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Witticism* of Lord i’li/nifr*t<‘n . —Lwd | Palmerston and the Earl of Derby having, been seen cliattinj; at Epsotn in a friend ly way, Abil arm in atm, gavfc rise to the report that they would go tiand in hand in politics ; indeed it is difficult to understand that such fierce antagonists in the political arena should be able to fling off all enmity. Palmerston even went so far as to joke Derby, and show him the last caricature in Punch, wherein Derby is seen jumping through a paper hoop at a riding circus, and coming down smack on his head—but “Pam” is always joking. I told you in iny last about Deiaine, the editor of tbe Times, being received in so friendly a way by Palmerston, and that it hhs raised tbe ire of tho Premiei's foes. But bis Lord ship musyrave his Lon wot'at the expense of tbe affair ; so the last thing ir. town at tributed to Lord Palmerston in this co nundrum: “Why are my dinners like Lady Palmerston’s dresses ? Because they are muzzling Delaine” [mousse]ine dc lainr;) and so also his chop-fallen col league Gladrtone, who lias got them all into a muss, is made tbe subject of conun drum number two; ‘(Why is Gladstone like lobster salad ? Because lie is very good, but disagrees with every body.” It is to this determination to be jolly, which has made him what be is at bis time of life. — London Corrrt. N. O. Ddtn.’ The Head of lttchelietg—Qiw Paris cor respondent, describing tlHe rare curiosities of some of tbe private collections of Peris, says, that in one “is the head of the great Cardinal dc Richelieu—not the skull, but the dried head, with its thin lips, its peak fed beard, its delicate moustache, such as you see the Cardinal represented in Phil lippe de Champagne’s admirable portrait, which hangs in the Gallery of the Louv re. The nose alone is injured by tbe grave and by time ; it is twisted towards the left, and lias slightly fallen upon the cheek. VVhat a sarcasm has hazard cx- Eressed inaction by this severance of the ead and body of the man who consigned so many people to the scatfold! His headless trunk moulders away in tile Church of the Sorbonnft which he built of a family mausoleum and where his family are to this day buried. Its vaults contain the ashes of tbe celebrated Marshal Duke de Richelieu of Louis XVIII. A splendid monument by Girardou, the sculptor, is to be seen.” The New York papers are busy in gos sipping and moralizing over the “fliria tions,” &c., of one of the Japanese inter preters, who has been christened “Tom my.” Some of tbe journals have bad heavy leaders on the subject. The females who encourage tbe young Japanese in his flirtations come in foi a jarge share of cen sure; the journals seeming to think that affairs have progressed beyond mere play, and raised a question of morals and repu tation. Who is most to blame, however, rs anyone is, is bard to tell, though we have no k doubt that, the gossipping propensities of the newspapers should be made to bear largely of whatever responsibility has been Jyieurrod. To Purify a Sink. —ln hot weather it is almost impossible to prevent sinks be coming foul unless some chemical prepar ation is used. One pound of coperns dis solved in four gallons of water, poured over a sink three or four times will completely destroy the offensive odor. But a disinfec ting agent, to scatter around premises af fected with any unpleasant odor, nothing is better than a mixture of four parts dry ground plaster ofl'aris to one part of fine charcoal, by weight. All sorts of glass vessels and other utensils may be effectu ally purified from offensive smells, by rins ing tii sin with charcoal powder after the grosser impurities have been scorned off with sand and soap. A devoted Christian woman was in structing her little nephew in serious things, and showed him a picture in Fox’s Book of Martyrs, v. here Christians were being torn in pieces by liens in tbe am phitheatre. The child looked on for some time in silence and evident sympathy, when all of a sudden he exclaimed “See that poor - little lion; lieran’t get any! The editor of the Vet ay Receille is out of fuel, as we judge from the following paragraph in his paper:—“Wood, chips, coke, corncobs, feathers, rosin, saw-aust, shavings, splinters, dry leaves, old rage, fence rails, barn doors, flints, or anything tlrnt will bum or strike a fire taken for subscription at this office.” The Two Tickets iu Virginia. As interesting items of public intelli gence, we give below a list of the Demo cratic journals, as far as yet known to us, which support icspectively the two Balti more tickets : For Docglas.—The Lexington Star, the Rockingham Register, Valley Demo crat, Staunton Vindicator, Spirit of Jef ferson, and Morgantown Star. For Bbkckinriuob—Richmond En quirer. Richmond Examiner, Lynchburg Republican, Alexandria Sentinel, Norfolk Argus, Liberty Democrat, Halifax Echo, Salem Register, Abingdon Democrat, Charlottesville Republican, Culpeper Re publican, Wytheville Te’.egiaph and Win chester Virginian.— Petersburg Express. The Rich Editors of New York,—Ben nett, of the New York Herald is said to be the wealthiest of tho New York editorial K’ofession, being worth $600,000. Gen. allock. of the Journal’ <yf Commerce, ’comes next, and is worth about $300,000. Brookses, of the Express, are both becom ing rich; both married money sbthe South the one near Richmond, the other in Washington. James Brookses usually set down at about SSO,OOO, aside from tho estate of his wife: and Erastus cannot be -worth less than slo,ooo'to 50,000, Bonner of the Ledger, and Morse, of tho Observer, are high in the financial scale, beating all the nabobs of the daily press, except Ben nett and Hallock. Greeley’s, wealth is not stated. Etnnnripatrd Africam. —Tho Cuban Messenger of the 23d instsaya: One of the war-steamers brought in shout 150 Af ricans, captured last week on the coast. — They hat re been taken proper care es. and ’ aro to be dlstributhil a* anpronticess, or 1 utogeipndrit awopg several of the many .■ippljeiuifw Two Persons Assassinated. —A dotiblc assassination occurred itl New York, Sat urday night, thc.victims being John Wal- > ton, a wealthy Distiller, of tho firm of Walton & Long, and John W. Mathews, n, railroad contractor. _Mr. Walton was go ing to his store about 11 o’clock at night with Richard H. Pascail, his cousin. Sarsaparilla.—The original and genuine article 1 ! ! For purifying the blood. An unfailing remedy for scrofula, cutaneous and biliary disorders. The ex perience of sixteen years has fully estab lished the high reputation of this invalua ble medicine, its curative powers have been thoroughly tested in long standing and ob stinate cases, with such invariable success as to call forth tbe most flattering commen dations from eminent physicians through out the country. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. Sands, Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, New York. Sold also by J. Henry YVood, and Drug gists generally. What Everybody Wants. THE FAMIL7 DOCTOR: CONTAINING Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, fur the Cure of Diseases in all Forms. BY PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR M. D. It Tells You How t > attend upon the sick, and how to cook for ttnm; how to pre pare Dri .ks, Poultices, &c., and how to guard against infection from Contagious Diseases. It Tells You Os the various diseases of Chil dren, and gives the best and sim plest tn .de of treatment during • -icetbing, Convulsions, Vaccina tion, Whooping-cough, & Measles, It Tells You The symptoms of.Croup, Cholera • Infantum,Colic, Diarrhoea, Worms Seabed Head, liingworn, Chicken pox, &c., and gives you the best remedies for their cure. It Tells You The symptoms oi Feverand Ague and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, .scar let an other fevers, and gives you the best and simplest remedies for their cure. ft Tells You The symptoms of Influenza, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy, Gout Rheumatism, Lum bago, Erysipel s, &c., and gives you the best remedies for their cure. It T- lls You The symptoms of Cholera Morbus Malignaut Cholera, Small Pox, Dysentary, Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver and the best remedies for their cure. It Tells Y’ou Lho symptoms of Pleurisy, Mumps Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various Diseases of the Throat . Teeth, Ear and eye. und the best remedies for tneir cure. It Tells You The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaun dice, Piles. Rupture. Diseases of the Heart, llemarrliage, Veneral D.seases, and Hydrophobia, givts the best remedies for thei cure. It Tills Y*,u The best and simplest treatment for wounds, Broker. Bonc-g and Dislocation, Sprains Lockjaw, fe ver Sorts, white swellings, Ulcers, whitlows, Boils, Scurvy, Burns and Scrofula. It Tells You Os tbe various diseases peculiar to woman, and gives the best and simplest remedies for their cure, together with many valuable hints for the preset vation of health. Tne work is written in plain language, free from medical terms, so as to be easily uudei stood, while its simple recipes in ay soon save you tnany times the cost of the book. It is printed in a clear and open type; is illustrated with appropriate engravings, and will be for warded to your address, maXly bound and pos tage paid, on receipt of SI.OO. 01 Anil i VIT \ R can hc tnade by en jflUUv/ A li-lAAY terprising menevery where, in selling the above work, as our induce merits to all such are very liberal. * For ingle copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Julv 4th, 1860. 50,000 Copies already Sold. EVER Y B 0 Y’SLAWY E R AN 1) COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS, BY FUMK CROSBY, OF TUB .PHILADELPHIA GAR. It Tells You How to daaw up Partkf.usiup Papers and gives general lorms tor Agreements of all kinds, Bills oi Sale, Leases and Pet tions. It Tells You tlow to draw up Ronds and Mort gages, Ajfidavits, Dowers of Attorn ey, Notes and Bills oi Exchange , Re ceipts and Releases. ItTells You me laws for the Collection of Dob’s, with the Statues of Limita tion, and amount and kind of rop erty Exempt from Execution in eve ry State. ft Tells You How to make an Assignment prop erly, with forms Dr Composition with Creditors, nnd the Insolcent Lawsoi every State. It Telle You The legal relations between Guar dinu and Ward, Master and Ap peentUe, and Landlord and tenant. It Tells You VVhat cons'itutes Libel and Sian der, and t e law as to Marriage Dorfir, the Wife's Right in Prep— erty Divorce and Alimony. It Tel’s You the Lain for Mechanics’ Liens in every State, and t> e Naturalisation Laws o -this country, and low to comply with the same. It Tells You The law concerning Pensions and how to ablain one, ami the Pre- Exemption Laws) to Public Lands. It Tells You The law for Patents, with mode rtf pToc- dure in obtaining one, with Interferences, Assignments and Ta ble of Fees. ‘ It Tells You flow to make your Will and bow to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the r> quirements there „ of in every State 4 Sells You The meaniug of Laic Terms in general use, and explains to you the Legislative, Executive and Jodi . cial Powers of roth the General and * State Governments. It Tells You How to keep oat of Law, by show ing how to do your btisines; legaly thus saviug a vast amount of prop erty, and vexatious litigation, byrits timely consultation. , . Single copies w ill be sent by mail, postage paid, to Ecery Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man <f Business and Every body in Every State, on receipt oi SI.OO, or in law style bind ing at |i 25. ©IA AO 4 VIA lT> c n b made by enter SIUUJ A 1 mVU priHing men every where, in selling the above work, as our terms to all such are very l'lertl. Tor single copies of tbe Book, or for terms to agent-*, with other information, apply to or aiklnss JOHN E. POTTVIt, Publisher, No. 617 Sananm Street. Philadelphia, I'a. ! JUi* 4th, lb<’ Stli ii. Legal Advertisements* GEORGI , Guebne Oointt.-Whereas Wil liam S. Davis, and Goodwin T. ityriek, Executors of the last Will and Testament of Mrs Sarah W. Howland, deceased, petition the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory: These are therefore to eite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause (if any they haw) why said Executors should nut be dis charged at th* Court of Ordinary to be held in and for Said county on the second Monday in J.muary 1801. Given under my hand at office in Greencrbnro, July -sth, 1860. E. GENIUS L. KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Greene County. —Whereas, John Oi Merritt and Thos. J. P. Atkinson Administrators upon the estate of Lovitt Mer ritt deceased, petition the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory: These are therefore to c tea and admonish all persons concerned, to s ow cause (if any they have) why said Administrators should n- t be discharged at the Conrt of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the second Monday in Jamian 1801. Given under my hand in Greenesboro. Julv 5th t/ ISOO. EUGENIUS L.'KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA GreeneOouvtv. —Whereas, the estate of Jesse Finch, late of said county dee’d, is unrepresented: These are therefore to cite and admonish aU_ and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Or dinary to he held in and for said county on the first Monday in August next, to show cause (if any they have) why the administration of said estate, with the Will annexed, should not then be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court or in some other fit and proper person, in terms of tho staute in such ease made and provided. Given under mv hand at Office in Greene.-- boro Julv 2nd 1800. EtJGENII/g L. KINO, Ord'y. GEORGIA, Greene CouneV.* —Whereas, Isaac A. Williams, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joseph Grimes, deceased, 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 Administrator should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in December next. Given qtjder my hand at office in Greencsboro, June 4to 1860, EUGENI US U KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Greene County. —Whereas, Is ac A. Wil ianis, dminis*rat6r upon the estate of Mrs. Harriet L. Grimes, deceased petitions tbe Court of Ordinary of said county lor Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said Administrator should not be discharged.at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Mond yin December next. Given under mv hand at office in Gaeeheshoro, this June 4th 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord’y. _ ? i ("1 EORGIA, Greens County.—Whereas, Simuel X A. Howell, Administrator de bonis non, with the Will ennexed, upon the estate of McKinney Howell deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county lor Letters dismiesorj : These are tberefori (o cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause (if any they liavetoh? said Administrator should hot be discharged at the Court of Ordirmay to be held in and lor said county on the first Monday in November next. Gi*en under my hand at office in Greenesboro, April 2nd,1800. KOGENTUS L KING, Ord’y. C'l RORGf A, Gbeese Cocnty..— Whereas, Freder- M jo C. Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of Saruh l). Willis, deceased, petitions the CoHt of Or dinary of said county for Letters Distnisaory : These are therefore to eite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of saief deceased, to show cause (if any they have) why said Adminis trator should not be discharged, at the Court pf Ordi nary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in October next. Given under my hand at office in GraenenHoro, March Gill, 1860. EUGENIUS L KING, Ord’y. GEORGI A, Ci keens County.—Whereas, Isaac Mor rison, Executor and Maby A in son, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Nathan Atkinson, dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory : T)ese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause, (if any they have) why said Executor and Executrix should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said coun ty on th*? first Monday in 4<tfirust next. Given under inr band at office in Grcsnenboro, Jan uary 10th, iSGfb’ EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord y. —: ■■’ ■ . Gi EORGIA, Chunk Couutt.—Whereas, Nicholas T M. Jonfe; Administrator upon theewiateof Jease 8. Jones dec., petitions Ihe Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory : These are therefore to riteand admonish all persons concerned, to show cause—if any (hey have—why said Administrator should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for’ said county on the first Monday in Aug ust next. Given under my band at office in Greenesboro, Jan uary 10th, 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING. Ord’y. GREfiYE SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold before tho Court House door in the city of Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday in August next, the following proper ty to-wit: One Negro Boy named Charles, Lev ied on as the property ofAVta. 11. Rhodes, to satisfy a Justices’ Court ft. fit. from Taliaferro county. 005th District O. M.—Robert Newsom vs.- W m il. Rhodes. Levy made and returned to me bv Thos. Stunlev Constable. July 3d, 1860. *O. C. NORTON, Sh’ff, Notice*. GEORGIA, Greene County.—^ Will he sold before the Court House door in Greenes boro on the first Tuesday in August next, a por tion of the land belonging to the estate of Lit tleton Mapp, deceased,-adjoining the lands of Jas. Jackson and Wiley Wright. The portion to be sold contains between 20 and 30 acres.— Sold try virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary. LUCRETIA MAPP, June sth, 1800. Admr’x. NOTICE. rS'JWO tnoiuhs afterdate, to-wit: On the'first JL Monday in August next, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, Geor gia, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of William F. Luekie, late of saia eounty deceased. ELLIOT C, BOWDEN, May &>. ’OO. Adm’r, of W. F. Luckie. dee. NOTICE. GDOROIA, Grexne County.— All persons indebted to WilEaui F. Luckie, late of said county deceased, are Wqnested to make imme diate payment, and all having claims hgainst said deceased will present them duly proven to the undersigned within the time prescribed by ELLIOT c. BOWDEN, May 25. ‘6O. Adm’r. of W. F. Luckie, doe’d. NOTICE. Two months after date, to-wit: On the first Monday in August next, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county. Geor r gia. for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of George Crutchfield, deceased. JAMES BURK,. $ May 20. 1860. v Adai’r. of Geo. Crutchfield. NOTICE. ~ r j w’o months ufter date, to-wit: On tbe first A Monday in August next. I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, Geor gia, for leave to sell ail Htc negroes belonging to the estate of IVtrr.Chirk, late of said count v deceased. JAMES SMITH. Adtn’r. ‘ Mhv 20th. 1860. us Peter Clark, ifas-’d |>I.ANKSf *ll kinds neatly print* dsi I B this i *Ol ag sum i uotiev. IHiseelianeous Advertisement*. CONFECTIONERIES. J. P. WILSON, BEGS leave to infofm tho citizens of Green esboro’ and vicinity, that he has opened a CONFECTIONERY .M the Old Stand of D. MeDonald where he will keep on hand everything in his line. His Stock consists in part, of CANDIES, Fancy and Plaili ; NUTS of all binds; RAISONS. FIGS, DATSS. PRUNES. SALMONS, LOBSTERS, SARDINES, PICKLES, SNUFF. ORANGES. LEMONS, See., See. See. SEGARS of all qualities ; CORDIALS of different kinds; LEMON-SYRUP, SODA-WATER, PORTER. ALE, See. All of which he will sell vory low for CASH. Greenesboro’. June 6th, 1800. wtf. ‘ A. SHAW manufacturer and Dealer iu ali KINDS OF FURNITURE. MAIN STREET, MADISON, GA., RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public jrenerally, that he is now receiviug His SPRING STOCK OF FURNITURE from New York and Philadelohia, wbicb, together with bis LARGE STOCK of Home Manufactured, makes bis Assortment the most desirable to make se lections from, io the up country His Stuck consists of Lirge Number oi • BUREAUS ranging from $8 to $75 Rosewood, Mahogany, and Painted Wardrobes; Rosewood and Mahogany Marble top Washstands ; Jenny Lind Tall Post ami Cottage Bedsteads; some v .ery handsome Centre and Sofa Tables, also Black Walnut Extention'Tables, 10, 12,14 and 1C feet lonff. CUARTBTTS, by the Set or s i>igle onr; Hat Stand*, and Towel Racks- several Dozen of Mahogany Parlor Chairs; Mahog-’any.Roc.kan ■>f the different Sizes ; Large and Small Curled Maple Kockere, with Cane Seat and U.iek; Curled Maple Parlor Chairs, anil also the • Celebrated Cottage Chairs. A larg-e number of Popular Cottage Bedstead*, with or without the Excelsior Spring attached, us the purchaser may desire. The SPRING BED is offered at the VERY Low Price of SIX DOU.4RS. Also, on hand, GILT and ROSEWOOD MOUhD l X & S Os different sizes, which can be cut and put togeth er in FRAMES ot any siz", at short notice. N. II. —Sofas and Mahogany Rocking Chairs H.EPAIPEF ,\T SHORT FOTICE, and all other FURNITURE Repaired with Neatness and Dispatch. The subscri ber returns his sincere thanks for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upon him, and respectfully continuation of the same. A liberal Reduction will be made on CASH SALKS. Furniture Boxed and delivered at the Madison Depot, to go up or d<wn the oad, free of charge.— Orders at home, and from abroad, respectfully so licited. —June 6.h,1860 7 n. Coni! Corn!! A FINE lot of nice White CORN for sale at, the lowest market price. Apply to W. G. Johnson, or the subscri bers, BROWN & WALKER. Greenesboro, April 11th, 1860-ts. KAUFFER, BAUM & CO. ILHlllf • illll Mill Under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Would inform their many customers that their STOCK OK DRY-GOODS, And everything belonging to tlt'eii lino is complete now, in every respect. A look tlvrcugh our Stock nnd prices will always effect a puichase. Ours is the OXLY HOUSE that lias a RESIDENT PARTNER in the Northern Markets, whose main business it is to buy the latest Novelties as they make their appearance. We are therefore en abledto offer something new every week. OUR PRICES hardly need any further comment. “Small Profits and Quick Returns” has always been our motto, from thfe time we commenced business, and we shall strictly adhere to it. OUR MANUFACTORY IN Cloaks & Nantillas, Is the FIRST and ONLY one established in the Southern State*. We only offer but a well made article and save our customers from Twenty-Five to Thirty per cent. Out of tlie many cheap articles we sell, we would name a few : Colored SILKS, Splendid Quality at ‘ 75 cents worth $] 25. “ “ Superb “ “ T.OO “ j 50 #1 Foulard SILKS and SILK LAWNS V r “ “ 023 BAREGE ROBES at $G to 8.00 - •• 12 to XSW COLORED BAREGES at 25 <• ** r ,o Fast COLORED LAWNS, fine Quality at J2J “ •< gfi ORGANDIES, at LAWN ROBES. at $1 50 and up. LA VLLLA CLOTH, anew Traveling Stuff _ at cts Fast Colored PRJNTS, a t s jq u Linen TOWELS. , at 75 cts. perdoz. Real STEEL Ext. SKIRTS, 30 Rings * at $1 50. C ’ “ “ ’’ ‘R> “ at 100 Laitro Size MARSEILLE QUILTS, at x 74 ’ MAN I ILLAS, at $ 1 60, 2 50, 3 00 and ur>. r ESTERS in all the different Materiala ana Sty leg, etc., ec. Our Stock —Kinbroulerie#, Ribbons, Hosiery, I’uptMoon Stuffs, Ho.ne.<imii etc., wc* offer extremelv low. * KAUFFER, BAUM & CO Uiy 20. I SCO ly / NIHiH AFfIFSTA tj<n'E F AHTHTyVi \ Miscellaneous Advertise incuts. MODHTAIH HERB fij irtiiiLf Minerals and Drugs.Xj 1 HeiHERS TAKE HEED! ® yPo yivt wittHi •*•>-{..rving the uneasy actions of KIL ymr <-h Ulr* n. riisJjVr ihftt. it may be more f||jjl !h:ii * iiM*re t>l i* Hint aOl'cis them * In nine out or ten. the cause #Hhe little suffer- nfev tj .xie.’w is H’G'/iJ/ tnul sk'Hlld tc’ Oi <MCf Rflk jyj Wwk&l it. * C HEADS OF FAMILIES ft n °t let your clitMitui suffer, when we present VOU ’ll AV I *y JIBSOVS VYOUM TEA [j| .\ ‘AFt: AND tI : .F.A?AXT CVRK FOR WoIJMS. 2. j How tuu. h better and “afftr would it le to have t hlv* yvs in’ the house. A little ilelitT {j’jll jF when •* child is ta)<on iUjniMy often he the*enlist* ii j OTjh of its'ile.-i!i. while HCtiOff without delay, Hint Kj/ WjU by tfferinjr the HftUXTA IS llKliH 7F A iimne- rjjl ,■£3 diatelv. you will not unly shv* the child a h'nguljf itwi biftbis Hlce**. and yourself much expen>e. j hut als. l feel happier in kuowing that you have CgK done your duty, cud porchuhce saved its life. Tiiis'inediciue *• combined purely of iHERBS AND ROOTS | NOT A PARTICI.E UF Wk 4 Calomel or ißimvalfej “ IS USED IN IT. fjK No itun filthy Vfrmifujfe will be ued hy gvl who onee use this Thu. The only eelfvV p™L 3 l-riueiple of all other Vermifuges nnd Wojui Mitjl ivilieiv is ‘ll K ll V t R Y . > V ] ft ’] GI V E N O PK yjp o iso Nm § YOUR CHILDREN. | .c-e this fmple, Fjife, Vecclable Mtdicine. pfjjk •’ a .'lhi; WoimTen wh< J:K*overed in nn unusunT w.i* among th** Wilds of Northern Mexico—a j fj . ! full >(*i*hi 11 1 of it you will find in our Almanacs. RM Iv .aH A* \ for Ihe •• Risrttt! us Tula Aim of the [Lip und when you it. send it to n|wi ‘ ur noivrhhors. that tlnv ttwv also know of Wild A-. ) Jj J ! e cured by l his (.lIIiAT KKMKI Y ! pF ‘‘"4 .H’ !)SOi\M R OHM TEA KILLS WORMS, K tU’vrr £? • i—’9 n.*aaat to Take, -.y J . r CTS. ; ti!'. KJ’VP.- /ways frml the Name and Signs- Ear iiW* oi JL It. Jlv’** ’*N A- cn .aed tlie portrait f;i|J ~f fj- >o. on ea.ii p. .W *f this Worui Tea. \|jirj fj/j b. ft. junstef £ co.. fej H•?p. L E PRSPFI ir T O RC, Lij* (f’iy 50 lisouarJ St. ITevv N.. k. -i ,.,dt VVoriM Ttit t, NtiM tty on. ! V*y Vlllnire. ‘ oV-e • !>,- alt SF'"f FOR SALE BY J. Henry Wood. Greenesboro, G. V. Platt & W. H. Ward, Lexington, Ga. June fith. 1860. misccllonooii!* AelvcrtlscnicuU. A FORTUNE Foßi|lfl GRAND JiCHEME FOR JULY, 1860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTE in . McKINNEY dc CO., Manager^ Authorized by spec : al Act of the Legislature 25,828 PRIZES. More Hiatt one Prize to every two Tickets. CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO. /Tickets only 810 Hai.ves, Quarters, and Eights in Proportion. To be Brawn Each Saturday fn 1860. In the City of Savannah. Georgia. Glass 79, to be 7, iB6O. Class 80, to be Drawn iriSy U, 1860. Glass 81 to be Drawn July 21, 1860. Class 82, to be Drawn July 28, 1860. M&gftifjU'ettt Scheme. 1 P’x. ol 60,000 is $69,000 | o ot 1 Out) mr j 5 rtln 1 “ 20,000 is 26,000 I 10 •• 500 are 5 000 t “ 10,000 is 10.000*1 % “ -100 are BtO 1 •• 5,000 is 5.000 I 2 •’ 30->.are 600 1 •* 4.000 is 4,0ti0 | 2 •* 200 nrs 400 1 •• 3 000 is 3,000 I 50 “ 150 are 7 500 t “ 2,000 is 2,000 I KM ■■ 100 are 10 Ot O 1 < 1-500 is 1,3(10 | 100 95 are 9 600 1 “ 1,100 is 1,103 100 •• 85;are 8.500 A I’I’HOXIMATION PIJIZKB 25 4IS Prizes amounting to $212,140 ‘*5.828 Prizes Amfing lo $868,040 WILL BE DBAWN THIS MOnYh. Fkrtificares of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing 1 rates v birh is tbe ri?k: Certificate of Packagts of 10 Whole Tickets S6O l4 10 Hall ** Jiu “ “ 10 Quartt'ra “ 15 “ “ 10 E’ghtli 7 60 LOOK AT THIS! A SPLENDID DRAWING ON /file, Till *ee Aumbcr Plan ! Which takes place on every Wednesday anil 6alur : (lav in IS6O. I C-a ;>itill Prise of S 23.0(H) I Prize of 4,500 1 ** of 4 OOit 1 “ of 3,(MX) . 1 “ of 2,171.20 10 “ of |7OO are 7,0011 40 • of 175 are 7.000 50 “ of 125 are 6,250/ 259 “ of 80 are 20,720 64 “ of 50 are 3,200 Gt “ of 30 are ‘ 1.920 64 “ of 20 are 1.2*0 5,632 “ of 10 are 66,320 28,224 “ ot 5 arc 141,110 34,412 Prizes Ainountim* to §281,491 20 Whole Tickets $5, . Shares in Proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI CATES—EncIose the money to our address for the tickets ordered, on.receipt of which they will he for warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending; in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and pri2es will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communications strictly confiflentijil. t Orders tor Tickets or Certilic.ntrs, by ftlail or -Ex press, to be directed to McKINNEY and CO. November 2, 1859 ly Savc'nftah, Oa. HOaTBTTER'S. SYOMAOH BITTERS, fl)r th* cure of D.ytpgfUii. LuUy&thm* jVottt+i, I'txituUncy. I**#h of Affiftif#, irr tint/ blliott* Onnplivhtti ttrisiii f fruiti a mof'bid tnsuiittr% of tfre Sfotn.irA or Roicd*. nrot/itziatj Crump* jtymmtery, Colic, C/uH&rn AftrHfU*. tic. In view of the fact that every nemlsT ot tin: huntan'frvniily is mors or las ml a- eted tu some of tire above complaints, besides i nutncrahle other conditions iu life, which, by tile assistance of a little knowledge „r exi reiae of common sense, they may he al't -30 to regulate their of diet, and with the assistance of a good tonic, secure |.er inanent health. In order to accomplish this desired obieeF, the true course to pursue is, certnin'ly, tnat-whKrh v-'rll prodtte.- a rmtnrat ttatedf things at the least hazard of vitm strength and life : -for this end Dr. Hostetler lias introduced to ti:is country a pi'-pnn. tion calh'd HOSTKTTEII’S STt>M AUK HITTERS, which at this day is not a tie medicine, but one that has beetj tried for years, giving satisfaction to nil who huv used it. The Hitters operate powerfully Hjsia tho stomach, bcw-eU and liver, restoritijr them to healthy and vigorous action, and thus by the simple process of str- ng'betting nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. Diarrham, dysentery or flux, so generally... contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by the change of water and diet, Will bo speedily regulated bv a Brief'nee of this preparation. Dyspep-ia, a diseatte which is probaidy more proveleni wheu taken 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 fail by using HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT* TERS as per directions on the bottle. For this disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some Vind.Hhen why not use an article known to tie infallible t Eyety country have their Bitters as a pre ventive of disease, e and strengtftening of the system in genera., anil among them-all there is Dot to be found a more healthy geople than the Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, baaed upon scientifie experiments which has attended to advance the destiny of this great preparation iu th* medical scale of science. FEVER AND AGUE. This trying Snil provoking disease, which fixes Its relenUess grasp on tlie body of man, redues.„ Lin to a mere shadow In a short space ot time, and rendering him physically and mentally useless, can he defeat oil and driven from the body by tbe use of HOSTKTTEK'fi RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, any of the hov stated diseases con not be contracted when exposed to any ordinary conditions producing them, If the Bittern ate used as per directions. And as It neither crealm nausea nor offends the palate, and rendering unneem eary any change of diet or Interruption -to usual pur suits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed as speedily as Is con sistent with the production of a thorough and perma nent cure. For Persons in advanced years Who are suffering from an enfeebled constitution and Infirm bodjr, these Bitters are Invaluable as a restora tive of strength and vigor, and needs only to be trie* lo be appreciated. And lo a mother wtgte onrrino. these Bitters are Indispensable, especially where tho mother's nourishment Is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently her strength mast yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such os. Hostetler's Stomsch Bitters is needed lo impart temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladies should-by all means by this remedy for all cases of dehUity, and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he hi arqua'nted with the virtues of the Bitten, will recommend their use In all cases of weakness. Cirnox.—We caution lhe public against. using any of Utc many iinitatinus or coun terfeits, but ask for Hostetii n's Um.xbkated Stouacb Bitters, aw* tee that each bottlo has the words “ Vr. i. lloetettor's Stomach Bitters” blown ib the side us the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering ths cork, and observe that our autograph signa ture is on the label. IT Prepared tad sold bj IIOSTETTEI k SMITH, nttsbargb, Pa., sad Mid kj all Ursggtsis, erarer*, aad dealers geaerallf throsghoat tbe railed Wile*. Pattis, Ssuih j tairtra and Ccrmanjr. /SCO VIL A NIC AO, NI H OIILCim, I,A// Wholesale tgesls. Wot ib Gi r-f ngijrt rah J. |L Wotiff, Whftft BXfil-s, Ly T 0. M i g‘,tower.[Atig,rr,!/-If|