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dimes mtfc Settfitrel. COUJOTt JS7 GEORGM. V KDNKsDAV lIOKM>*m AUG. 3, 1853. FOR GOVERNOR: IIERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Oi BALDWIN-. FOR CONGRESS : J*. DISTRICT JAMKS 1.. SEWARD. IH. DISTRICT \- 11. COLQUITT. HU. DISTRICT DAVID .1. HAII.KY. IVtff. DISTRICT W. 11. W. DFNT. Vth. DISTRICT 11 W. CHASTAIN. The Election In A’abanm. The content for Coiitjrets in the second District is h very close one. The returns are very incomplete but enough is known to render it doubtful v. bo is elec ted. The chances sofnr ore in fuver ot Abkocrombie Clopton’s gains in the upper counties aro very great, but the vote in Etifaula shows a decrease of th'ee huu fired on the last Congressional election, and if the lower tier of counties follow suit his defeat 1 certain. Russell Cos, Abercrombie. Ci.ovtos. Girard maj 188 Aied Fort rnaj 75 Crawford maj 17 Salem.... maj 20 Mims maj ~ Harbour Cos. Glenn villa maj Cl Email In rnaj $0 Macon Cos. Tuskegee maj 16*> Auburn maj 40 Macon Cos. Lochepoka tied Notasulga . tied Opelika maj 42 Montgomery Cos. City maj... 112 Robertson's Crtfcw Roads, maj 21 BY TELEGRAPH. EXPRESSLY FOR THE TIMER A SENTINEL. Clopton probahlr Elected—Philips ahead—Mo bile stone for the Democracy. Montgomery, Aug. 2, .”)• 15. P. M. Clopton*s majority over Abercrombie in Montgome ry Cos., is 20. In Macon county, from two hundred and fifty to three hundred. Philips’ majority over Lockwood (whig) in Mobile county, is two hundred and fifty. The whole democratic ticket is elected to the Legislature. Wo received the above dispatch from the Advertiser 4f Gazette , and it may therefore be relied upon. It is almost certain that Abercrombie is defeated, and he owes his defeat mainly to the defection of the Scott icings. Prospects oi the Girard Kail-Road. At the late Rail-Uoad meeting in this city, much valuable information was elicited in respect to the Girard Rail-Road, Wc take great pleasure in laying as much of it before our readers this morning as we were able to oollect. The company has sufficient means to finish the Road lrom Girard to Colbert, a distance of twenty-two and a half miles, and has nn hand an engine and five cars, all paid for: no debts have been contracted except for work on the Road, and the funds are in hand to meet all liabilities theretofore incurred. So far all is safe ; and it is understood that the cars will run over this por tion of the road sometime during the next season. The estimated cost of the road from Colbert to Union Springs a distance of SO miles is $420,000 The amount subscribed on that por tion of the line in grading, (fee., that can be relied on is SIOO,OOO Contractors will take in stock, 115,000 Additional subscription of the city of Columbuß, almost certain, 150,000 Leaving a balance cf $54,000 which the President :s certain he can procure on the line and elsewhere. With the additional subscription therefore of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, the completion of the road to Union Springs is a fixed fact. It is, however, apparent that, without this addi tional aid from the city of 150,00 dollars, the road from Colbert to Union Springe will drao- heavily, and the city of Montgomery be encouraged to build a road to that point, thereby crippling our resources and divid ing thetrade of that noble region with us. Mobile has confirmed her subscription of ono million of dollars, and thereby ensured the completion of that end of the road to Greenville, prodded she is assured that the balance ot the road can be finished in three years. The gap, therefore, between Greenville and Union Springs of S'* miles is the only link wanting to com plete this great enterprise. This part of the road is in a worse condition than any other part of the work; but simply because no efforts have been made to pro cure means for this purpose—at least public attention has been mainly directed to the two ends of the road, and the Directors have given most of their time to them; assured, as they were, that if the work was all completed but this little gap of 58 miles, that the great interests that lay beyond in either direction would spee dily finish it. We fully agree with the Board in the view they have taken. But something has been dene even here. Forty-two thousand one hundred dollars have been subscribed by enterprising farmers on this part of the line, and we are confident that this sub scription will be doubled when the necessity of action is pressed homo upon them. The citizens of New Or leans have already subscribed one hundred ind seventy thousand dollars. The President has also the strongest assurances that at a proper time this subscription will bo increased by the addition of three hundred thousand dollars, either bv the city of New Oilcans or the citi zens. This will leave a very small balance, considering the magnitude at the work and the vital interests in volved, for tho city of Savannah, the Central, South western and Muscogee Rail-Roads to raise to finish the Road. .That tins is a great and profitable enterprise there cun ho no question. It penetrates as rich a country as can be found in the South, and by of the road from New Orleans to Mobile, which isuow certain, the Girard road will be an important link iu the great Hue us steam communication between New \ ork and New Orleans, and the very shortest now iu process of construction. ‘lbis will make it cue of the very best and most profitable roads in the United States, aud thus gives the most certain guarantee thalali money invested in it wid be but a loau of credit for a short time. The tohowmg tables lia”e been Air'iisbM U£> by Mr, U b Rii'et, <;e vry efficient engineer of the road, 2id hr*; ,he retrod upon impli £g I*. i not only well informed but very cautious man. ‘Ac hope our j citizens will give them a careful perusal. Estimated cost of Road to Mobile, including the Rodin*’ stock of the road, depots, side tracks, &c. $4,024,00’ Total amount of subscription, 2,(95.00 Amount required to finish the road, .. $1,229,0CX ESTIMATES OK ANNUAL RECEIPTS. 50.000 through passengers, at s7, s3.'o,i (x •20,000 v*’ay passengers, at $3 50, 7'VJO< Mail 50.001 •25,000 hales of cotton, ‘lerchandisc and Groceries Lumber and miscelh neons products, Gross Receipts, $82,000 40 percent, for expenses on receipts, $340,800 Net profits,... -i ,2Ct Equal to 12s per cent on the capital stock. Estimated cost of road to Union Springs, $028,C0( ESTIMATE Or ANNUAL RECEIPTS. 50,000 bales ot cotton, .10,001 Groceries and merchandise, 20 passengers each wav daily, -I Gross Receipt* SIO7,(XX 40 per cent, for expense? on receipts, 43,1b’’ Net receipts $63,840 Equal to over II per cent on the capita! stock. Estimated cost of road fiorn Colbert to Union Springs, (30 miles,) SI2O,(XX’ Amount subscribed on the lire that can be re lied upon in grading, &c. &e., 100,000 $320, oor Amount that, contractors will fake in ?t00k,.... 116,000 $204,000 If Columbus will subscribe 150,000 The balance of $54,000 will he obtained by new subscription on the line and elsewhere.. $54,000 Girard Kail Koad Meeting. At h meeting held in thin city on Saturday evening. 30th tilt., to take into consideration the propriety of an additional subscription by the city to the Girard Rail Road, his Honor Alex. J. Robison. Mayor pro tern., was called to the chair, and Tennknt Lomax, Esq., re quested to act as Secretary. Maj. Roar. S. Hardaway, the President of the Gi rard Rail Road, in a few pertinent remarks explained the objects of the meeting, the condition and necessi ties of the Road, and the probable cost of its eomple tion to Union Springs, and concluded by demanding an additional subscription of one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars by the city of C dumbus. Hon. Alfred Iverson followed in ft very luminous speech, in which ho gave a history of the Girard Rail Road, the great importance of the work t< the pros perity of the city and to the country generally, the certainty that it will be a profitable road, and that the city could not lose a dollar by the subscription, and concluded by offering the following RESOLUTIONS: Resolved, That the Mayor and Council of the City ot Columbus be and are hereby instructed to subscribe for 1,500 shares in the capital stock of the Girard Kail Road Company, to be paid in the bonds of said city, running to maturity at such times as may be designated by said Mayor and Council. That said bond? shall hear seven per cent, interest, payable half yearly. That the principal and inter est may be made payable at any place within the United States, the Girard Railroad Company paying the difference in exchange between Columbus and the place where pay able. Resolved, That the said bonds shall be delivered to the said Company on or before the first day of January next, and that upon the delivery thereof the said Girard Rail Road Company shaji issue to said city a certificate of stock according to the charter ot said Company. Resolved, That the amount sebscribed by the City of Columbus in pursuance hereof, snail be expended on the Girard Rail Road from the City of Columbus to Union Springs, and the said Mayor ami Council, upon the delivery of said bonds, shall require of said Company ita bond, that the money arising from said subscription shall be thus applied. The resolutions were opposed by T M. Hogan, Esq. Upon the call for the vote upon the resolutions, the meeting very unanimously adopted them—there were but three votes in the negative. The triumph of the friends of the Road was com plete. Judging of the feeling of the community by tile vote of the meeting, there is but one voice here, and that is in favor of the subscription. ALEX. J. ROBISON, Chairman. T. Lomax, Secretary. Larceny. —A man named S. J. Grumps alias Thomp son has been committed to appear at Court on a charge of larceny. He hired a liorse and buggy from D, A. Garrett to come from Girard to Columbus, and made tracks for the Florida line. Northrn Testimony. —The Cincinnati (Ohio) EnyuL rer, referring to the charge so freely but falsely made, that President Pierce has apppointed Freesoiiers to office, savs : Eveu if It wore true, they are the last ones who are en titled to interpose any objection, as they Lave always hugged and embraced that faction, and they certainly should not regret the appointment of their own friends ! But the charge is false. There, is not a single appointee of the President who is not willing to adhere to the com promise adjustment, who is not now as good a Union man as the best whig editor south of Mason and Dixon’s line, and the most of them are a great deal sounder upon the slavery question. News from the Mountains. —The Griffin Jeffersonian aays : We arc authorised by the most reliable sources, to put down the 4th Congressional District at 1,500 majo rity for “Johnson and Dent,” the Democratic candidates. Mississ'ppi Whig Cunventkn. —Tho Mississip pi Whig Convention assembled at Jackson. It was the largest Convention .assembled in tne State for many years. Hon. W. A. Lake, of Vicksburg, was chosen President, and R. K. Arthur, of Vicksburg, and Thomas Palmer, .f Jackson, appointed Secre taries. A general committee of one from each county was appointed. Francis M. Rogers was nominated for governor. The Convention denoun ced General Fierce for appointing free toilers to office. Mr. Rogers has accepted the nomination. Major Gwynn has been re-appointed Chief En gineer of the North Carolina Railroad, at an an nual salary of &5. 00, besides t?3 ; OoO for superin tending the surveys of the road. John A. Cuthbert lias been appointed live oak agent of the Government for Alabama. John M. Daniel, the editor of the Richmond Examiner, has been appointed Charge to Sardinia. Mr. Diamond, the new Governor of Rhode Is land, was formerly commercial Agent at St. Do mil go, afterwards L.S. Consul at \ era Cruz, aud finally made Collector of that pori, daring tiie war, by Gen. Scott. Hon. David R. Atchison, Senator from .Missouri, is stumping the Stale. The war between him and “Old Bullion” rages wi’h increased fury. Flint Judicial Circuit. —The Judicial Con vention lor the Flint District, which convened at Griffin, on the 21st inst., unanimously nom inated the Hon. John J. Floyd ,of Newton, as a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court. - His opponent is the Hoc- Jmpet- H Starke, the present incumbent. The Prospect in Georgia. A friend, (says the Savannah Georgian, oi the 29th inst.,) whoso means of judging entitle his opinion to the highest consideration, writes tc ns from Macon, as follows. We may mention. f or the satisfaction of our Whig friends, that lu is a Union Democrat. His letter is dated July 26th: l feel certain what the result will be —Johnson will he elected by a triumphant majority. The news is cheering from every quarter. Murphy is. no longer a candidate in the fourth. John -on's majority in Cobb’s district will be fully three thousand, and although there are division? in the fifth district as to the Congressional can didates, the Democratic vote is united upon Johnson. It is true Patton is out for Jenkins, but the people of Cherokee know Patton, and consequently .Johnson’s vote will be largely tn creased by Patton’s desertion. In the third dis trict Johnson will get over a party vote, and in the South west we hear of no defections, but a universal spirit of enthusiasm pervades the ranks of our party. No talk about Southern Rights or Union Democrats—all old issues buried— all old animosities healed—and nothing but the brotherly feeling of the old Democracy pervade? the people. The Whigs are down in the mouth, i doubling and disgusted. Tho skies are bright ! and brightening everywhere. 1 have just heard from the meeting in Mc- Donough, in Hen y county, yesterday. There were a thousand persons present, and great en thusiasm prevailed, The Democrats made their nominations for the Legislature, Luther J. Glenn for Senate, a Union Democrat, and two South eru Rights men for the House. Johnson made a great speech, and left a fine impression on all who heard him. Our friends say that we shall carry the fourth district by a thousand votes easy. Truly the glorious work goes brave ly on. Yours, &e., * Terrible Tragedy m Missouri. A negro man about twenty years of age in Boon ville went to the house of John Rains, for the purpose (as he confessed) of offering violence to Mrs. Rains, whose husband was at church. The consequence was that this lady was brutally murdered with a club. The negro attempted also to kill her oldest sou and believed he had done so. Two other children were at the same timo cruelly maltreated, and thrown into the corner of the fence. When Rains returned home his son f old him who had committed the act; and the negro was arrested. The citizens however, were so much incensed that they took the prisoner bv force and burnt him at the stake. A meeting was then called and John Rains was ordered to quit the state suspicion of having been accessory to or at least cognizant of the intended murder of his wife. Another Plum to Young Amkkica. —lt is reported from Washington that Mr. John M. Daniel, editor of the Richmond Examiner , has been appointed Charge d'Wflairs to Sardinia, in the place of Hon. R. K. Meade, declined. Mr Meade is a Southern rights man; but Daniel is the very personification of State rights and Young America, in their most intensified embodiment. Had lie been appointed minister to Turkey we should count upon a war between tho Porte and the Czar in less than six months, whether the uitimatissimiim of Nicholas were accepted or rejected. Rut in Sardinia he must content him self in helping the exiles of Austria to reach this country, or in writing letters for the newspapers. It will be a great relief, however, to the old fogies of Old Y irg’mia to get this young dash ing and untameable salamander out of the way. Editorial Convention. —What do our friends of ; the Dress in Georgia say to a meeting of tho : Editors of the State, in this city, during the ap proaching Stale Fair iu October. The occ-a- I sion will be a very attractive one, and we have ! no doubt that many members of the Press will be in attendance. The time is favorable, and i the necessity for a Convention of this char* i actor almost imperative. The failure in Macon, last Spring, is no argument against a second at I tempt to effect a meeting of the fraternity. Breih ; ren of the Press, let us hear from yon, and let | the response be favorable. We can promise | you a hearty welcome on the part of the‘'cruft” !in this city, and open house at the “Editors Tent.’*— Georgia Home Gazette. The Her. Marti,i l*. Parks, late!pastor ofSt. Paul’s and assistant Minister of Trinity Church in New York, died on the [homeward passage of the steamship Arctic, on Thursday, the 21 st ; inst. Dr. Parks was horn in North Carolina, educated at tho Military School at West Point, and for some years was a leading Minister of the Methodist Church. He was at one time ; pastor of the first Church of his persuasion in Richmond, Ya., whence he transferred to the Professorship of Mathematics in Randolph Ma con College, Virginia. He subsequently united | himself with the Episcopal Church and came to New York, His disease was consumption. The Girard Rail Road Loan. —The voting 1 yesterday was pretty general, and conducted with great equanimity. The few dissentients— for very few they were, as compared to the i numbers of ballots; had scarcely an argument to found their exceptions on, save the exploded fear of involving posterity. The vote stood— yeas 125, uavs 33. — Mobile Register. Rail Road Across Florida..—Tho Jackson ville (Fla.) Republican slates that the whole stock has been subscribed for the construction of a railroad across the Peninsula of Florida. The route aud termini are not definitely fixed. Tam pa Day will probably lie the western terminus. Washington Gossip. —R. G. Barnwell, of 8. C. has been appointed consul at Amsterdam.— The rumor of the establishment of a press at Washington, to be called the Xational fPcmo crat, is revived. J. W, Forney, it is said, will be the editor, and it will advocate Southern democratic Union interests. Chohra.—' 'Phis disease ha* been raging fa tally amongst the boatmen on the Chesapeake aud Ohio canal, above Harper's terry, and cholera morbus also prerails to rr eat extent on hi and, MF Union of Whitaker’s “Southern Magazine” with “Th’ Eclectic.” We are grat Tied to be able to announce (lie union of those two valuable monthlies, which has been for some tin:., past matter of negotiation. 1 he woik will herafierbe conducted under the joint edi torial direction of D. K Whitaker, Esq., and Pro lessor J. H. Fitten. Both these gentlemen are eim nently qualified by their talents, education and ex perience to conduct-itch a work with success and reputation. Mr. WhitaKer nas long ocen connect ted with periodical Literature of the Sontiu He i a ripe scholar and a fine writer. Lis able man agement of the ‘‘Southern Quarterly Review.” a work which he projected and conuucted with figar-l ability for some years —lias settled the question oi his entire fitness for such an enterprise. To those who are acquainted with Prolessor f’ ;t i. H n hi- connection with the Oglethorpe University the laurels he won there, and the line taste he on nvariably exhibited in the conduct of the“ Eclectic,” t is unnecessary to say a word by way oi recoin ponding him to popular favor. The united work will commence its carver on the Ist of next September, with :i large subscription list, ind with every prospect of a wide spread and per manent popularity. It will re tarn the name of the •‘Southern Eclectic,” embracing selections from the best journals of Great Britain, and the Continent ct Europe, and original contributions from the pens of gifted Southern writers Those who may have received throe numbers of Mr. Whitaker” Southern Magazine,** published oy Messrs. Johnson & Cavis, of Cinnt&bkq S. C., will, we ore informed, be supplied wib the entire nisiji hers of tiie ‘ Southern Ei iectic” for one year in con sidiM tßion of the Interruption that occurred in the progress c-f the ib/wer wotk, so that those subscri bers* will receive twelve mu niters, for their year’s subscription, in addition to the tiueo published at Columbia. The-editors wouiu respectfully request newspa pers throne 1 ’ out Georgia and South Carolina, in Charlotte N., C. Columbia and Nashville, Tennessee, and Montgomery and Huntsville (Ala) to publish this announcement bv wav of information. | Kidnapping Indians. —We have the latest dis covery—-that Don Francisco Marty y Torreas has been occupied for some time past, in kidnapping In dians from the coast of Yucatan, and making forci ble disposition of them for his own use, service, and ; benefit here, as property. He has grounds allow ed him at the island of Maggerres. tor fishing pur. poses, by the Yucatan authorities, and for deposit of necessary material, residence and anchorage, in an honest pursuit- which he has perverted to pur poses of slavery, or forced apprenticeship—conven ing his buildings into bavaeoons for his Indian sub jects, and. as opportunity serves, shipping them in his smacks to Havana. The game has been dis covered by the arrest, of h s agent, and will be blocked in a way most disagreeable to himself. Brutal Murder of a Female. —A murder was committed in North Haven, Connecticut, on the 24tii instant, on the wife of Mr. Brasilia Bradley, i a highly respectable citizen of that place. The j family had gone to church, Lin ing her at home, j and when Mr. B. returned he found her dead upon j the floor and the hoiine robbed. She was stabbed ■ and cut in a savage manner. A young Irishman named Michael Jennings, formerly in Mr. Bradley’s | employ, bus been arrested on suspicion of being i the murderer. He exhibits a. good deal of agita | tion. A &20 bill with marks of blood upon it ha* jus; been taken from the man with whom lie lodged i on the night of the murder. Terribh Explosion m Near York. —On Tues : day afternoon a large steam boiler in the extensive : j foundery of John Pratt, in Attorney street, sudden- ; ly collapsed, blowing the rear wall and roof of the ! building into Ridge street, besides frightfully scald- j ing four of the employees in the establishment, i • and fracturing the skull of a grocer who was sit j ting upon his front stoop in Ridge Street. The j ;. names of the injured men. are Thomas Service, I David Barry, Wm. (.Yonnard, G. Barry and Thom : as Riley, all of whom are in u dangerous condition. large fragments of the boiler fell upon the roofs ! of several house* in the vicinity, and also shattered ; i a number of doors and windows. The cause of j the accident was a want of water. John Bull —humane, negro loving “Uncle Torn” John Bull —can dog a colored man ! The ’ Cape Town Mail, May 14, gives an account of the I public Hogging of two black men. They “wen: • 1 tied up to a post as the. market was proceeding, and j •in the presence <f’ men, women ana children, tin I 1 derwent the torture of receiving on their exposed ; ! bodies some twenty or thirty lashes apiece. * J - — Bob* ! ton Post. The Lewisburg C ■hran'cle states that tire : Hon. R. M. T. Hunter recently pure hosed sonic 14,000 acres of mountain land lying so Greenbrier ■ 1 anti Nicholas counties for himself ami a friend.- 1 The Chronicle give* a flattering account of the ri sing prospects of that : mportent section of the ! State. Escape of a Slave. —On the 22d ult, the brig lion-nee sailed from Wilmington, N. C. for Bos* ton, and on the 10th insfc., while off Nantucket, a slave was found secreted on board. The cap* tain, on reaching Boston, anchored in the har bor, and proceeded to the telegraph office to telegraph to Wilmington, and during his ab sence a mob of whites and blacks boarded his vessel, and, in defiance of the mate, took the si avc away. How they ascertained so soon that lie was on hoard is not stated. U. S. District Attorney. —Geo. 8. Owens, Esq.. oi Savannah, Ga., has been appointed V. S. District Attorney for that Di-triet, vice Henry Williams, Esq. Reward of Fidelity. —A faithful body servant of the into A ice President King, it is said, is now living in Washington. He was set free by Mr. King, who also gave him 82,000 in money, and ! his gold watch, for the faithful manner in which : he served him. XT A young greenhorn was told that if he pressed a certain bashful young lady .ffie would sing. The uoxf evening he asked her to sing and she excused herself. ‘•Why, Tiuira,” said he, “don't you think you could thing if I thq wee-zed you a little grain.” More. Chinese Slaves. —On tiie 12ih, per Spanish ship\ ietoria. Bavcno, master, 1*24 days from Macon, we have 340 Asiatics for labor colonisation, to the consigtintc.il of the Spanish Company’s agent in Havana, B. Pcreda. But one or two deaths. it is saul the small pox prevails n an alarm - •eg exiert m Moyameusiog, FMlad* lphia, among tin: Slacks of that district. ‘XT’ H*\ m belling id C iliieruia it sixty dollars j pet ton, J3&’ - ? st i I*6 Bsmoc-iu, O') Whiyi- 4 i A :n OHvt* **-i**d tnli? vt Cofuffi?.-**, ARRIVALS AT WHITE SULPHUR *ppt MERIWETHER COUNTY RI *NGS, ■ July I.—J. A. Heard, S. Cutwright’ I c; . , Grange; Francis Kendal, Greenville: A. y,/Y ‘• • daughters, Mufcogeo. i, .~*uaer ; ;:r . July 2. —.T. T. Gone and lady, John Buimn ri„ O. Rogers. J. C. Todd, LaGrange; J. L p ’.’. 1 u .p ‘i T. Hall, Greenville; E. Nolly, LaGrani ■ H W. Holioweii,Talbot. c,e,J - ‘-L;, li Hazic;ine * Trou P ; Dr. Long,Fl : j.; ~ July L—A. Martin, S. Wellborn, Miss 0 V Meriwether ;E. P. Beaeharn, A. P. Mootv ;>” Ector, Miss E. Davis,Greenville: C. How n.i r* v ’ JuSv 5. —J. R. Bates, Charleston : J ip,;.-,),’ ‘ ka; W. Thompson, Ala. * . /2 July-6.—W. J_ Sterling,Troup; R Heard V ? ris, Greenville -. M. Buck, Augusta; W. A. p. j , 1 ‘• I C. A. Redd. G. T. Banks, Columbus; j.p o|i.!’ 0 |i.!’,.1 J. Sturkie, T. W. Dunn, Salem ;J. Tvv ■ i I Va.; J. P. Crump, T. Kendall,Greenville';’J. oi',- !) >: Augusta ;B. F. 11. Lindsay and lady, Troup : q*'*jc ‘ : I and family, C. Lewis, master W. Redd. Coinin'.’. ' i: ; I July 7.—J. Pasfmore, J. 13. Foster, E E. San i , n riaA. J. Carlisle, Ala.; J. M. Raum, Coiurni ’ i Reese and lady, W A. Adams, Miss D:ivF,Gr) I July 9.—Mrs. Ramsay and children, Harris ; )’ ‘j‘ Y I tian, Warm Springs ; Ur. Villard, S C.; W ‘ f \d’ Harris; Wm. Wood, Meriwether; Mrs. Hanunpil mV Robison, Columbus; Dr. Hamr.er, Harris. *’■ July 30.—J. M. C.Shewmate and lady, West P . H. Harris, W. T. Harris, Greenville; A. MeDou v Inmbus; Col. McMuth, J. A- Simonton.F \P 1 I ,J W. Gilhner, Dr. Breedlove, A. D. Gales. li.V; 1 Dr. Wright, Grccnviiie ; C. Dendy, J. N. Ran n J.M.,Russell, ‘i afoot: W. Castleberry, Troup • M'kV Mae on; Rev. O. Smith, LaGrange; J. Brew-V I Torrance, Columbus. July 11.—W. A. Daniel, J. F. Little, Mr. and V. - ; n. cliff, Talbot; Miss Flewel'en, Thomaston ; M i,,j Meriwether; D. P. Hill, Esg. and lady, MissC.'tT Miss V. Crook, Hamilton ; Mrs. W. A. Redd n'■„ and N. Redd, W. B. Pryor, Columbus. July 12 —Mr. and Mrs. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. p, i 0 ... I Greenville ; Mr. ami Mrs. J. K.'Kedd and child] I Mary L. Redd, Miss F. A. Redd, W. Lewis, [j,,V ) Wellborn, J. Isham, J. Hamilton,Columbus ; C 1.G.),. ham, Harris; J. B. Wynn, LaGrange. July 13—0. 11. Stanly, Montgomery; Rev. 11.11.);,. Queen, Collinsworth Institute; J. R. Preston \V n Tyree, Va.; J. M. Hughes, I. T Robinson, Colambiv W. J. Anderson and family, Foil Val'ey ; Mrs. Dr. i : child and servant, D. P. Hill, Hamilton ; W. I'eddv V A. Snell, Hillsboro ; J. T. Morris, Jasper. July 14.-—Mrs. Dr. Hill, LaGrange ; J. A. .Mr.’ , ... lady, Troup ; Mrs. Dowell, Ala.; Col. W. C. Osborn an, servant, J. B. Walker, Dr. M. .Tones and servant, }j Miss S. Smith, LaGrange ; J. B. Ragland, Mrs. A.V, .. I son, Miss C. Iverson, master J. Iverson, J. Hewhr ,-..1 H. Daniel, Columbus ; Dr. Powers, Ala ; W. T. Bur. I Charleston ; Miss Mustiau, Waim Springs. July IS.—H. Stern, Hon. M. J. Wellborn, Columbus Dr. W. 11. Haniner, Rev. T. C. Stanley, J. A. Staulcv, I Miss Stanley, Greenville. I July 10.—J. Lewis, C. Howard, Columbus; Dr.lrbr. | Harris; T Lindsay, Troup ; T. H. Cowan, Texas. July 17.—J. Hajerty, Ala.: J. M. Beail, Can oil July 18. —D. P. Hill and lady, Miss V. Crook, Miss C I Crook, Hamilton : Mr. Kerr and lady, Augusta. July 19.—Dr. R. A. Ware, Mrs. Ware and ehildre I Misses Sand J. Ware, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell :n I I Miss S. Mitchell, A fl. Shepherd, Misses Eugr :V-:, M •••.• I anJ Charlotte Weems, Columbus; MissM. Dugas, Augr- I ta ; G. E. Gager, Columbus. July 20.—M. R. Downer, Muscogee ; A. If. Fi wv !• ; R. B. Kyle and lady, J. Kyle, Miss L. Kyle, Coluiniu-'i I Miss Murphy, Chalybeate Springs, Rev. Otis Smith, L - I Grange. Jirly 20 — C. W. Rawson, Albany ; T. J. Gunn, J. J, I Gorham, Harris ; G. Y. Banks, A. S” Hays, G. DeLaunay and lady, Col. Grier, M. Torrance,Columbus ; S. it Ik ner, Chalybeate Springs; Dr. Villard, S C.: M. Dvvintli, Enon, Ala.: M. Cox, Clayton, Ala.; T. P. Randle, Ma con eo. Ala.: W. Wood, Meriwether. July 22.—8. {]. Lindsay and lady, L. N. Rerun.-/., T j B. Greenwood, Miss E. Gieenwood, Miss E. Haralson Miss 0. Haralson, Miss F. Haralson, Miss N. Haralson, Gen. Hu A. Haralson, lady, child and servants, Miss li. ; Cuibcison, Troup co.; J. T. Butler, Ala.: Dr. M G. I Jones, Harris co.; S. Thomas, Rev. W. R. Tookc nil! • dy, LaGrange ; Miss Leary, W. li. Pryor, E. G. Daw.-on, Mrs. J. Bk Hill, Miss M. Threewitts, Mrs. McGough, J. B. Davis, Columbus; W. H Long, Savartnah. July 23.—A. P. Rood, lady, children and servants; iL i rence ; 1. Lane and lady, R. J. Morgan, LaGrange : J. ‘! :C. Shumate, M. Cox, Aia.; N. N. Beall, Carr ;J. Me-1 Gough, J. B. Iliif 11. K Hill, Columbus: Dr A. D. Brue-- ; and family. Americas. . . July 21.—T. J. Hollv, Mr. Dolly, W. D. F, roe, L. | Smith, Troup : \V. T. Harris, G. W. Graveo, Greenvilt. July 23.— A. T. Tatum, Miss F. Chappell, S. Cutva /. ‘l’roup ; Rev. C. P. 13. Martin and daughter, Griffin Female. College; M. V. Marcus, Columbus: Miss C. Wellborn, !S. M. Wellborn, .Meriwether co.; J. B. Walker, Hani* A. Martin, Meriwether, Gen. C. H. Dupont, Fla ; C.; Rose, Miss Rose, Aia. ; T. A. Richardson, Thoinaston Dr. W. Sawyer, Aia. Wm. Ji. Thumiert, a highly respectable citizen of Bd* iinore, aay that ►Stabler’* Anodyne Cherry Expectorant I entirely cured him of a threatened Consumption of six months, standing. He has since recommended U f.imauv oihens, and it has m every instance done ail that could h: expected from medicine, it is used by many of the m- • experienced Physicians. If you have a Cough, try it! -See advertisement in another column. Jul yS— 1 m RAHWAY’S REGULATORS Do not gripe, pain, weaken, or sicken tiio patient Small doses regulate, large doses purge. One Regulator will gently evacuate the bow-els and regulate every organ in th system. They act upon the liver, the stomach, kidney-, and bladder. They cure eostivenovs, liver complaint, dys pepsia, kidney complaints, biliousness, levers of aii kinds. + No disease or pain can airlift the system wink- under tho influence 01R. R. R. Reinedie-- Price oi It. It. R. Relief, 23 ct=s., 50 els. and Si “ “ “ “ Resolvent, 81. “ “ “ “ Regulators, 25 cts. per box. R. ii. R. Office, 162 Fulton street, N. Y. July 7-1 m j Holloway’ x Pit In are an Infallible Remedy for the j cure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas. —There are da y so many unueniabie proofs of the cfiicaey of Holloway )■ Pills in the cures of diseases of the Chest, arising eitlr r : from old coughs, recent colds, wheezings or shortness oi breath, that all persons, whether young or old, suiierinj 1 trom such complaints, should have immediate recourse . to these invaluable Pills, as a il.ir trial will show their ex traordinary powers. Many persons v. ho were scarcely able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at death’s 1 door, have been completely cured by this remedy, to th* astonishment of those who have witnessed their sulie-l ings. July b—lrn Neuralgia. —This formidable disease, which seems to baffle the skill of physicians, yields like magie to Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Boy den, formerly of the Aster House. New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Rich- . 9 mond, Ya., is one of the hundreds who have been cured of severe Neuralgia by Carter's Spanish Mixture. •Sincehis cure, he has recommended it to number- oi others who were suffering with nearly every form of ui— ease,w th the most wonderful success. He says it is the most extraordinary medicine he has ever seen used, and the best blood purifier known. A ‘ See advertisement in another column. July 6—lm SPECIAL NOTICES. tSTWE are authorised to announce I.'A VU) J. R AK BUR as a cat uiduto for Clerk oi the Superior < ‘ourt •’ .Muscogee County, at the election in January next June 25, ISsJ—wA.twte. CITRATE OF MAGNESIA This agreeable beverage auJ excellent summer Elate e esa be fbaai .freshly prepared, and well iced, at GEsNER A PEASQDVS Fine Drag Store,eiga of die Negro and Mortar. * Also, o-sdi and Congi-.-sv V-'aterv mioo coal arid abl*. Juuc 15 txvtf