the patient to health; and here I would remark, that no disappointment, may be ex perienced, that its virtues are not in all cases dis ; eeruible in the taking of one package, and perhaps in some few extreme cases, the taking of two tvaek ugc-g. a steady and persevering taking of the REMEDY is recommended, and rest assured it will, sooner or later, be discovered that it does ■ possess virtues almost inestimable. W. AY. BLISS, io lleekman street, New York. Tins Remedy is for sale by CLARK, WELLS A . SPEARS, Augusta, Ga. Price $2. It will be sent by them, by mail, to any address, on receipt of j the money. iSac! j t >g.l lotteries. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, drawn, and Prizes paid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY At MAURY. : CLASS 154, at Savannah, on Friday, June 27th. AN EXCELLENT SCHEME. $10,049! j $2,000; $1,500; $1,416; 5 of SSOO, Ac. Tickets | $5 Shares in proportion. I , , ! CI,ASS 155, at Savannah, on Saturday, June 2Sth. ! PACKAGE SCHEME. $4,100 ! SI,OOO ; sllO9, Ac., Ac. Tickets $1 ; Halves 50 cts.; Quarters 25 cents. Risk on a package of 26 quarters $3.53. ! CLASS O, bv Delaware O* on Saturday June2Sth MAGNIFICENT SCHEME $67,000! $30,000; $25,000; $15,000; $10,000; $0,000; $5,000; $3,108; 212 of SI,OOO, the lowest 3 No! Pi ize in the Scheme. Also, a large amount of other Prizes, amounting lo over One Million Dol lar.;. Tickets $20 —Shares in proportion. JOHN A. MII.LEN, Agent, On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders from the city or country strictly con j.fidential. je26 $15,000! j CAPITAL PRIZE SOLD IN AUGUSTA. lIIHE Manager of the Jasper County Academy B. 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 the ex press permission of the person. In the present ' instance, he is happy to sav, that the fortunate j holder of Quarter Ticket No. 082, which drew the Captal Prize of $15,000 In Class N., drawn on 10th of June, 1850, Mr. JOHN L. WIKLE, 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, bv the Agent of the Manager, W.M: C. BARBER, of Augusta, Gn., 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 can be repeated. Address \VM. C. BARBER, je2s 0 Mclntosh-street, Augusta, Ga. MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! 5,031 PRIZES ! 00,000 DOLLARS—IO,OOO NUMIiKRS ONLY! j 1 *♦* I Grand speculation for a small investment . Improvement on tlte approved , HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! l ./AS PER COPS TV ACADEMY LOTTERY, t fuV Al TIIOIUTY OP THE STATE OP GEORGIA.] ! * CLASS O, TO BE DRAWN JULY 15th, 1850, 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 tiro plan of the Royal r Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this has ! only io,oou Numbers, and the Havana Lottery s 54,000 Numbers—the Havana 249 Prizes—this 5031 PRIZES. Look lo your 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 “ 600 are... 2,500 , 20 “ 100 are... 2,000 5000 “ 8,ae... 40.000 c _____ c 5031 Prizes, amounting t 0... $60,000 j c Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. Prizes Payable without deduction! Persons send- s ing money by mail need not fear its being lost. I Orders punctually attended to. Communications confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at r par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular Numbers should order imme- j diately. The 5,000 Prizes of arc determined by the „ drawing of ilie Capital of $7,500 ;if the Number j that draws (lie Capital is an even Number, those ! Tickets ending with n, 2,1, t;, s, arc entitled to $8; I if an odd Number, those Tickets ending with 1,8, j 5,7, 9, arc entitled to SB. The subscriber having been appointed by Mr. i James F. Winter, bis Agent for the sale of Tickets ' in the Jasper County Academy Lottery, begs leave j to oiler tin- abote Splendid Scheme. Address W. C. BARBER, Agent, je2l Mclntosh-st., Augusta. ALABAMA LOTTERY! A/ THORIZED by tlu STATE OP ALABAMA. • ' Southern Military Academy Lottery ! CLASS E—NEW SERIES. To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY, Julv 10, 1856, on the ; If A YALTA PLAN! SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. *♦* Prizes amounting to $205,000 DOLLARS! \\ ill he distributed according to the following ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 30,000 NPJfIiERS! —IS,6OO PRIZES!! j 1 Prize of $35,000 is $35,000 j 1 “ 10,000 is 10,000 I 1 “ 5,000 is 5,000 ; 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 | 1 “ 1,200 is ],200 | 1 “ 1,100 is 1,100 j 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 ! 1 “ 900 is 900 1 1 ’ 800 is 8(10 1 “ 620 is 620 10 “ 200 is 2,000 1"0 “ 100 is 10,000 4 “ s2oii approximating s3s,oooprize, SBOO i 4 “ 150 “ 10,00 c “ 600 j 4 “ 10c “ 5,000 “ 400 4 4i .so 2,000 “ ? > ,20 j 4 “ 70 “ 1,200 “ 280 4 “ 50 “ 1,100 “ 200 4 “ 4(i “ 1,000 “ 160 4 “ 80 “ 90c *• 120 4 “ 28 “ 800 “ 112 4 * l 22 “ 620 88 -10 “ 20 200 “ 800 400 “ 10 “ loc “ 4,000 I 15,00 i) “ BQf 127,500 15,600 Prizes, amounting to $205,000 • The 1.i.000 Prizes of $s l 5 are determined bv the number which draws the $85,000 Prize—if that number should lie an odd number, then every odd number ticket m the Scheme will he entitled to $8.50 ; it an even number, then every even number ticket w ill be entitled to ss.so in addition to any other Prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal ipiantitv of odd and even number tickets will be certain of drawing nearly one-halt the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other Prizes. *-C : Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. .UhE?** AH Prizes of sl,Ooc and under, paid imme diately alter the draw ina other Prizes at the usual i | time of thirty days. All communications-strictly confidential, 'the: drawn numbers w ill be forwarded to purchasers i .immediately after the dravyug. II hole TicleU slo ; I/alres $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., _jol or Box 70, Augusta, Ga. i ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. , The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROY | AL HAN ANA LOTTERY, conducted bv the Span ish Government, under the supervision’of the Cap | tain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana on 1 Friday, Jjily 4th. 1856. 27fi,000 DOLLARS ! GRAND | SORTED XUMERO 29 ESTRAOKDINARK)! ! Capital Prize SIOO,OOO. j J I>rize 0f.... .SIOO,OOO 8 Prizes 0f..... SB,OOO 1 “ 50,000 10 “ 1,000 ; 4 “ 20,000 70 “ 400 | 1 “ .«... 10,000 149 “ 200 | 1 *\ • 5,000 20 Approximations.?,2oo ■ This Prize was held in Charleston last Julv. Whole Tickets S2O; Halves $10; Quarters $5. The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent, j discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending collection. The official drawing w ill he published in the ! Charleston Courier, a copy of which will be sent to each purchaser. All orders strictly confidential, and will be at tended to with dispatch. Address your letters to JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130 •i*' l -. Charleston, S. C. «SNj AMU K<«S, very heavy, just received at jelsd+*c GRAY BROTHERS Auction oalco, BY WHYTE & CO. ! Ded, alu and ResiiPncl on Greenest , Jor Rale. Onthe first Tuesday in the Lower Market House, will be sold That neat and comfortable i r . north side of Greene street, at present occupied bv j Mi. Thos. Courtenay, and nearly opposite Mr it I H. Gardiner’s vacant building lot, fronting i;o r e | on Greene, and extending like width 126 teei ; more or less. The House contains -1 square room* l'i by 20, 2 garrett rooms, plastered, Ac., basement 2s by 24, good fire-places and pantries, w ith a nevei failing spring of water, kitchen, out houses, Ac. Conditions, half cash ; balance 6 and 12 month interest from date, secured by mortgage on prop erty—same to be insured, and police to be trans ferred. Titles indisputable. Purchaser to pay lot same. je2s BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Great Lain! Speculation, Southwestern Georoia, the best of all investnu nts. On the first TUESDAY in JULY next,at the Low er Market House, within the usual hours of sale, w ill be sold to the highest bidders, the following lots of Land, located in the most arable and fei tile districts of the State, to wit: Lot No. ~i,, oth district Coffee county, 490 acres 360, Oth “ i‘ ' 490 »i . '"I s adjoin each other, and are w atered bv j Mill ( reek, a tributary of Satilla liner. ii iP‘ -4’4*!' Clinch county, 490 acres 857,7 th “ “ ii ' 4 qo “ “ 285, 12th “ ‘i .. 4 ,,,, ii “ “ 249, 12th “ “ i. 49, , i. “ ■' IS4, 12th “ I' I- 490 *i “ “ 284, 12th “ “ 49,1 - " 252, 12th “ “ “ 490 « “ *• ISB, 12th “ “ “ 490 *• “ 471, 13th “ “ 490 “ “ “• 577, 18th “ “ “ 490 \ LSI) the divided half of the following Lots, the oth er half'being improved and in cultivation bv pre sent owners: One-half of No. 500, 12th dist. Clinch co., 491 -245. 521,12 th “ “ 491—245. ” “ 532,12 th “ “ 49] —245 “ “ 585,12 th “ “ 491—24 " “ 493,12 th “ '• 491—245, “ “ 443,12 th “ “ 491—24.8. “ “ 351,12 th “ *■ 491—245, “ 152,12 th “ “ 491—245 'l " 312,12 th “ “ 491—245 " 1 " 505,12 th “ 4a1—24 These lands lie contiguous to the line of the sur veyed Savannah and Gulf, and Brunswick and Florida Railroads, and are watered bv the Suwanee river, James' and Suwanooehee 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 eontainst more arable lands than any similar lots before offered. The sale will be without reserve. Titles are in perfect chain from the StateMown, and a warran tee title given. Terms cash. Purchasers to pav for papers. je‘2s BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Gooil Cool for SaP. If not disposed of privately, previous to the first Tuesday in JULY, will he sold then, at the Lowei Market, at auction. She is about 31 years old, sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable. Terms cash. j e 44 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO A Desirable and Delightful Farm for Sat. . Will be sold, if not previously disposed of, on the first TUESDAY in JULY next— The delightful FARM on the eastern boundai v line, fronting the commons, south of Greene street, containing fifteen acres, under a high state ot cultivation, a good crop of wheat, rve, oafs and corn being upon the land, and a fine vegetable garden. The improvements consist of a one and a halt 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. MEN Eli, on the premises or je4 GIRAR DEY, WIIY TK AGO. GEORGIA LOTTERY! A PTIfORIZKP by the STATE OF GEORGIA. # Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. CLASS 10, To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on THURSDAY', June 26, 1856, on the HAVANA PLAN! SA JPL. SWAn’a CO., Manager. Prizes amounting to 34,000 DOLLARS! \\ dl he distributed according to the followin ' BRILLIANT SCHEME! P’.Ooi PPMBFits !—249 prizes:: SCHEME: 1 Prize of SIO,OOO is SIO,OOO l “ 5,000 is 5,00 ii 1 “ 3,000 is 3,00 i) l “ 1,000 is 1,000 1 “ 1,000 is l,00(i 5 Prizes of 500 are 2,500 W “ 200 are g'.OoO ; 25 “ 100 are 2,5(nt i 8o “ 50 are 4000 | -11 " 8(i are l,:.zu 1 “ S6O approximating to slo,noo prize, 240 4 “ 50 “ ' to 5, 0110 " 200 1 *• 4o “ to 3,000 " 16,i 8 “ 35 “ to 1,000 prizes, t i 20 “ 20 “ to s(i(i “ 400 : 40 “ lo “ to 200 “ 400 I 24ti Prizes, amounting to 5. 4 opo APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding and the two following num bet s tu those drawing the first 20 Prizes, are enti tied to the 80 Approximation Prizes, ii, the usual manner. Remember that even Prize is drawn, and payable in hill without deduction. S-iT* All Prizes of SI,OOO and under paid imme diately after tin- 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 draw ing. I Yhole Tickets $5,- J/a/r. i s2.sii ; (p.artt $1.25. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to . S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Ga , jel or K. C. BARBER, Augusta, Ga. AIKIN STEAM SAW MILL, ' jftNlll-’ above establishment is located within tin il corporate limits of the Town of Aikiu, and within tun hundred yards of the South Carolina Railroad The proprietor avails himself of this 1 means of informing the public that he is now pre pared to titl anv bills ot 1.1 MISKR with which he may be favored, on the shortest notice, and hopes, . bv close attention to business ami working at low - prices, to secure a liberal patronage. Every descrip tion ol Lumber, and all lengths, from eight to for ■ tv-eight feet, can be furnished. S. I>. SCHWARTZ. Aikin, 16th June, 1856. +lm )el, SOMMER HATS—NEW STYLES % HEN in New York last week, l selected W w some of the latest and best styles STJSi- I MRR HATS, of which I have received I Black Leghorn H ATS, of various qualities and ! shapes; Rutland brand HATS; Ceylon HATS; ! Extra wide brim Pie-Nic and Fishing HATS • French FEI.T HATS, latest styles and color’. —also — A variety of BOYS’ SUMMER HATS Cali an J see them. je2l GEO. W. FERRN THE GRANITE MILLS WILL pay the highest market price for N EW N\ HITE WHEAT. 1 0,000 bushels wanted this month, for which cash will bo paid. LEWIS & ALLEN, jc4 No. I Warren Block. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. TIIE subscriber offers for sale his FARM lying on (he Coosa River, four miles * j from the city of Rome, in Floyd countv, containing Five Hundred Acres, mote or less, a large proper 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 w ithin a year or two. As regards the productiveness of tiie land, 1 w ill say that it is equal to anv in the , country. The water and health of the place will compare favorably with any in Cherokee, Georgia i For further particulars, apply to the subscriber on ! the premises. JOHN F. PHIXIZY ! jel 2 fff . , NEW CROP TURNIP SEED. ■ Direct Importation -per steamship Araae-. LBS. White Flat Dutch Turnip Heed > 100 lbs large White Globe Turnip do. 100 “ *• Rnta Buga ilo. do. 100 “ " Red Top Flat do. do. j 50 “ “ Norfolk do. do. 50 “ “ Hanover do. do. I For sale in quantities to suit purchasers. The j above Seed are pure, fresh and reliable, having t | been raised by the best Seed producers in Eng , land je--T +jte2tn WM HAINES,