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Death of CMi Wa E. Kilcrenu*. Tlie Uainbridgc I Georgian thus announces the death of Gen. W.E. Kilcrease: “Gen. W.E. Kilcrense. died in Quincy, Gads den county, Fla., on Tuesday the Bth int. He was-a native of Smith Carolina, whence heem. ijratod to Florida in 1842. lie had accumulat ed an immense estate by persevering industry. He tilled various offices of trust and honor in his adopted State and was a candidate for the mili tary office of Major-General when he died. A Dbuskkn Woma.v—A few davs ago miserable creature was found staggering about the streets. She went into a Jew’s ■tore and took possession “by force of •rms.’’ From thence, she was pet aboard an omnibus and deposited in the calaboose until she became sober. Where site then went, we know not.— Bainhridgc Geor gi an. She went outof the door ofthe calabooce of course A short time ago, a married lady, of South Memphis, Tcnn.. returning Lome from a patty late at night, observed a burglar in her beoroom, and procuring a revolver from the drawer of a bureau, fired at lure.. The ball missed the rogue, but passed in close proximly to the bead of her husband, who was lying asleep on the bed, under the influence of chloroform ad ministered to him by the thief. Steamboat Disaster The steamboat Silver Star, from Evansville to Paducah, was burnt on Saturday evening, 12th inst., about six o’clock, at Curlew coal mines. The fire was first discovered in a bale of hay, which was probably from a pipe which ■one of the deck hands had been smoking. - It is known that five lives at least were lost. This boat burnt to t lie water's edge and. with the cargo, is a total loss. The Silver Star was owned hy D. G. Fowler and others of Paducah, was valued at SC,- 000, and was insured for $6 000 in Pitts burg offices. No estimate ye‘ of cargo. The weather at present is quite pleasant with us—refreshing rains have started everything to growing, briglitning the planters prospects. The wheat crop in Georgia will be quite short. In Cherokee we are credibly in-ormed there will not he as much made as there was seed sown Late wheat in Tennessee, is good.— litcor tier. Hon.’ Edward Everett completed his sixty-sixth year on Wednesday last, and so early was he initiated into the activity .of public life, that he can look back upon :***< a half century of useful service to ibis fellow-citizens. Crystal,zed Mineral Oil. —A specimen of coal from Cairn Station, Ritchie county V a., on being chemically tested, was found 4o be crystal!zed mineral oil. without strat ification, and free from foreign substance*. It yielded at the rate of IGS gallons to tins ton, 82 per cent, of which was refined oil. The peculiar properties of this coal can bet be. told by stating that when placed op .a h't shovel it melts and runs like wnx. ———An eminent lawyer, in Glasgow, rfmee had a client whose nathc was Widow Tickle. lie rose and commenced toad dress ti e Honorable Court in this manner: “Tickle, my client, my lord,” and paused .a moineut. Tin* Judge, wlm was consid ered a wag, broke in. after this n.ost ludi crous style : “Ye maun tickle her yourself, Mr. McLaughiii': it's not the business of this Court to tickle yer client, my bra’ unon.” Important N ‘ctmeut. —Senator Latham will in a few days introduce a bill in the U. S. Senate for the cession of the Indian tribes in California to the State authorities, the (government paving them -SAG.OOO per annum to aid in taking care of them. It costs the United States a much larger sum now, and they are not more than half taken errr of. It is believed that this new s*ep in our Indian policy will be followed from oilier quarters. The Great Raix, —The storm of Thurs day night and yesterday may properly lie called the great rain* ‘Wo have rarely, if ever, known so large a quantity of water to fall in so brief a time. The tky litter , ally seemed t<> open and pour out its floods. The Falls were a raging toirent, and the -streets in the vicinity inundated: *l'he •streams around the city were all ovet their banks, and the low grounds evervwhero flooded. The Patapsco at the Relay House was a broad and raging river. If tbo rain lias fallen in the same immense volume over any extended sec tion of country’, we may expect to hear ■of great freshets and much destruction of property. Our advices from along the line of the. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad speak of high water in the streams, but no damage bad been done to the road, and -the trains were running without interrup tion. there were still indica tions of more rain.— Baltimore American. . A Murderer Escaped. —A man by. the pamo of Slaton, sentenced to be hung for murder in Cass county, Toxns, made his escape on Monday evening. 16th. by the following means, viz : His wife and brothel visited him, and were admitted to at> audi ence with him, where they remained till the dusk of the evening, when the jailor in formed the visitors that it was time to de part. It to happened that he locked up the wrong man. who has since been ad mitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. Contents of a Shark's Stomach.—A shark was captured in our harbor on Sat urday last by Mr. Wm. Eldon. On open ing the fish tho band of the unfortunate Isaac Wy lly, (who was drowned outside the bar on the 1 Lth instant,) together with a goat's head, having horns several inches long, wore discovered in-tho stomach. Tho hand was identified by a brother of the deceased, in consequeuco of a portion of tho shirt-sleevo being attached to it — Nassau Guardian. , Sands’ Sarsap awlls. —The aperient anti m ptic and restorative proparties of this invil uabla preparation render it a safe and certain Cur* iißfcsw* of Serofu’a, Liver Complaint, Dispepal a and numerous Ulcerous and Kmp ,tive diseases. It act* with extraordinary pc- Uu cy upon the fluids of the body, ckaneinj: th( in from all delotcrioui particles, and as a restorative, disinfectant and gentle aperient **. rombtn’ if'U 1 unequalled . , Prepared ivl aoM hjr A. B. A tj Jhttw ..twejfti. U>o f often Street, N, i. Ms *•' ).*• TllpW ed genrfolly, _An Unprecedented Expensive Costume. The cost ot the complete ball dress and diamonus of tho Empress Eugenie, in which, as we have mentioned, she appear ed in Paris on the 17th ult., in the charac ter “Diana,” is estimated at $20,000,000. Will not our American belles despair, and die of envy at this extravagance. Wist or’ s Balsam of Wild Cherry. This remedy has long been cherished by the community for its remarkable efficacy in reliev ing, healing and curing the most obstinate, painful and long standing cases of Cough, Cold, Influenza , Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TJ hooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflamma tion, of the Lungs ; while even Consumption itself has yielded to its magic influence when all other means have failed. Its whole history proves that the past has produced no remedy of equal value, as a cure for the numerous ant dangerous pulmonary affections wip’ch prevail all over the land. Georgia Testimony. Certifinte af Mr. E Miusene*, a well known and highly respectable citizen of Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga., March 19, 1860. essrs. S. W. Fowls & Cos., Gentlemen :—Believing in thegreat virtue of your renowned Balsam of Wild Cherry, I cher full comply witu the request of your traveling agent in adding my testimony to the many which you have already received. I have been acquainted with this medicine for many years, and hay- always heared it spoken fl 4 the highest terms. A brother-in-law, who at one time was much reduced with a severe and ob stinate cougti, was restored by it, after other remedies had failed. I hare also used it (or mvself and children for obstinate coughs and colds, with an uniforn and happy result, and therefore recommend it cenfidentily as the best lung medicine in mv knowledge. Very respectfully, E, MAUSENET. From Bcv. JESSE M. WOOD, D. D. • ome, Ga.. April 4, 1860. Dkaji Sik :—This certifies that four years ago I suffered with a distressing Cough. During the winter and si-nne of 1R59, I used Dr. IFm tars Balsam of Wild Cherry, with considerable advantage. 1 consider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds. J M. WOOD. Caution to Purchasers. —The only gen uine Wlstar’s Balsam has tbe icritten signature ot “I. Urns ‘and the printed one of the Pro prietors on the outer wrapper ; all other is vile and worth ess. Frepared by SETH W. FOWLE & C0., 80s ton, and for sale hy J. lissby Wood, Greenes boro, and bv nearly all druggists. rnalO 4w. MARUIED, O.v the 10th inst., at the residence of William Adkins, by William R. Wilson, llsq., Mr. Jas. A. Moody, Jr., of Greene, and Miss Marv E. Adkins, of Oglethorpe county. TUB MARRIAGE SKETCH. ’Twas on a dark yet starry’ night, When cold from thin clad dress I wore, I onward pressed, with painful stride, I-'util at last I reached the door. My nerves were racked, my muscles wild, With cautious pace I tipped the step. When In! fair damsels ail around,* Ttio chars they had, aad such they kept. I stood, ‘twas near by the door side, Waiting with an anxious gaze, To see ebb by, the gentle tide, Os Jimmie and Mollie's single days. I was not long kept in suspense, For soon the curtain fell, twas short, Six paces west th>- parties moved, v\ ith gaudy dress of silken son. Such ri g'ets from her cars let fall, Ihr hair bedecked with golden strands, 11, r rec lace and her bracelets shone, Eliuigcnt as the diamond sands. Serene nt and calm the marshal stood, II * fluent rite be then began, While hacd in band the parties stood, Declared the twain should be b it one. Toiats Bride aid G tooui refMrgd, A nay cd for them near the house side. The concourse in suspense prepared, For repast, their 1 ng, their only piidv. 1 hen !o! a voice we heard without, A welcome Voice, the sire’s call, Announcing, supper’s now about Ready, repair ye, one and all. When this at end, the plays began, All in a line weie strung. The boys and girls hand in hand, Vanburen twisted, yea wrung. They closed, aside I stepped my hat to find, Then bidding all good-by, Strange but true, iny great surprise, Not one did heave a sigh. In bidding Jimmie and Mollie adieu, l wished theoi joy and health, And said, though tiny each of you, May hoard up much of wealth, I warned them in each futuie day, Make strong the lovers tie, Then little ones youTalways have, Good-by, good-by, g<x>d-by. P. H. U. GRKE\ESIIORO PRICES CCRREST. CORSBUTKI) FOR THR PLANERS’ WEEKLY Bagging (Gunny) vd 15® Rope per lb, 10 ® Bacon llams 14 ® “ Shoulders - 12 ® “ Clear sides 14 ® Lnril 12 ® Butter Country 15 ® Eggs 12® Chickens 15 ® 20 Tallow 10 ® 12 Candles Tallow 15 ® “ Adamantine 28 ® 30 “ Sperm,. - . 50 ® Cheese. ® Coffee Ri0....’ 14 ® 15 “ Laguira.—- 15 ®l6 “ Java 18 ® 20 Tea - 75 ®125 Feathers Mackerel No. 1, “ No. 2, per bbl 24,00 ® No. 3, “ “ Smoked Herring, per Box Flour Extra Family per sack 4,75 ® Com with sacks 2,60 ® Meal per Bnsli 1*25 ® Wheat White 1,60 ® Wheat Red I*4o ® Oats Peas 1,00 ® Rye, Powder (Bh*t-Gun) 40 ® 50 Shot. 10® J,cad I® * Irqp S.weeds 5.J ® 6 “ Engliolt 6 ® 5i Nails wrought. 16 ® “ cut, J 6^ Stead Cast 25 ® •< German Ift ® •* Blister English .. y. i 12J® •• *, Amariean.. . ..,, * 9 Legal Advertisements* GEORGIA. Gaaaxa CotrvTT.—Whereas, Semuel A Howell, Administrator de buois noa,.with the Will enorxed, upon the estate of McKinney Howell deceased, petitions the Coart ’of Ordinary of said county for Letters disinissory : These are therefori to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to* show cause (if any they have)whv Mid Administrator should not be at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday lit November next. T Given under my hand at office in GreenesbortA* April 2nd, 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord’y ; GEORGIA, Greks* Cobstt.—Whereas, Trader* ic C. Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of Sarah D. Willis, deceased, petitions the Court of Or dinary of said county for Letters Dismissory:’ Tbase are therefore to cite and admonish, ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause (if any they have) why said Adminis trator should not be discharged, at the Court of Ordi nary to be held in and for said county on the firet Monday in October next. Given under my band at office in Greenesboro, March 6th, 1860. EUGENICS L. KING, Ord’v. GEORGIA. Ganna Comer v.—Whereas, lease Mor rison, Executor and Mary Atkinson, Executrix of tbe last Will and Testament of Nathan Atkinson, dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause, (if any they have) why said Executor and Executrix shouldtoot be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be field in and for said coun ty on the first Monday in August next. Given under mv band at office in Greenesbom, Jan uary 10th, IS6O. ’ EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord-y. GEORGIA, Gbebnr Coocty.—Whereas, Nicholas M. Jones, Administrator upon ihe estate of Jesse S. Jones dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory : These are therefore to cite and admogieh all persons concerned, to show cause—if any I hey hnve—why said Administrator should not be discharged at the C'-urt of Ordinary to be held in and for said cout.ty on the first Monday in August next. . Given under my hand at office in Orecnesboro, Jan uary 10th, ISCO. EUGENIUS L. KING. Ord-y Administrator’s Sale. WTi'.L be sold on Saturday the 9th day o r June next, at the late residence of Mrs. Marti-a Stanley, all the perishable property be longing to estate of Shei wood Stanley, Dec’d., consisting of one Cow and Calf, Barouchand Harness, Jersey Wagon and Harness, House hold and Kitchen Furniture. Terms on day of sale. MOSES F. FOSTER, Adm’r. with the Will annexed. April 24th, 1860. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door at Lexington in Oglethorpe cou*>ty, on th - first Tuesday in June next, a small parcel of land lying in siid county on the waters of Little River, it being one half of the the Plantation purchased by John Scott in bit lifetime of the Estate of Absalom Janes, lying in said county and containing about fifty-nine acres, more or less. Terms.—Credit, until December 25th, 1860. FREDERIC C. FELLER, Adm’r. Grecncsboro, April 24th, 1860. Administrator’s Sale. BV virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Greene county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at the court-house door in Spring I’laee, Murray countv, between the legal hours of sale, One Lot of Land eou taining one hundred and sixty acres, known and distinguished as lot number two hundred ami thirty-nine [23!>| in ibe 26th District and 2nd Secti* mos originally Cherokee, now Murray county. Sold as part of the real estate of Nan cy Gresham, deceased. Terms on day of sale. STERLING A. GRESHAM. May 14th, 1860. Adin’r. NOTICE GEORGIA, Greenk County. —All persons indebted to James A. Moody, late of said county deceased, are requested to make imme diate payment, and all having claims against said deceased will present them duly proven to the undersigned within tho time prescribed by law. ELIAS R. MOODY, * F.x’r. of James A. Moody. Grecncsboro, May 7th 1860. . 40d. BACON! BACONTT orwiN/V POUNDS Good Sides and Shoul- Ovrvrvr dersat s’o per hundred, cash.— For safe by JOHNSON A PORTER. Grienesboro, April 18, 1860 lm. .Corn! Corn!! ‘ C ‘i ■ A FINE let of White COEN for sale at the lowest mai l et price*. Apply ( W- o. Johnson, or the sub cri* bera, BROWN A W,\LKKJt. Grecnesboro, April 1 lth, 1800-ts. ARE YOU INSURED? 1; 8 i> t - Cash Capital and Surplus over Two Millions. F>)RTY year* of successful experience has placed this reliable Company at the head rn American Underwriters. Policies me issued upon Merchandise, Store- Buildings, Dwellings, Public Buildings, Ac., at equitable rates. _ Particular attention given to insuring de tached dwelling-houses for terms of three or five years, at very reasonable figures. Refer to JohnsoD & Porter and Davis ABro. ot Gre< nesboro. whose stores were burned in the destructive lire of March 27th, and whose losses were promptly adj isted in one week thereafter. Apply to WALTER GRIFFIN, Ae’t. April li-fitn. Greenesboro’, Ga. DAVIS & BROTHER WOULD inform their friends and the pub lic that they have been driven by ,4 the fire” to Mr. Norton’s store where they offer lo st le at the lowest market prices, their usual assortment o( goods consisting in fieri, of Bonnets, Trimmed and Unlrimmed j Neo politan, Msraailes, Chip and Straw Flats; , French Lace Mantillas and Points, with and without capes; Colored and Black Barege Shawls j Jackonet, Organdie and Barege Robes, from four to ten Flounces, from $3 to #l2 ; Printed Lawnsnnd Muslin from 121-2 to k;- Nansook, Jackonet, Mail and Swisa Muslins, Plain and Striped, from 18 to 50 cento; Wit. Collars, Muslin Trimmings, BYt. Baud'*, Twisted Silk Mitte, Linen, Cambric, Plai- -, Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, from 10 eta. to $3 00; Hosiery, Hoop Skirt*, from 50 cts to |2 60", lists of all kinds; Boole, Shoes,Clothing;. Hardware, Hollow Ware Iron, Bteel, Neils, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt; in short what ever the wants of tbe people demand. All of which we will sell as tow as can can be obtain ed in finy market j Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ; bestowed on tto we hope our friends will take I the troublr to visit os at our new location, i where we will aupp’y their wants on as flavor* tbla terms as any Bouse in the city, DAVI9 * BROTHER. Crv*i,**L**. Ajjrll !*, . (Jen New Spring Goods. WILLIAM SHEAR, “ Has received a very large supply of- Spit Suitable far Spring and Summer Wear CONSISTING Os TUB CHOICEST HQYKLTUK Os THB SEASON IN LADIES’ DRESS GOODS AMONG WHICH ARE Fancy Spring SILKS, Silk ROBES, with 7, 9 and 11 Volante*; Rich Organdy, Barege and ’ Grenadine ROBES, with 7, 9 and 11 Volantes; French Printed Organdies and Jaconets, of new and elegant styles; Ladies’ Silk, Lace and Barege Mantillas and Lace Points ; French Embroidered Collars and Undersleeves of beautiful styles; . Ladies’ MANTILLAS and ROBES, in suits; Ladies’ DUSTERS, and Materials for Ladies Traveling Dresses in great variety of styles ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Hoop Skirts and Corsets, of new and most ap proved styles; A complete assortment of Ladies’ Mourning Goods; A large assortment of Staple Articles, suitable for Family and Plant ation use; Also, a large supply of Embroidered Lace Curtains, of extra size and at very low prices. W. S. feels assured, that in Ladies’ Dress Goods, his stock, in re gard to extent, variety, style, quality and cheapness, is not surpassed by any in the City, or in the State of Georgia, The public are res pectfully invited to examine the assortment, [April 18, 1860. 25& DRY GOODS. 258. KEAN & CLARK No 958 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia. Entirely New Stock! Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsewshere. Our Sloek comprises all the Beauties and Novelties of * DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, MANTILLAS, <fc€. Also, A generalJAssortment of STAPLE! Xm FANCY ARTICLES. All of which we are offering upon the most Accommodating terms. 0T AN EXAMINATION WILL SATISFY. Itcsprctfullyy Set., April 4, 18602 m. KEAN & CLARK. DIRECT IMPORTATION at? SKW AKB Kf.KUiST SPRISO DRY-GOOODS. Beg to call the attention of the Public to their New and Elegant 1 / Spring Stock of Dry Goods. Which they are POW receiving, purchased on such favorable terms as to warrant them in assur ing their friends and customers that they c#n save them at b*st from Fifteen to Twenty-Five Per Cent. On all fine and imported Goods. The question may naturally wise, how is t pos-siblejor them to do so? In answer to this, they wish it to be distincty rtmi mbei{, th4t ‘“fire 18 ti e QXLY HOUSE IS GEORGIA That keeps an experienced Purchaser, all days in the year in tbe Northern Morkets, with the Cash in hand to pick up BARGAINS, wherever they are offered. And in aCdikn to this fact, that werre now import ng directly from Europe—buying goods in many instan ces much cheaper than the Northern “Jobbers” caff have ‘hem from in porters. When these facts are remembered, it will be easily perceived that they buy Goods from fifteen to twentyrfive and in many cases FIFTY PER CENT. LESS Than the same class of goods can be bought for when the Northern Mark ts are crow ded vith Southern and Western Merchants, laying in ih*ir six ironth’s supj 1 ev. Theirs is Strictly a Cash House They buy and sell for CASH ; and to save tbe feelings of all on ttfis subject who might feel hurt on a refusal to open accounts with them. They Distinctly state that they open accounts with no one, not crcu IF THEY WERE WORTH A MILLION. This is another fact that will be aupreciated by parties paying out money, and desirous oI obtaining the best value for the same, as they will perceive that we will not have to make the losses of bad debts on good cash paying customers. GRAY & TURLEY, 115 Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House Savannah, April 4, 1860-ly. and under the United States Hotel Augusts, Gn. NEW CAIIPET STORE. Direct Importers of all kinds of i CARPETINGS. ’ Mattings In all Widths and Colors Mannf t Carpet Lining, Imported Door Mats Hugs*, Moor Oil Cloths, Window Shads, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Cornices, Bands, Loops, &c. WALL PAPERING IN GREAT VARIETY, * /• ‘ All of which we will sell at the low eat market prices. Terms cash. Patronage solicited 905 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, And JAMES G. BAILIE, 234 King Street, Charleston. ty Carpets mft p with dispatch, fmar. no, iwio-iy. NGTICe. i rtCEOfICIA. fiimn Unr-Al persons in VX debted lo Ttonmse Merritt, late at smsd count, dec, are r quested ta make immediate psyaaaat. sad ; sUtkoau hsrinff claims sysiuet hist, ta present them dale proven to the nndcrelgned. F JAfeBS MERRITT, K*V. r,* Tkotps* Merritt’ dee Cfrafle.h- n*. fehrearv !*•> j notice; \LL Iboee indebted ta lha qndcrigard wlm dn not , wish la ec Mm sold out by tlie Mherlff, will ’ plsaee eall and settle at-lha earliest oppartaniiy. aHi TitoMtontfi Or#nra*ra. M#fc , 9hh, ftofil. miscellaneous Advertisements. HO for aGOOD FORTUNI a.—. . i . GRAND SCHEME. ‘ FOB AAYr 1860. : GEORGIA-STATE LOTTERY McKINNEY A CO., Managers. Authorized by special AcV oMhe T.e^Tgfati:: 25,828 PRIZES, r More than one Prize to every two Tickets. CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO. Tickets only 810 Elalvzs, Quakteks, and Eiguts in Puor'oiiTias. To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. In the City of Savannah. Georgia. Class 70, to be D awn Mty 5, 1860. Class 71. to be Drawn May 12; WOO. Class 72, tube Drawn May 19, 180*’. Class 73 to be Drawn Mty ‘26, 1660.’ Magnificent Scheme.’ I P’. o! 6 >,000i3 $69.000 | sos 1.090 sraJS.IKV 1 •• *20,990 is S.,ono| JO “ f>oo are” 6 090 1 <• 10.000 i 10,000 j’ 2 •'* 00 ui 8- Ml 1 •* 5 000 i# 5 000 | 2 •• 30’ ar olio l •• 4 000 i-t 4,<kC i a ‘"•* -.110 Hf, 400 1 “ 3 IKK) U 3,000 | 5H •• 150 an*: 7 500 1 •• 2,000 in 2,000 ] 10 ‘ •• 10 are 10 0 0 I •* 1-500 is I,Still | 100 •* 05 nrc’ 95i O l “ 1,100 ia i* 85 arc; 8 600 APPROX IM ATIOX PH I /<KS 95.418 Fi'iztra amounting t 0.... $919,110 15.828 Prizes Am ting (o $868,040 WILL be dbawn this month. Uxbtificahek or Packaqks will be tfolU tu li> fol lowing’ rotes vliirh is the risk : -* Certifies!*ol Packages of HI Whole Tickets 860 <• •• 10 Hall •• so •* 10 Quarters **'• 15 •• 10 Eighth .*• 76* LOOK AT THIS! A SPLENDID DRAWING UN The Three Number Plan ! Which takes placo on every Wednesday-arid Satur day ia 1860. 1 Capital Prize of $ ;3.000 1 Pr ze of * t,500 1 •• of ... 4 0(l-i 1 • of 3,000- 1 *• of *J,ITI.C# 10 “ of |7OO ara 7,00” 40 *• \ of 175 are . 7.00 ft 60 “ of 125 are rt,2Sn* 259 *• of ■ 80 era . 20,720 64 “ of 60 are 3,200 61 •• of 30 are .1920 64 “ of 20 are 1.2-0 5,632 •• of 10 are ■’ ■ 66,3.9 28,22* “. ot * ara . vO *e rn I 34,412 Prizes Amounting to $281,49129 Whole Tickets $5, Shares in Proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI CATES.—EncIose the money to our address lor the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be for warded by first mail. Purchasers can “have tickrta ending in any figure Ihpy may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be teat to purchasers Immediately after the drawing. All communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, bv Mail or Ex press, to be directed to McKINNEV and CO. November 2,1859 ly Savannah, O*. HOSTBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, Ibr the efire of Dytpepsia. ‘njigestion. .V-r4*. Flatulency, Lose of A/.j.elite, or an*/ CUlous Complaints, arising from a msrbid innciioJs of the Stomach or Rousts, pe*Utoing v.>ue*;-e Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morins. ,ti In view of the fact that every .-rt.-riiVw of tbe human family is more or l-is stiiij- eted ta some of the above complaints, beside* ia nutnerable other eouditions in life, which, by the assistance of a little knowledge or exercise of common spnse, they may lie .Ida so to regulate their habits of diet, and with tlie assistance of a tonic, s*re per manent health. In order to accomplish this desired object, the true course to pursue is, oartainly, tlint which will produce a natural state of tilings at the least hazard of viiai strength and life; for this end Dr. Hostetler has introduced to this country a prepara tion called HOSTKTTEK’S STOMACH BITTERS, which at tills day is not anew medicine, but one that has been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all who hava used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upnu tho stomach, bowel* and liver, resthriujr them to a healthy and vigorous action, and. thus by the simple process of strengthening, nature, enable tno system to triumph ov disease. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, see generally contracted by new” settlors, and* .caused principally by the change of water and diet, will be speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably nibre prevalent when takeu in all its various forms, than any other; the cause of which may always be attributed .to derangements of the diges tive organs, can be cured without failbr using HOsTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS as per directions on the bottle. For this- disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use so artiele known to be infallible t- Every country have their Bitters as a pro* ventive of disease, and strengthening of’ the system in geperal, nnd among them sll’ there is not to be found s more healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, based upon scientifia experiments which has attended to advanca’ the destiny of this great preparation in th# medical scale of science. - fever and ague. This toying and provoking disease, which Axes as relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him to a mere shadow In a short space of time, and rendering *iii physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven from the body by th. us* of UOBTBTTK Jt"i KBNOWNBD BITTERS. Further, any of th* above stated diseases can not be contracted when exposed to any ordinary conditions producing them, It the Biller* are used as per directions. And as R neither Croats* nausea nor offends the palate, and rendering aaneoaa ■ary any change of diet or Interruption to usual par suits, but promotes sound sleep sod healthy digsstlos* Urn complaint is thus removed as speedily u Is eon ststent with the production of a thorough and perma nent cure. For Persons in advanced years Who are suffering from an enfeebled constitution and Infirm body, those Bitten an Invaluable as a restora tive of strength aad vigor, sod needs only to bo trUn ta be appreciated. And to a mother while .nursing, these Bitten an indispensable, especially when th* mother's nourishment Is inadequate to the demands off tho child, consequently her strength must yield, and bsrs It la where a good toole, such as HmtcttorY Stomach Bitten ia Deeded to taper! temporary strong** and vigor to lha system. Ladies should by ad-meaoJ hy this remedy-for all rates of deMlity, sod before as doing, ask your physician, who, If he la'feqvalalod wish- Iks virtues at the Bitters, wffl ntmajatnrt their CAtTIOSL-We caution the |>uUl hgnindt aging any of the mnnjr imitation* orceona terfeita, but ask for Hoamra’d Cthunurui Stomach'Binan*, and’ see that e*dh bottle bud the word* “ Dr. J. Hoe tetter’s Stomach’ Bitters’’ blown on tb aids of th* bottle, and •temped on the metallic cap covering Usd cork, nnd observe that our autograph signa ture it on the label. 17 Prepared and told kjr HOCTEim h SMITH, PUtoknrgh, Pa., aad toU hy al DrifgtfU, grater*, and dealers generally imnsfta aad Cernmayt. • OOVIL dt MMAO’, 3F.W OKl.rtlll, lifitoe Wkelesala dgthft, • For sale in ‘in enetborc hr J. ll.Wetd, Wl h* 1 (Pfn6, by T. 11, Iftfffirmwof ,I'ft-t t