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niNii'iiueivm
MISCELLANY.
h'nglanS ul t'WIM.
The dream of Great Britain for the l«at quarter
of a oentury h a been the oultlvatioa of Cotton in
herenlonlea in sufficient quantities to render her
independent of America. With tide view aha baa
expended million* in fraitleae experiment* ; baa
imputed the need of the flneat Valletta* _o» tbe
plant; baa paid liberal amount* to pj“'
ters, and ha* by torn* tried the collar* of Cotton
in various section* ot her vast Want lndiapo***#-
sion*. and in the Southern coaat of Africa. It
would accrn that a fatality attend* the** effort*,
f»r, with ad the ingenuity skill, and la»i*h expe -
diinn-whfoti England ba* wasted, her aaoewahaa
luirn an acanty mm to make it apparent that the
Southern state* of our Union, yet remain with oat
a rival in thte department of acrionlinre and labor.
Although in many portions of tho immeoae colo
nial acquisition of Great Britain It U abaolntely
certain that the climate andaoil are near identical
with tho*e oftlie Southern States, ona or two In
d'n-prnsable elements are wanting, without which
abc cannot hope to compete with ua. The moat
important of thoae i« probably »Uve labor—and by
thi* wc do not merely comprehend that euforeed,
regular and compulsory system of toll which onr
domestic institution* enable na to apply—bat par
ticularly that speciea of Übor, which from tha
physical organization of those by whom itia accom
pli-hod, can he performed without injury to health
and with positive eaae and oomfort, in the midet
of the fervid raya of a tropical summer son. Thi*
is a cousi lcration which is frequently overlooked,
but which is almost conclusive of the argument.—
Thus, for example, in the East IndU and Britiah
enterprise may command the languid sinews and
reluctant labor of her ooolias ; but admitting the
favorable circumstancee of locality and tempera
tare such labor can neither be is oonataut, at
harmless, aa productive, nor as cheap at that of
opr slaves. The same argument may be extended
with equal force to the Cape of Good Bop*. An
equal amount of effort will not give the results
we wittier on our own cotton plantations, and if
the dtSfriptiou of cotton obtained, turns out really
a* good a* that of America, it is hr dearer, ana
will not he purchased by the manufacturer and
consumer, when they can procure it from the
Houih at a less price. We are fully oonvinced,
therefore that the hope of Great Britain, to break
down American slave labor, and shake off the
shackles which her commercial dependanoe on the
United Stutcs haa thrown around her, will prove
but a delusivo ohimera— each stuffs* dream* ara
made of.
Th- ae remarks are called forth by an article In
a London journal, which urges vebemantiy the
importance of attending to the culture of cotton
in Australia, oa the grand desideratum of the day.
‘ “ The manufacturer* of England," aaya this Bri
tlah sheet, “ have been anx on* to get a supply of
cotton from some other source than the United
hut's; tor, considering the precarious nature of
our political relations with America, and the
somewhat imflsmmable temperament of some
Americans, it must always bo regarded aa an in
socure dependence for such an important article
as cotton wool. In the Australian colonies, Bng
land is presented with ample means for getting
rid of its - euendance on Amertoa for cotton.” It
might perplex tbn London journalist if he were
rcqnlred to substantiate the last assertion. In
the broad extent if Australia, spanning a conti
nent from it* Northern to its Southern extremity,
there are undoubtedly hundred of mil** of fer
tile territory admirably adapted for the produc
tion of cotton. But the difficulty presenting it
*eif upon the threshold of the inquiry is, who is to
cultivate the cotton fields? The labor is wanting,
and yoar* would bo required before such an amount
of meniiul exertion oould be concentrated in the
cotton region bh would suffice to supply England
with halt the number of bales she annually im
ports from America.
But supposing that this tremendous obstacle
were overcome—granting what is next to impossi
ble, Hist Australia was actually made to proauoe *
million bags of ootton per annum, we would like
our sanguine friend oftne London Journal of Com
incrce to answer two queries; first, at what com
pensation in the wsgus of labor could this prnduo
£<ou ho obtained, and secondly, whst would be the
ijill'.-once in the freight, and consequently in the
cost of tin! article to the manufacturer, between
the importation of cotton into England, seventeen
thousand miles from Australia, or five thousand
from New Orleans'? When Great Britain shall
have discovered the scoret of diverting the imtni
cputit* from thu pursuit of gold, and of inducing
them to plow the Hold, plant the seed, piok the
cotton, &e., at s prico approximating to that Os
slave labor, and when, by improve oenta yet un
known in the art of navigating th* ocean, she
will have found means to import Australian as
cheap a* American ootton, it will be time tor her
to speak of gening rid of her dependence on us.
Until that period shall arrive, our sometime mo
ther, tliougl never ardent friend, Great Britain,
must content herself with waxing wealthy on the
product es Southern slave Industry, rasugre our
“ inflammable temper" and the preoarious nature
of her political relatione with us.— New Orleans
Jiff.
Turkey aud ilunaia.
Tho hint nosrn from Conatantinop'e indicato
tl «onh!e, if not war, in that quarter. Prinoe
jj,. MHOhikotr, who haa boon long in the Ottoman
capita.' aog otiuttng for tho anpremaoy of the Greek
church of* protection by hia Imperial meeter,
hudvone on N» r< * * Huasien Steamer, and, having
aoiiMil* aUi'iiitl'm to the Porte, saw the eight
<!iy* ullotvod for an answer expire without the con
oo '.ilmi of hia ilemaud. At thm juncture, Reaoheid
Pacha, the Anti Ku*«ian niinlatar, wa* entrusted
with tno portfolio of foreign affaire, while it was
ffenoru'ly admitted that England aud France uni
ted in maintaining the independent aotion of
Turkey. Austria, though an adherent of the
Luiin church, in all probability, atill cleave* to It*
northern ally, inasmuch a* the soul of the “young
Nero” must be alternately ewayed by hia fear of
national dismemberment it no abandons the
strong support of Russia, and by a greedy hope of
unoiK if Turkey *lmll ever be partitioned among
European potentates.
Tho menace of Kussinatthia moment is not to
bo disregarded. If that Colosnal power shall decide
to throw it* armies into China during tbe present
successful revolution, and at tho same time seizes
upon Constantinople by a coup dr main, the West
Europe can lmvo no alternativo or apologv for re
training Irom war. England ha* confessed repeat
edly that the opium trade with China was indie
peiisuhlo for hor Eastern possessions; and, aa
Napoleon long ago said to Aloxandar—“ tbe pos
soe’sion of Constantinople secures tbe Empire of
Korop®*”
In such a crisis it is well to recur to history and
to ni'llce tin) pertinacious consistency with whioh
the Russian sovereigns have carried out the poHoy
of tliair most illustrious Czar. Peter the Great
not only built a capital amid marshes, and colled
a nation into civilized exis once among tbe fami
lies of the w rid, but he foresaw the probable
destiny of the barbarian hordes he organized, and.
at his death, left thorn a “ political testament”
which is the biblo of his auooesaore:
“My descendants on the throne," said he,
“ought cumlull vto establish the closest alliance
with Austria; and, while they seem to support
tier pretensions to tho sovereignity of ell Germany,
they should, in secret, foment a jealously among
the Germanic princes. Besides this, my succes
sors ehnnUl elr'ce to ntate it neeeetary /or thm to
net our aeeiot met, whioh will outitle us to a tort
of protectorate, end, in time, will open the way to
our absorption of the oountry that demands our
aid
“ Austria must bo interested by na in tha ex
pulsion of ihu Turks from Europe, and should
Constantinople fail, Austrian jealousy must be
central zed either by »r uing the other European
powers against hor, or by abandoning in her hvor
n port, on of the conquered territory, which after
ward* toe may ntate.
" Tiie Greeks iu Hungary, Turkey and Southern
Potted, who arc now divided among themselves,
inusi bo rallied around Russia as a central point,
Russia must ho their pivot, and, by the rneane of a
oert ’in ecclceiattioil tupremucy, toe shall toon obtain
an absolute sovereignty."
The passages we have rapidly translated from
this horoscope of the Russian future, display tlia
remarkable foresight and knowledge es Peter the
Groat. Whether the policy is a wise one, w* do
not pretend to decido. It the Northern horde* are
again lot looso to overun the South, they may re
tnrn to their colder regions with the refinements
and civilization that a century and a half have
tailed to instill into tho nomadte who were hived
in village* and drilled into a docent reapeot for
humanity. Russia in truth is a tremendous pow
er. llor organization is entirely military and her
torce is obedient to a single will. Plaoed in the
centre of the old world, ahe mingles in herself the
K,utv.il/frlf ot tho Calmtik Tarter and the eleganoe
oftlie' French fop. The offorta of the present Em
peror have boon rather directed towards the con
centration And development of what he already
possess, s than the expansion of his territory. Yet
It ha. always been .*<l* "hjeet,*f
to obtain an entrance J'wn the Black Sea Into the
Atlantic through .the Meatterranean. If he can
subdue Constantinople,—the Gibraltar of the
East,—and obtain the consent or tore* til* com
pliance of Western Europe, he may P“* n<»
final administration aooount" as tho Executor or
Petor’s " political will.” , _ . ,
We think, however, that Franoe and England
will oppose him. We linv* the beet authority to
sav that In, hates tho tatter, and he has surely never
loved the so. mer since ho refhsed to salute Louis
Philippe, as well as Louis Napoleon, with the royal
aud fraternal address ’* mon/rere."
There is a prophecy current among the Turaa
that tlu ir empire in Europe will laet four hundred
years. As M hornet took Constantinople on the
29th Mat. 1458—i Old Bt>le)-thi» period termi
nate-to da; —on the 10th ot Juno, 1868.—Bam
,'uove Amsrinin.
Singular Rare or Hupaa Being*.
'Thor-' are uow in London two very singular hu
man Vine*, nfa race whioh bas hitherto been
verv litUo Known to the civilized world. They
came from South AlVioa, where they are sailed
Earthlnon. They ure totally diaLnet from*)!
other known African races—«a much so as it > they
had dropped opon this earth from another planet.
They are diminutive In size—mere pigmies—and
unacquainted even wit the »rtofbuudiQg > butt*
They aheltor them*elv<* in o*«e*» and crevioea of
the earth ; when these are wanting they take arti
ficial scoopir.irs ou the surface, which they Une
with leaves, and cover with brenchee. The Hot
tonnes n..d Bushmen are the avowed enemiea of
the Earthmen, and when they meet them wiU ehoot
them down like vermin. The |>oor little defence
less Earth.men have no refuge hot in holes, trees,
or thickets, and the tribe i« fast verging to *l
- They area poor, weak people—one ot
Nature's freaks —aud destined not to perpetuate
their race. Few colonists have seen them; end
although it is known that a few still linger in the
mountains, they arc rapidly dying sway, and will
become at rsdition of an elfish afrits-race-of-old.
The two individuals above mentioned were car
ried to England from the Cape of Good Hope two
or three y ears ago, and have now become domes
ticated in an English family. The Horning
Chronicle, from which we take these particulars,
describes these little Earthmen as s boy tnd girl,
the former fourteen and the latter sixteen jeers
of uge, and “complete little fairies’’ in sppearanoe.
The boy is three feet three sud s hal inches in
bcicht.’and the girl a trifle taller. Their skin is of
the brghesl aud most transparent bronze, and as
smooth a* polished marble. In tonn the little
creatures are perfect—their delicate limbs standing
out in i he most graceful symmetry, and every mo
tion instinct with the untaught ease of nature.
The faces, although decidedly African in feature,
are full of sweetness and good humor, with an
expression of archness and intelligence.
They arc named Martini* aud Flora. In their
savnire state they ted on locusts, ant-eggs, and
inch snuid game as they could take. Until thev
were carried to England they had no idea of God
•r any supreme p wer. Ai present they have been
taught some of the customs of civilised life, and
are ah'e to speak little English words, to sing little
popular airs, and—the first of Earthmen—to play
Utlie airs, on a piano
Few sights ure more interesting to a thinking
person than that of the laat of a nee of human
Kings ou the point ot being blotted out from the
face of the earth. The individuals in question
seem to constitute one of the most anomalous
forms of our spoeics that have ever yet been
brought to the notice of naturalist or the ethn#
wist. It is to be hoped that further light will
be thrown on their history by scientific researches.
A gentleman gives us me following fheta, whioh
we Isv before our readers. On the Brd lost., there
VB s s Green Fly got into the esr of Mr. J. M- Gsr
7er, ol Bradley county, in thie state, wtaraii ta
rn, jiwd about an hour. In the conree of eight or
ten hours afterwards, his ear be cams very painful,
which increased so that in a short time he became
entire!' m useless, when s Physician was called in
who ekmicted fonr hundred and three magoto
from the patient’s ear, when he immedtatata recov
ered his faculties, aud is now entirely well —Lou
don(T«>n )
An old female Uiisei uied at Kiclimond, • few
ago, and on searching her premises, it to Mid
♦ w » 800 in specie, and #B,OOO to tank notes,
ru * by worm* Mid bogs, ware
m uui#
The Hartal Hies at Mewtreal.
awgfswmsv. Psasanßr-saa^—Waamv* by telegraph
•O Saturday the announcement of the occurrence
of a fatal and bloody riot st Montresl, on the occo
eioo of* leoture by rather Gavasxl. The Montreal
Herald of tha 10t£ make* th* anoement
Os the riot and it* maUuctaoly consequence* .
Aa advertised. Signor Gsvazxi met a numerous
Church, st o’clock P. M.—
y of our most respectable Citizens, with their
fhmiues, being present. About 7)f o’clock we
want to the door of the church, where we fouud
Cant. Ermalinger with a strong posse of police,
some 10 or SO in number.
At this time, and for about half an hour after
wards, groups of wild, ragged, rnffian-.ooking men
wereaneemnied around ti e door of the church, and
at different points between the church and McGill
street. We mixed freely among these people, and
conversed with more than one of those *tbo are
considered leaders of the Irish Catholic party. We
were assured by them that they had only come to
th* ground to use their iufloenoe to prevent a
disturbance.
About quarter to eight o’ dock a bond of ruffians
— we learn, for although in sight we were at too
great a distance to sec more than that a general
melee had taken place —attacked and overpowered
the polioe, Capt. Ermalinger receiving a severe
wound on tfa* head, and proceeded U> force tbeii
way into the church, from which a body of 15 or
SO repulsed them— several shots from gun* and
pistols being fired on both sides. The assaulting
party were effectually routed, and two or three of
their number were left dead or wounded on the
ground, and shortly after were removed in cabs by
heir accomplices.
Boon after this occurrence a company of the 26th
Camsronisns marched from Craig street and were
drawn up between the engine house and that street.
All seemed perfectly quiet, and remained so until
about m o'clock.
When the lecture was concluded the audience
began to leave the church. The troops were then
marched serose Craig street and took their posi
tion in two lines acro-s Ksndegonde street, one
nearly opposite Zion Church, and the other gome
hundred paces nearer Craig street. A good-deal
of hooting sod noise prevailed at this time, and
on the McGill street side of Craigstreet some diffi
culty with the loweat line of troops occurred, and
two or three shots were fired. In other respect*
all seemed peaoeable.
W* were at this time at the corner of Bt. James
and McGill street, and hod a clear and distinct
view of the troops, and of the people in their im
mediate vicinity. There we taw no cause for such
a measure — for there was absolutely no rioting,
and the people were harrying from the church
bat to our aetonishment the troops fired two dis
tinct running volleya among the citizens. It was
time to attend to one’s own safety. We beat a
rapid retreat from this apparent scene of wanton
and uncalled-for slaughter.
The following, so far as we have been able to
ascertain, is a hat of the killed and wounded:
Peter Gillespie, clerk in Mr. Johnson’s store
shot through the head with a musket ball, and
mortally wounded. He died this morning. E.
Crosby Clark, a relative of Mr. Tyre, of Ty re, Col-
Juohon & Co.—shot through the heart ami killed.
ariua Hutchinson, killed. Mr. Adams, son of
City Councillor Adams, mortally wounded—shot
through the luuga. Mr.J. O'Neil—shot througli
the body—not expected to recover. Master Wal
lace, a lad 14 yestaofage—severely wounded. Mr.
Clare, book keeper at W. Lyman & Co.’s—shot
through the foot with a musket ball. Mr. Ilib
bert. Long Point—also shot through the foot witl.
a musket hall. A lad, nephew or Mr. Joseph Mc-
Kay, fit. Paul street—shot through the ieg. Pat.
Guy—shot through the heel with a musket ball
Mr. Chipman, of the National Loan Fund—woun
ded in tneaide. Mr. McGrath, son ofThomas Mo-
Oretb—shot through the body—dead. A. Mr.
Hudson, atone cutter, was killed. A beautifill
little boy, five years old—shot through the leg,
breaking the bone. Mr. Stevens, formerly of the
Poatofflce—severely wounded iu the shoulder. A
man killed, nemo unknown—died in tho house of
Dr. McDonell. Mr. Sidnoy Jones—slightly woun
ded by a musket ball in the hand. A lad whose
name we could not learn, was so wounded as to
necessitate the amputation of one of his legs, in the
Montreal General Hospital, and is not expected to
reoover.
Many others, whose oases we oonld not learn,
were more or leas injnrod. At the time we write
all is quietin the town. A strong guard of the26th
are at the Bt. Lawrence Hall and at the Mayor’s
rcaidsno*, end tbs streets are being patrolled by
mounted artillery men.
A telegraphic despatch dated Montreal, June
11th. furnishes the following items :
Almost every hour records some new victim
whose corpse or maimed body has been found by
friends. So far as we can learn after careful en
quiry, the number of persona shot is about fifty,
and of thosokilled outright or mortally wounded
from ten to twelve. A largo meeting of citizen*
was held in St. George’s Hall at 2 o’clock, P. M.
yesterday lor the purpose of considering tho safe
ty of the oity. They passed resolutions requesting
Gavazzipo complete his ootirse of lectures, —com-
mending the police, dec.
The Bth resolution was as follows:
“ Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting
the Mayor ought on all occasions to takesufficicn’
measures for the protection of lilc and property in
the city, or resign his office into other hands; and
having failed in this duty, Charles Wilson is not
a fit person to hold the officj of Mayor, which he
now occipies.”
The lecture was postponed last evening, and
Father Gavazzi left this morning for New York, to
bo gone a day or two. He ie to return and finish
his ceurse.
The Mayor, at an informal meoting of the City
Councillors, yesterday, denied that he had ordered
the soldiers to fire, or that the officer* had applied
to him to do so. Who it was who ordered the
soldiers to fire he could not say.
The following is a list of the killed and wound
ad in addition to those reported yesterday, many
of them having been assaulted by ruffians in thi
streets:
J. Pollock, an old man was killed by a shot
through the body. •
A young men named Little, a book keeper, re
oeived two stabs in the head with a knife, and i*
dead.
William Lenon stabbed dead.
Thouipion shot through the body.
J. Beckett ossulted before the firing, while go
ing quietly home from work, and brutally beaten:
dangerous wounds were inflicted on his lioad and
neck.
Mr, G. B. Pierson, an inoffensive man, return
ing home about ton o’clock last night, was severe
ly beaten.
Mr.J. Lewis while walking up the hill witlj u
lady, received a shot in his heel, which passed
through his foot.
Mr. Campbell, also on his way home, received »
shot, which instantly killed him.
A man named Dounelly is in the Hospital with a
wound in his cheat by a pistol ball;
Mr. Glennor recoivcd three balls in bis back,
and is dead.
Mr. Hutchins received a musket ball in his leg.
Mr. M. Joseph reoeived a severe blow on the
head from a elub, and ia now Buttering from con
cussion of the brain.
James Welch, a Catholic loader, was actually en
gaged in the riot.
Ft ia reported that some seven or oight of the
rioters wore killed, in addition to the above, all of
low oharactor. Their names have not been ob
tained.
Last evening the streets were patrolled by flying
artillery, and all, for tbe moat part, was quiet.
The Gavaaal Riot.
Annexed we give the statement of tho Mayor ot
Montreal, of this lamentable occurrence ; also a
portion of the proceedings of a publio meoting,
held at Montreal on Friday last:
Tux Mayor's Statsmknt.— The corporation met
Friday forenoon, to consider what steps should be
taken to preservo tbe peace of the city, and to pre
vent the recurrence of such another melancholy
and disgraceful scene as took place on Thursday
evening lost.
A lengthy discussion ensued betwcon the Al
dermeu, who were generally of opinion that the
civil authorities could not preserve tho pouce. The
lollowing ia the Mayor’s Btatbmenl: —
•• It is necessary that I should make some expla
nations, as I perceive by thepapeis that I have
been misrepresented. 1 will state exactly what
took place during ttie afternoon. 1 took the pro
caution, along with Colonel Ermitinger, to get the
troops ao placed that at a moment’s warning they
might bo on the spot, and not risk the destruction
of ufa and property by being three quarters of an
hour in arriving after their presence was necessary.
I went to the spot early in the evening, at about
halfpastsix o’olook, and remained there, endea
voting with all my might and oil my heart to beep
the peace. The responsibility attaching to me
was great, and I felt that responsibility. At
length 1 perceived that all the efforts ot the police
to keep the peace were unavailing, and that in tho
oouree of a tew minutes there would boa great
deal of disturbance, and 1 went at once for tho
troops. After some little delay, tbe troops were
brought to th* spot, and were drawn up, oue
range taoing tbe H y market, and another lacing
the church. There was a great dei lof noise and
oonfoaion, and a number of persons came to me,
pointing to the Hay market,* and said—" Look at
the firing—look at the people murdering one an
other.” In this great confusion, wl.at did Ido ?
I read the Biot Ac<; but I never gave the word to
fire. The reason why I read tho Biot Act was to
be prepared in case of a sudden rush. So great
was the concourse of people that I had every
reaaon to believe that a rush would be made, and
ao to be prepared for it, aud from motive* of pru
deuce, I read the Riot Act. 1 believe that for my
part 1 never gave authority either to the rigl.t or
the left to fire. In readiug the Biol Act I believe
though 1 am not very sure—that I heard some
one at a distance say “ fire I” The captain never
oatne near me te request, " Mr. Mayor, shall I dis
perse the mob—snail I fire?" Nothiug of the
kind was done. When the volley was fired with
out my authority, I cried out at once, “ For God's
sake, what have you been doing l , hat necessity
was there for flriug:’’ and tiiat I can vouch so
before my Maker. The firing surprised mo cx r
eeedingly. 1 could not conceive why they fired.'
These are my explanations, and I am ready to ap
pear before any tribunal and state these facts,
•tat* them to you sincerely and honestly, ar.d
truthfully.”
Public Maximo or Cttizxns.—A large meeting
of oiVixens was held at St. George’s Hall at 2 o’clock,
P. M., yesterday, for the purpose of considering
the eafety of th* city, William Edmonstone, Esq.,
in the chair.
The chair stated that the meoting had been call
ed by a placard, which ho read. He would say
that a deputation had waited upon Father Gavazzi
from * meeting of influential citizens held that
morning. The deputation afterwards proceeded
to the corporation. It was now for this meeting to
decide whet her Father Gavazzi would be protected,
and the lives ot those who chose to go tnd hear
him, if he lectured again. If ho (the Chairman)
was rightly informed, the Mayor had stated that
he would not take any responsibility. (Hisses.)—
tru-ted, however, that the meeting would give the
reeolutions about to be proposed a calm and deli
berate oooaide ration.
The principal resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That as British subjects, tnis meeting
take* the opportunity of reiterating, in the most
emphatic manner, the right of all mea, on British
soil to osecmble for the purpose of free discussion;
that this ia a privilege which haa never been de
nied. except in times of temporal and spiritual
despotism, and we now express our utmost abhor
enceand indignation at the attempt to interfere
with this privilege on Thursday evening lost, in
tat* oity, as an outrage net to be tolerated.
Jtseolnd, That this meeting cannot separate
without expressing its high gratification on the
promptitude with which Father Gavazzi has con
sented to deliver hia second lecture, in compli
ance with the wish of the meeting; but that as the
oo ditiou on which he thus consented w the guar
antee of this meeting thet there shall be no breach
of the peace, and that the safety of the lives ot onr
fellow citiaens shall be secured, having no oonfi
denoe in the constituted authorities, of the city,
and having no time to make necessary prepara
tions themselves, the meeting is of opinion that
the considerate previous resolve of Father Gavaz
zi to postpone for the present his intention of
lecturing, should be yielded to.
A resolution was also adopted thanking the mili
tary and police for their unflinching performance
of their duty.
Tbe telegraph slates that two more deaths had
ocourred among those wounded during the riot,
making thirteen deaths in all.
Tm* Drought still continues—the earth is es
parchment and the heavens as braes. Indeed,
actual dittrtu is anticipated by onr people. Cot
ton may stand the drought for some time yet, bnt
the corn and grain crops are at the iut t mtp. Far
mers are downcast, merchants despondent, and
lawyers sitting on their porches wailing for the
prey that they scent from star. Think heaven,
the Doctors have but little to do; that host of all
Meanings. Health, is still vouchsafed unto us.
Hot how long we shall even enjoy this, cannot be
foretold; disease most be engendered by the
weather that is now prevailing. However, all
things work together for the best, and we trust in
Providence✓—Jfodwos I’itUor, 16IA.
The dipper ship, Queen of Clippers, has been
goldu Vtwifork for
- "i ißlltii II li lift i
COMMERCIAL.
Pevwiga Mavketa.
Eatract qf letters received per Pacific.
LIVERPOOL, Mar 81.— Ootton. —Without any new leu
tore charset rising the transactions, the market for this
staple, since the departure of the Canada oo Bsto-iUj lut,
has been void of ail animation, and to-day, in particular
the inq iry baa nuteri Jiy darkened, hoy era have Uw ad
vantage aleo in the mere liberal selection holders have
placed on tbe market, although no quotable change in
price* can be noticed Tbe Asia’l accounts re hand on hs
torday evening tailed to produce any effect, being we
than counterbalanced by the menacing atti ode of poGtsca
between Boatia and Turkey, and tbe unfavorable reports
from lonia. Our import has been very liberal this week
augenenting oor stock to figure* much in excea of corres
ponding period last year. The tales for the past three
days are estimated at:
Baba. Spec, k Ex. Amer. Egyp’n. Surat. Brazil.
Saturday. 7,000 IJ>O 8,000 700 800 1,000
Monday . 7,000 I,moo 8.280 120 COO 1,000
Tuesday..s.ooo 800 8,880 880 400 TuO
tame time It about 74,000 balsa, principally
T e Manchester Goods market wean a firm and healthy
».p~ct, so Che past! w days; indeed the same caaeee have
had an influeDc- in the extent of new engagements, and
there la some diminu ion In the offer* at the dfopossl of
spinners, bat generally speaking they are engaged pretty
well ebe*d and consequently reject any overtures oa a
more favorable basis thou the business undertaken. Our
grain market has been well attended, and prices of all the
leadi g articles have on .dvoncin* tendency, freeh par
cels of Wheat and recent arrival! of Flour ore in good de
maud, tbe former at Id per 7« lbs., and hitter at 6d. per
bhL Mg er rates than quotations ruling on F.iday lut,
arising from the fear of hostilities between Bueela and
Turkey occurring, and a consequent «artaflment of sup
plies from the B ack Sea ports, more than any question of
barvett prospects at home, wh ch are much Improved by
the recent rain and seasonable weather. Indian Corn Is
without change, and in only limited demand.— Wrxakt
Gandy dOo. ’
LIVERPOOL, May 2#. —Since our lut there has been a
good inquiry fore44m.but -ithoutanimation. The rilrs
for the three working day. being 21,000 boles; exporters
ai d speculators taking 8,000 bal t At to-day’s market
Flour hat gone off freely at an advance of 8d V bbl.; wheat
and Indian Corn without change.—Aram, Shipley d Co.
HAVRE, May 80.—The total sales in our cotton market
lut week, were 8,200 bales against 14,2'0 imports, leaving
our s ock on hand 110,000 bales, against 82,000 lost year.
On Saturday the sales were 1«00 bales, and th* imports
8,000. To day 1800 bales have changed hands etthessme
prices, uy >8 for New Orleans, tres ordinaire, 81 for Mo
bile and 89 for Upland. The arrivals art:—Jean Charles
from New York; Republic, and Chaunoey Jerome, Jr,
from Mobile.
The weather continues fine, but too dry. Transit goods
arrive in large quantities, so that the rates es freight for N.
York are high.
Upon the whole, the ttate of thing* is satisfactory, al
though there is for the present, no speculative demand for
any article.
The arrivals yesterday, Sunday, were tbe Tbyrmgham,
from New Orleans; J. Davis, from New- York; John Ha
ven, and Tempest, from Mobile; Athens, from Charleston:
so that the imports since Saturday amount to about 10,000
MANCHESTER, May 31.—1 tis but very seldom at this
season—last year it was so—we have it in our power to re
port such a general and bona fide scarcity of Goods or
Yarns. Scarcity, indeed, will not efficiently convey what
*e wish to express; the fact being that as regards staples,
none o* any moment are to be met with; nett* er can any
reasonable quantity under contract be had in less than six
or Hght weeks, acd for some descriptions of doth* more
than that would be required. The advance upon Yarns
gt terally amounts to # Ib., and upon cloths to 81 W
piece,upon Phlrtfngs fully; and upon 7-Bths and 0-Bths
Printing Cloths, T and Long Cloths, I#d to 3d $ pitre.
Upon Domestics the advance also will be found to be from
I-16th to mo )£tb yard. These advances are justified
fr m the demand here, and by the position and increased
value of cotton, which, in the coarse of t* e month has, for
good consuming qualities, amounted to %d $ Ib. All the
Statists, who have devoted much unnecessary time, from
one assumed fals data and another, will now, we think,
And that their labors have been in vain. It is useless to
re-argue the position taken by these wise men. If cotton
be wanted it must be had; and even in the face of a large
result from the last crop, and favorable appearances as to
'he growing one, Bpinneraand Manufacturers will pursue
the tenor of their way, it respective of the fine calculations,
for the supply of coarse or fine spinning spindles. All
xuchc legations are purely fallacious under the present
state of things. The demand for the country trade has
been good during the month; and the general result will
be found, as regards the month’s transactions, to be of an
extern ive character.
Uncertainty still hangs over the claims of the operatives,
and the disposition of spinners and manufacturers. In the
meantime, the result is, that neither manufacturers nor
spinners will come under an engagement to deliver, except
contingently, until the dispute in question be solved. Bince
our last monthly circular, u new feature has been adduced,
which is, that the adult operatives, w» o were excluded by
the operations of the existing Factory Act, which applied
’o women and children only, seek to reduce their hours of
labor, and to have their advanced accordingly.—
M'Nair, Greenhorn <£• Irving.
CHARLESTON, June 17 Cotton —When we closed our
inquiries, preparatory to our report of the 10th inst., the
mark* t was quiet, as indeed it had been for some days pre
ceding this date, owing to the stringent terms demanded by
ellers. Under a gradual impiovement prices had ad
vanced fully #c , bringing he good middling and middling
fair qualities up to ll@UXc. Purchasers, however, were
n<>t disposed to extend their operations at such figures,
and hence the stagnation that characterised operations to
wards the close of the week. The week under review open
ed with a moderately fair demand for the article, but the
trade were still unable to come to terms *n consequence of
the high pietensions of one of the contracting parties, and
the sales during the first two days did not exceed 1400
h ties. Thus stood the position of affairs when the warlike
advices by the steamer Pacific came to hand, which may
be said to have brought the market to a stand still, as the
sales of Morday and Tuesday were limited to 10 bales.
Some little inquiry sprung np on Wednesday, and during
the day, about 850 bales were sold, taken principally on
Spanish account. Yesterday the sales reached about 80"
bales, a large portion of which is for the same account. The
market cloi-ed at about the same quotations current this
day week, which we renew, as giving a correct index of the
state of the market at the close of the week. The transac
tioris since our last foot up 2,68$ bales, against the receipt
in the s- me time of 8,658 bales. The sates comprise 5 bales
at BV, 85 at S*; 10 at 848 at 9 153at9X; 880 at 9*;
*B2 at 9&; 46 at 9% ;10 at 10; 46 at 10ft; 76 at 10*; 127
at 10&; 158 at 10*; 150 at 10 18-16, 166 at 10ft, 550
: 1; 141 at 111-16; ant24at 11 >%c. We quote Ordinary
to Good Ordinary 9@10; Middlings lOXQlOX; Good Mid
d ing 11; Middling Fair Fair and Fully Fair
and Choice—, lhere have been a few transactions in
Long Cotton, not however enough to establish a market,
and the season may be said to have been brought to a close.
Rice— There has been a fair demand for this article,
which, as the week advanced, created some competition
among buyers, which eventually led to a slight improve
meutin prices. The transactions were at extremes rang
ing from the bulk of the sales, however, were
made at B%@*3X 100.
Com —The receipts since our last comprise some 4000
bushels N. Carolina, which were sold at 60® 68c. bush.
liny—' The transactions since our ast comprise 1100 bales
North River which were sold at $1.80@1.35 $ 100. We
have had no transactions to report in Eastern.
Onto— rhe receipt since our la *t comprise 8900 bushels,
*SOO <>f which came to a dealer, and the balance was sold at
45c. $ bushel.
Peas.— home 2200 bushels have been received this week,
and sold at 70c. bushel.
Flour —The' e has been very little inquiry for Flour this
week. Baltimore has beeu selling principally at ss3tf;
Western from the wharf at $5; North Carolina is held at
$5 bbl. There was a sale of 80« bbis. from the Etowah
mlll>, to arrive, at SSX V bbl.
Bacon —We note B*les of 250 hhds. Sides at prices rang
ing from BJf®BXc. principally at the former price, which
shows a decline of full a Xc. 0 n last week’s sales. Market
for Shoulders i» heavy.
Bagging— We note sales of 50 bales Gunny Cloth at 11X
@ll Xc.
Sait —Commands about sllO $1 sack. Demand limited.
Rope —Small lo s Western have been selling at prices
ranging from » anc * Philadelphia from BX@9c. as
in qualitv.
IF kUikey —The sales have beeu confined solely to N. O.
Whiskey, of which about 500 bbis. have been sold at 24®
25c. $ gallon.
Sugar*— The market has been in a state of complete
stagnation throughout the week just closed, as we have not
heard ot a single transaction.
Coffee- a few small lots Rio have changed hands at
prices ranging from BX®9Xc., as in quality.
Molaencs— Cuba has been selling during the week in small
lots at 22@24e.; a cargo, however, of recent importation
comprising 140 hhds, was offered yesterday at auction, and
0 hhds. sold at 20Xc., the balance having been withdrawn.
A cargo of 287 hhds. and 21 tcs. arrived at the close of the
week, and it remains to be seen what effect this accession
to ihe stock will have on the market. Some 400 bbis. New-
Orleans have come to hand since our last, the bnlk of
which has been sold at prices ranging from 29®8<’c. $1 gal.
Bxcluinge —There is very little Sterling offer ng. We
quote nominally 9X@&Xc. Checks on the North V ct.
prem.
Freight*— We notea further decline in the Liverpool
rate. Engagements have been made during the week at
5-16*1. to fill up; and yesterday a vessel was taken up at
this rate. There is no vessel loading for Havre. We quote
to New-York 20c. and to Boston %c. for cotton.
SAVANNAH, June 17.— Cotton —Arrived since the 9th
inst., 8,862 bales Uplands (1,097 # Rai1r0ad,2,266 from Au
trust a and landings on the river, and 7 do. Sea Islands.
The exports for the same period amount to 1,860 bales
Upland, and 12S do. Bea Islands, vis: to New*York, 1,798
hales Upland aud 82 do. Bea Islands; and to Philadelphia
67 bales Upland and 96 do Sea Island—leaving on hand and
ou shipboard not cleared, a stock of 16,876 bales Upland,
and 214 do Bea Islands, against 14,878 bales Upland and
71 do. Bea Islands at the same time last year.
Our last weekly report closed upon a quiet market, and
there has been so small a business doing this week that
it affords but little room for remark. The sales on Friday,
were 27 ; on Saturday 402; on tlonday 46. on Tuesday 14;
on Wednesday 86; and yesterday 786 bales. We have had
news twice this week—by the Pacific on Sunday, and by
the Asia yesterday. Prices have been a little easier here
this week than in the previous one, but still we do not no
tice any quotable change. We remarked last week that
the prospect for the growing crop was not good for an ave
rage yield of Upland in Georgia, and our opinion is con
firmed by information from other parts of the State. The
Sea Island crops now looks promising, but it is quite too
early to form an opinion upon its yield, as the delicacy of
the plant renders it liable to many disasters. We renew
our quotations of last week, the market yesterday exhibit
ing more firmness and activity than had been noticed for a
ftwuays. We quote:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary S\®9#
Low Middling 10 Q
Good Middling 10#5l0#
Middling F*ir...., 11 Si-
Fair to Fully Fair 11JK©—
The sales of the week amounted to 1,562 bales, att he
following particulars : 4 at», 16 at 8 7-16, 6at Bk, 2at
B#, 76 at 9,11 at 9*, 22 at 9 - ,110 at 9 9-16, 14 at 9ft,
41 at U , 64 at 10#, 27 at lo#, 270 at 10*. 79 at 10 7-16,
575 at 10#, 8 • at li'#, 7 at 10#, 18 at 10#, 45 at 11, 82
at 11 #, 83 at 11 8 16, aud 80 bales at 11 5 16c.
Se<i Idande— We have no sales to report this week. The
stock on sale is very light indeed.
Rive —The market is quiet. Small lots have changed
hands at |3.75@8.57#c.
Flour— We hear olthe sales of amall lota Baltimore at
ss#, and lots of ('anal from ss# to 6#.
Cbm—We hear of sale* of about 1500 bushels at 65Q70c.
Mixed is quoted at 60<&65c., and prime White 70c.
Oat*— No sales have been reported.
Jfolaeee*— There have been no arrivals since our last,
and we have not heard of any Urge sales.
Bacon —We hear of no sales of note to report. We quote
Hams 2@lSc ; Shoulders 7@7#, and Sides 9c.
Bagging and Rope—Vie have no transactions to report.
Lime—Vie hear of the sale of one cargo of Rockland at
fl 50. The supply is ample to meet the present demand
Thesmarket is q *iet, and we hear of sales of 200
bales Northerfi at 61.12# to 1.25. Eastern is worth $1.62#
@1 75 b* retail.
Freight *—Une ship has been taken for Liverpool at
7-16 d Coastwise —New-York 516 c.; Philadelphia #c. —
Theie are no vessels up for Boston.
Exchange —Sterling is quoted at 9# y cent, premium.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all North
ern citie> at# per ct. prera.; and purchasing Sight Bills at
par ;80 day bills at $ ct discount: 60 day bills
1# 9 ct. dis ; 90 day bOls, 1# $ cent. dia.
DR. HASTTNGB’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA.
APUhITI VE care for Consumption, Decline, Asthma,
and all Diseases of the Chest and Langs. A single
bottle will prove its efficacy. Heretofore all regular prac
titioners placed consumption amongst the incurable dis
eases; and as such, the hospitals of all dties declined to re
ceive as patients persons afflicted with it. Happily, how
ever, a discovery has een made which disarms Consump
tion of its terrors, by placing it entirely under our control.
For the truth es all we say, we refer to any of the most emi
nent Physicians of Hospitals in America and Europe, who
now, through the aid of Dr. Hastings' Naptha Syrup, re
cognise Consumption as curable, and daily rejoice in the
returning health and strength of those for whom before its
discovery, they could have expected or even hoped for no
succor but the grave. It is, in fact, the only preparation
ever known to have succeeded in arresting the formation
of tubercles in the Lungs, or in removing those already
formed. For Asthma, Coughs, Night Sweats, Spitting of
Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, and Soreness of the Chest,
Hastings' Naptha Syrup, by at once grappling with the root
of the disease,stands before all known remedies; and its
operations in all cases are so speedy that patients begin to
feel its beneficial effects soon after the first or second doss.
We might fill a volume with certificates, but we simply
ask for a single trial of this medicine, for we are confident
that there is no person suffering from any disease of the
lungs but will find an immediate benefit and speedy cure
rom its use.
Price tl per bottle, or six bottles (or $5.
For sole in August* by HAVILAND. RISLEY k 00.
BARRETT k CARTER, W. K. KITCHEN, W. H. TUTT
and Country Merchant* and Druggists generally.
teb!B dAwfin
JUS LETS COMPOUND SYBUP OF SARIAPA
RILLA.
rpHIB PREPARATION contains beside Sarsaparilla
1 the active properties of Yellow Dock, Queen's Delight,
Dandiliou, Ac., combined with Hydriodate of Potash, ac
coruing to an approved formula, and may be relied on (or
the removal and cure of all those Chronic Diseases, arising
either from remote causes in tbe system, or impurities of
the Blood, such s Scrofula in all its 'onus. Ulcerous Sores,
Tumors,Rheumatism,Eruption on tbe
rial Diseases, Ac. and at an Alterative and Purifier,to reno
vate the sy tern. Risky's Sarsaparilla will perform what
similar preparations promise to do.
Prioe, gl a bott'e, or < bottles for (S. Sold in Augusta,
by Haviland, Risley A Co.; in Charleston by Hsriland,
Harral k Co., and in New York, by Haviland, Rami k
Risky. juneflatwfiw
eagle fotodby,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
TUB UNDERSIGNED having reopened the above
named Establishment, are now prepared to execute
all orders for CASTINGS, Ac.,«» Awai or /renter Saw or
Grist Mills, Steam Engines, Machinery, Water Pipes, Lamp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required at short
We wB constantly keep on band and for aak a supply es
different ailed GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. A .so. PLOW CASTINGS, of ail kinds, baring tbe
most extensive and best assorted lot offiplow patterns in
the Southern country. , ,
Both the tanks Doing Practical Mechanics, and intend
ing to derote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness in filling orders, mmr work
manahip, and at as low prioes aa can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
upon the concern. Eli PHILIP.
prim paid feeoId BRASROOP. .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ZHX QU4XBT DIMUVEBY Os BU AUK
BT Pluten. Farmer*. FamlHm, ud others can
purchase do remedy equal to Dr. TOMAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMiNNTfor Dysentery, CoHc, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cota, Bam,
Bruiwa, Swelling*, Old Bono, Head-Aehr, Mosquito Bits,
Tain* in the Uaha, Cheat, Back, Ac. If i t <k*» not give
relief, the money will be retßsded; al that ia aaked ia, a
trill, and use K according to the directions. Itisu Eng
lish remedy, and waa aaed by William tire Fourth, late
King of England, and certified to by him, aa a care tor
thmnnatlaai.whenerarythlngelaehad Med. OrerlO,-
♦OO,OOO of b»ttlo* hare been told lathe United State*,
without a single failure, and many have stated they would
not be withoat it, If it waa *lO per bottle, in case of Croup,
aa it is aa oertain as iu applied. It care* Cholera when
♦rat taken In an hoar, Dyieatery ia X an boar, Toth-acba
la 6 mutate*.
It la perfectly innocent to take internally, and ia recom
mended by the moot eminent physicians in the C. States.
Price, M and 60 cents.
Dr. Tobias, ooeJd Bn a dosen newspapers with certifi
cates, of the oore* accomplished by his Liniment bat coo-
Aden warranting it *afikient,nt any person who doc*not
abtaio relief, need not pay for it.
gW“ Dr. Tobias has pat op * Horse Liniment in pint
bottle*, which is warranted oheoper and better than any
other for the care cf Colic, Catte, Calls, Bruises, Swell
ings, Sprains, old Seres, Scratches, Ac. Price, 80 cents.
Dr. Tobies’! office 240 Greenwich street, New Tort.
For tale in Augusta, by HAVILAND, SISLEY A CO,
P. A. UOISI; in Hamburg, 8. 0, by Dr. A. I. CREIGH
TON.
W Harilacd, Sisley A Co n will supply the Country
Merchants at the Proprietor’s price*. aprt-dAwly
ANTI-RETAIL MEETING IN BABCOCK.
The Clttaens of Haacnch County, who are
In ft ror of reducing our taxes, lessening the criminal dock
et, depopulating our prisons, and preserving the health
and prolonging lire* of many addicted to the soeUlvioe, by
getting the next Legislature to pats n law, allowing the
aeveral districts tad aunties to have jurisdiction in this
nutter, other through their Courts or otherwise, will meet
at the Court House in Sparta, on HON'D AY, 4th July, at 8
o’clock, P. M., to ooDault openly and freetr on the subject,
j until THE PEOPLE.
ihol ERAWCB DINNER
pr The Friend* of Temperance will give a FREE
BA SB A CUE, at Botlsford Church, Burke eounW, on PKI
DAY, the Ist day of July. It it expected that Unde Dab
n*y, Hr. King, of Savannah, and aeveral other Speakers
wifi be there. The citlsen* generally, and the Ladles es
pecially art invited. jonelO
PUBLIC MEETING.
gW In pursuance of an adjourned meeting of the
friends of Temperapee, the citizens of Burke, without dis
tinction of party, are requested to meet at the Court House
in Waynesboro’, on tbe first TUESDAY in July next, for
the purpose of nomlnnting candidates for the State Legis
lature, favorable to the suppreasioa of the Retail Tragic.
juneJO GREEN B. POWELL, Sec’y.
DENTAL NOTICE.
gW Messrs. Chase and Harbor,
having recently engaged the services of
another assistant for their Laboratory,
hopes now to be enabled to supply the in- 1 IJ
cteased demand for their new styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. Specimens of Block Teeth, and Teeth with the
Continuous Gums on Platlsa, and on pure Gold Plate may
be seen at their offioe. mayl6-dtf
W Dr. Manion is BETTING TEETH
on an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth
and Gum in a continuous and solid mast,
and the whole to the plate by a tilicious *-I ’
compound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleanly. To
see la t* admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub
lic Inspection invited. Dr. H. owns the patent for Rich
mond county. nIS
|W JAMES THOMAS, Esq., of Hancock County, will
be supported for the office of Judge of the Superior Court
of the Northern Circuit by Maxt Yotus.
BT WILLIAM GIBBON, Eeq. of Warrenton, Warren
oounty.Geo., will be supported for Judge of the Northern
Circuit,at the ensuing eleatlon in October next.
eb2B-wtd Maxt Votbks.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.
FOR JUNE, 1888.
R. FRANCE ACO., Managers.
Drawings conducted in public, under the superinten
dence of State Lottery Commissioner.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND,
CLASS O, to be drawn in Baltimore City, Saturday, June
38,1888. Magnifiaent Scheme. Each and every Ticket
in this Lottery will be A PRIZE, for all those Tickets
without a drawn number on, are each entitled to TEN
DOLLARS, grots. Capital Prise
810,000!
1 Prises of *BO,OOOI 1 do. of *2 1,000! 1 do. of *10,000! 10
do. of *8,000! 10 do. So do. *’,000! 176 do. of
*BOO I 66 do of *25 * t 68 do. of SIBO ! 66 do. of 8100!
4,188 do. of S6O! 28,780 do. of *BO 1 48,760 do. of *lO.
Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes SBBO 00
“ “ •• “ 26 Halves 170 00
“ it <• «26 Quarters 87 SO
“ “ “ •* 26 Eighths 48 78
Tickets*Bo-Halves *lB-Quarters ». .60—Eighths*8,76.
PATAPSOO INSTITUTE LOTTERY.
CLASS 181, to be drawn in Baltimore, Md., on Thursday,
June 80,1888 THE SMALL FHY FOR JUNE 80th
Packages, containing' all the Numbers in the Scheme,
sent for (14. A Package of 28 Who) • cost 26 Dollars.—
We send Certificates of same for Fourteen Dollars.—
Whole Tickets *l. Scheme. 78 Numbers—lß Drawn
Ballots. Capital Prise
94,000!
1 Prise of $1,800! 1 do. of $800! 1 do. of *800! 1 do. of
*180! 1 do. of *100! 20 do. of (40! 20 do. es (80! 20
do. of (28! 220 do. of *2O. Packages of 28 Halve* will
be sent for *7. Packages es 25 Quarters *BAO.
•dP All order* for Tickets in any of the Maryland Lot
teries will be promptly attended to.
OF* Prlae Tidkets molt be returned before they can be
renewed or cashed.
fIT Notee on any solvent Bank in tbe United State* re
oelved at par.
0T All orders from a distance for Ticket* in tbe above
Splendid Schemes will be promptly and faithftilly filled, and
official drawtngs sent to all who order Tickets.
Address B. FRANCE A 00., Managers,
juneS No. 4 North Calvert-sU, Baltimore, ltd.
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTKBS
TMPROVED COTTON GINS.—The subscriber would
J. inform tbe Planters of Georgia and tbe adjacent States,
that be continues to manufacture COTTON GINS of a supe ■
rior quality, at his factory three miles east of the city of
Macon,on the Central Railroad. Having, within tbe last
year, enlarged bis Factory and made gre.it additions to his
macbinery.and having the very best of workmen, he is now
prepared to supply tbe country with Gins unsurpassed (in
any respect) by any made in tbe United States. Tbe sub
scriber would not speak disparagingly of any Gin Factory
in tbe State; yet he thinks it no presumption to say that
his Gins are more universally approved than those from
any factory. Every Gin sent from his factory within the
last year has given entire satisfaction; he has not heard
the first complaint, bnt has been informed by many, that
his Gins are superior in every respect to any they have
ever seen in use; and in all probability, there is no other
factory In the Btat that has met with such sucoese. He
attributes the fine performance of his Gins to the personal
attention which they receive from him in their construc
tion. Every Gin that leaves his factory, is closely inspect
ed by him during the time of Its building and afterwards.
He has never desired, neither does he ever intend to, build
more Gins than he can properly see to himself. Therefore,
all those who purchase Gins of him, may with confidence
expect a good one, for he assures the public that no other
kind shall leave his shop, as his undivided attention will in
future be given to the building of Gins.
As an evidence of their superior quality, he refers the
public not only to his numerous patrons. But also to the
premium list of the last Agricultural Fair of tbe State of
Georgia, where it will be seen he took the premium over all
his competitors, (com* of whom were quite formidable,)
and in justice to them he would say they exhibited speci
mens of work ba'd to beat. And as still further evidence
of the character of bis gins, he would state that the Com
mittee appointed to award tbe premium after the exami
nation made by them, each purchased a gin from him be
fore they left the ground. And notwithstanding tbe late
ness of the season, his gins were so much liked by people
visiting the Fair, that he sold twenty during the week. He
is well prepared to try all his gins before they leave the fac
tory ; but he deems it unnecessary from the fact that all
his gins are made alike. He does not build a poor gin for
one man and a good one for another. But he will try all
gins when requested to do so.
Contracts can be made with my traveling agents, or by
letter addressed to me at Macon, Georgia. All orders will
receive prompt attention. O. W. MASSEY.
j*l4-ly
TOWN PBOPEBTY FOE SALE.
HAVINU removed from the State, I now offer my
property in Wrightsboro’, Columbia county, forone
half itii value. It comprises eight acre Lots on which is
a good two story DWELLING, well finished, with seven
rooms, five fire-places, good (Tamed Kitchen and Smoke
Houses, Negro Houses, Cribs and Stables, and well built
Garden, Dairies, excellent Well of Water, and one hundred
Acres of LAND attached. Persons desirous to educate
their children at Mr.O.C. Richard's High School, of known
celebrity, would do well to avail themselves of this op
portunity to purchase a residence at a cheap rate, rather
than pay for board. I am determined to sell, and will
give a great bargain. If not sold privately, will be offer
ed at public tale first day of JANUARY next. Applica
tions for terms can be made to Mr. A. L. Masomuu,
Wrightsboro’,Ga. HENRY W. MASBENGALE.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. SO, 1869. 088-twSwtf
LUTHER BOLL,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
IS lllltr Til ACOOSTA BOTH,
HAB ON HAND a general assortment of VEHICLES,
of ill description!, such Al CARRIAGES, ROCKA
WAYB, BUGGIES, Ac., Ac., -hlch he will (ell very low for
CAsh or Approved paper. PleAAe CAii And examine my stock.
—ALSO, —
On hAnd An Assortment of HOOKA WAY! and BUGGIES
of hii own mske. He will Also build to order.
—ALSO,—
A general AMortment of HARNESS, which will be dls
poeed of low.
VEHICLES end HARNESS REPAIRED At short notice,
very low. IsbU-twAwtf
NOTICE
THK FIRM heretofore existing under the nsme end
style of BUFORD, BEALL A 00., is thla day dissolved
by limits ion. Either of the firm ere nuthoriied to sign in
liquidation. W H. BUFORD,
W. H. BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
Augusts, June 6, 1853.
The subscribers have formed a Co-partnership tinder the
name and Ann of BEALL A 1 TOY ALL, and will continue
the Warehouse and Grocery business, where the books of
the lxte firm will tie kept. W. H. BEALL,
J. W. L. BTO\ ALL.
Augusta, June 6, 1868.
A CARD.
In consequence of iU-bealth, I have been compelled to
withdraw from business, and retiring, would take this op
portunity of returning my sincere thanks to my friends and
the public generally, for their patronage ao liberally ex
tended to me during my business connections, and would
cordially recommend my successors and late partners.
june7 dlmAw3m W. H. BUFORD
NOTICE.
rIB SUBSCRIBER, basing purchased the Stable
recently occupied by J. M. Stursog, is now prepared
te accommodate hit friends, and hopes, by strict personal
attention to his business, to merit a liberal share of public
patronage. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES for hire at all
hoars, with good careful Driven,
juneio dlOAwft W. A MoOONNELL.
WM.H.TUTT,
Wkoletais and Retail Druggist, and Proprietor <y
TH PECTORAL ELIXIR AND COMPOUND EXTRACT
OP SARSAPARILLA.
Augusta Georgia.
a OFFERS for tale at extremely low prices,
fIS 10,000 (be. superior WHITE LEAD;
\M 780 galls. English Linseed OIL;
*m 1,600 lbs. PUTTY
360 boar* Windsor GLASS;
8,000 Iba. No. 1 POTASH;
60 dee. Planett'i Dyspeptic BITTERS;
180 grass MATCHES;
100 The. Gum CAMPHOR;
I*oo On.INDIGO;
1600 lbe. MADDER;
(000 Ibe. OOPPERAS;
6 bbla. GLUE;
10 “ ALUM;
10 “ Epsom SALTS;
Dr. Janes’ MEDICINES;
McMunn’s ELIXIR OP OPIUM;
A splendid assortment of Surgical INSTRUMENTS;
8 gro. Mexican MwUng LINIMENT;
50 dosan superior Lemeu SYRUP;
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Ac., Ac. dlB-dAw
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH OB SOOTH.
r|K CHEAPEST HOITK bum .
Charleston, vie Augusta, Ga., to 8a- HCKLa&wiL
vannah,Macon, Milledgeville,Oglethorpe, .mr m a «
Columbus, and Florida. Two Nine Passenger COACHES
leave the United States Hotel, Augusta, t aRy at 6 A 8,
and connects with the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad 34
miles, and arrive in Savannah or Macon same day at 6, P.
M., and arrivea from Savannah or Macon lame day at SJi
P.k PARR.
Prom Augusta to Barannah (6 SO
“ •• “ MUledgeviUe < 75
*• “ “ Macon 6 80
- «• •• Oglethorpe BIS
u u u palatka 16 60
« u Columbus 14 00
Tickets can be had It r .be above piaoee at the
oSceatth.
Jno. W. Brass, Agent.
N. B—Peseen.en dehrered tn say part of the city, by
Stage, but that aB Pkiaeywjthogltet
gage or Family, will be at tee Hotels, Its Stage will cell
at all the Boteietn the city.
Auguaia.MayUth.lßoß. —JU
LEMON acid, lot making a pleasant drink for in va
ult. Fermkb*
4ftf WM. B. XOttfSaftfU.
DRY GOODS.
BBT GOODS. .
SUMMER SUPPLIES.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR have received from N. York,
a very large supi-ty of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, suitable for the Summer season, among which are
A fnfi supply of Plain and Printed BAREGES; TL-SUEB;
QRKN AHIN ft*; LAWNS, and French MUSLINS, in a great
misty of stylet
Rich French EMBROIDERIES,comprising Ladiee’Chizai
settee; Collars; Uudersieeie*, and Embroidered Tinea
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, of beautiful styles;
Superior French end English PRINTS, and Fancy GING-
A large supply of Merimack and Cecbeco PRINTS, oT
new and beautiful styles, warranted fast colors;
A large supply of very low priced PRINTS and GING
HAMS, for Servant*;
Ladies’ PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, of the best style;
A very large supply of Indies's. Misses', Childrens’,
Youths’, and Gentlemens' HOSIE Y, of the elastic and
beet make, (particular attention is given to this article.)
12-4 Cotton ud linen SHEETINGS, of th- best mate.
7 Sand 4 4 Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS of the
most approved styles;
8-4 and lt>-4 liamask DIAPERS, a targe supply;
Superior Damask Table CLOTHS ud NAPKINS;
Extra Huckabacks and Scotch DI * PERB, for Towels;
A large supply of Furniture DIMITIES, ud Cotton
FRINGES;
Musquit to SETTINGS, and Pavillion BOBINETTB, of ex
'tn j
Superior White Plaid and Striped MUSLINS, of beauti
ful styles for Indies’ Summer Dresses;
Plain CAMBRICS; JACONETS; Nanaook ud Mull
MUSLINS, of the beet styles;
Plain Tarlaton, ud Plain ud Figured Swiss MUSLINS;
Corded CAMBRICS, ud Cambric DIMIT IES, of superior
quality;
Swiss ud Jaconet Muslin EDGINGS ud INSERTINGS;
Ladies’ MANTIL..AB, of new ud beautiful styles;
Lace ud Mualin CURTAINS, a large supply;
Fancy LACE, for Curtains by the yard at low prices;
A large supply of Window SHADES, ud Oil CLOTHS;
CORDS and TASSELS, for Curtains ud Curtain Buds,
a foil supply;
CORNICES, for Windows, of new and beautiful patterns;
With a great variety of other articles, suitable for Fami
ly ud Plantation use, ud to all of which they respectfully
invite the attention of the public.
Special ud prompt attention is given to orders from the
country. mayl7-dtwAw
MOURNING GOODS.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR have reoeived from New
York a large supply of MOURNING GOODS, among
which are—
Superior Rlack BOMBsZINS, some for Sommer wear,
and best quality;
Plain ud Batin striped Black CHALLYB;
Superior plain Black BAREGES of tbe best quality;
Satin plaid MARQUISE, a beautiful article;
Plain Black GRENADINES of superior quality;
Mourning MUSLINS and GINGHAMS of the beat quality;
English Crape ud plain black Lisse VEILS;
Ladies’ Mourning MANTILLAS of new and beautiful
patterns;
Ladies’ plain black ud white pointed Crape COLLARS;
- With almost every other article required for Ladies
Mourning apparel. mayl7-daw
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR have received from New
York a full supply of Dutch BOLTING CLOTHS, Nos.
0,1, 2,8,4,5, 6,7,8,9 ud 10, warranted to te of the
best quality, and to which they respectfolly invite the at
tention of the public. mayl7-dtwAw
RICH EMBROIDERIES.
SNOW DEN A SHEAR have received this day from
New York, by the last steamer —
Ladies’ Worked Muslin UNDERSLEEVES, of new ud
beautiful styles;
Ladies' Worked Muslin CUIMASETTES, with Collars, of
the latest styles;
Plain 8 4 Black Silk LACE, for Ladies’ Mantillas.
mayl9-dtwfiw
~ i NEW GOODS.
RECEIVED by the last steamer from New York-
Rich Embroidered Swiss Muslin SLEEVES;
Rich “ Lace SLEEVES;
A large assortment of Lace ud Muslin COLLARS, Some
very cheap;
New styles CHIMIZETTEB;
Jaconet and Swiss E..GINGS ud INSERTINGS;
Heavy ud fine Irish LINENS ;
Low priced PRINTS and SHIRTINGS;
A large assortment of HOSIERY, White and Colored;
Swiss and Jaconet MUSLINS, very cheap;
BEDTICKS; DENINES, ud a great variety of other
Goods. mayls WM. H. CRANE.
' DRESS GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED by Express, 4 days from N. York,
a few choice French Printed Jaconets ud other MUS
LINS. may 12 WM. H. CRANE.
HEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
I HAVE now on hand, a large ud select stock of very
PINE GOODS, comprising all shades ud qualities of
CLOTHS, CASBIMERES, VESTINGS, DRAP D’EIES,
CASUMERETTS, LINENS, Ac., which will be made to or
der as cheap, fashionable, and as good as cu be obtained
in uy establishment iD the South.
My stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Is complete ud
foil atallseasons,made and cutfaahionable,and of the very
bent materials.
I have also a fine stock of White and Colored SHIRTS;
811 k, Cotton and Merino UNDER GARMENTB; SUSPEN
DERS ; GLOVES; CRAVATS; COLLARS; STOCKS; half
HOSE, ud a large variety of small articles for the Toilet;
all of which will be sold at very low prices.
marSt J. A. VAN WINKLE.
MILLER A WARREN,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Corner opposite the Mansion House.
HAVE received the largest stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER DRY GOODS, which they have ever of
fered, embracing every varh ty and atyle es Dress Goods,
Ladies’ hite and Black Lace MANTILLAS;
Black ud Colored Silk MANTILLAS;
Rich stock of EMBROIDERIES;
Evening DiiEsSES; Lace CURTAINS;
Damasa Table CLOTHS; Richardson's LINENS;
12 4 Linen SHIRTINGS;
Pillow Case LINENS and TOWELLINGS;
Fancy Plaid LINENS; TWEEDS, ud CABHMERETTB,
for boys’ wear:
Planters Heavy LINEN; COTTONADES; Fancy Linen
DRILLS;
Black French CASSIMERES and VEBTINGB, for mens’
wear.
We have also a fine lot of 08NABURGS and STRIPES;
Mariboro and English PLAIDS for servants' wear, all of
which we will sell cheap.
We respectfully solicit orders from our friends at a dis
tance, and will warrant evety article to please.
mar27-dAw
JUST RECEIVED,
BY J. P. SETAE. CRAPE DxPARIS; Printed BA
REGE;
Dotted Swiss MUSLIN; 4-4 Plain and Figured LACES;
Swiss INSETINUS and EDGINGS;
Jaconet FLOUNCING; Swiss Muslin BANDS;
Worked CHEMISETS, of the latest importation;
« UNDERSLEEVES, “ “ 11
Tafetta GLOVES;
Fingered and half flng’d Twisted Silk GLOVES;
Low priced and extra rich Folding FANS;
PARABOLS, all prices;
Gauie and ilk Warp FLANNELS;
Child’s White HOSE, with elastio tops;
French GINGHAMS; Brown Coatee LINENS ;
12-4 Pavilion BOBINETSI
8 4 “ Gauie, Blue, Green and White;
Bleach and Brown Russia SHEETING;
12-4 Barnsley Scotch and Irish Linen SHEETING;
French DRAP D’ETE; Herring Bone DRILLS, Ac,
mays
MOBE NEW GOODS.
MILLER At WARRI N have just received per Ex
press, at their Store, corner opposite tbe Mansion
House, a large lot of RICH \ND ELEGANT GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARK
Printed and Embroidered GRENADINES;
Rich Printed BEREGES, something new;
French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS:
Plain Black Twisted SILKS and GRENADINES:
Lupin's finest Black BOMBAZINES ana ALPACAS;
Plain and Figured Brocade Black SILKS;
Fancy Striped and Plaid SILKS, for Summer;
Rich Embroidered Muslin Evening DRESSES;
Ladies’ French Work COLLARS and CHIMIZETTEB;
Embroidered Muslin and Lace UNDERSLEEVES, large
lot;
Jaconet and Swiss Worked BANDS;
Rich Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
White and Black Lace MANTILLAS;
Rich Emb’d and Plain White Crape SHAWLS ;
Plain, Black and White 8-4 and 10-4 Grenadine Silk
SHAWLS;
Sup. Scotch and French GINGHAMS;
French, Englshand American PRINTS;
Solid Colored French CAMBRIC'. maylO
THE NEW YOKE CHEAP STOBE.
rpHK subscribers would inform the inhabitants of An
-1 gusta and vicinity, that they have just arrived from
New York, and are now opening a large and handsome as
sortment of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Domestic GOODS of every description; together with a
splendid assortment of newstyle RIBBONS, MANTILLAS,
Kid GLOVES, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, and every arti
cle required in the Dry Goods and Clothing line. Their
connection with the most principal Auction and Importing
Houses in the City of New York, will enable them to seU
these Goods at New York wholesale prices; and we would
respectfully solicit a call from the citizens of Augusta, and
neighboring counties, to examine our Stock.
LYON A SCHWARZ,
New York Oheap Store, 810 Broad Street, 2 doors be
low the Brunswick Bank. 021
FASHIONABLE SPRING AND BUMMER GOODS.
JOHN BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor, 250 Broad street,
next door below the United States Hotel, is now open
ing a full and complete assortment or CABBIMEREB,
DRILLINGS, VESTINGS and FURNIBHING ARTICLES,
comprising all that is latest in style, to make up to order,
and for Gentlemen's toilet. Combined with the above is a
superior assortment of ready-made GARMENTS, of the
latest style and cut. Making and Trimming and Military
Work of all descriptions. mar 26
DAMASK DIAPERS AND LINENS.
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT invite attention to their
Stock of Superior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTHS; Damaek NAPKINB and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES Superior Irish LINENS and HOL
LANDS; Pillow-case LINENS; Embossed, Worsted and
Cotton Table COVERS; Superior Piaoo COVERS; togeth
er with a complete assortment of GOODS in their line,
which they offer at low prices. 016-dAw
NEW SPRING GOODS.
ALEXANDER 4s WRIGHT are now opening their
stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, embracing
the latest styles of PRINTS; GINGHAMS; MUSLINS;
BAREGE diLAINES; BAREGES; GRENADINES; SILKS,
and DREBB GOODS, in great variety. Also, a large as
sortme t of LINENS; HOSIERY; Jaconet and Swiss
TRIMMINGS; HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., and a complete
stock of STAPLE GOODS, to which they invite attention,
ae they will be eold at low prices, and on accommodating
terms. . mha-dAw
MANTILLAS, AC.
RICH Black Applica MANTILLAS; elegant Black Lace
Chantilla do.;
Rich White LACE, new styles;
Fine White and Colored Crape DkPARIS, do.;
White and Colored BEKEGE, Pointed Borders do.;
Rich Embro dered cilk MANTILLAS.
Just received and for sale by
apr3 WM. H. CRANE.
BICH STT.EK AND niuam GOODS.
ALEXANDER A WRIGHT have just received a
great variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
stylet. Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
NOS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., Ae., to which they
Invite attention. 01-dAw
DRY GOODS.
rIE SUBSCRIBER is now opening a Urge assort
ment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, at his Store,
No. 813 Broad street, and he invites Country Merchants
and his country friends to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as he is prepared to sell them aa
good bargains as they can get In the city of Augusta.
marßß-wtf B. PHILLIPS.
SILK AND MERINO UNDER VESTS
ALEXANDER A WRIGHT have received a com
plete assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen’s sup. silk
and Merino UNDER VEBTS, to which they invite atten
tion. 024-rtfiw.
IfAHm.T.AR Aim PAPTBTAN CLOAKS.
JUST received, new MANTILLAS and Parisian CLOAKS
of entirely new styles and very beautiful. The La
dies are respectfully invited to cal) and see them at
»80-dAw WM. H. CRANE’S, No. 848, Broad-st,
PARHAM’S BMW HOTEL,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
M. D. HOOAJf, Proprietor.
TIE SUBSCRIBER begs lesve to inform his Ate
friends and the travelling pnblic that the above
establishment is now open for the reception of visitors! It
is located in the centre or Business, commanding a beauti
ful view of the River and surrounding country.
The interior of the House baa been constructed with a
strict view to the comfort of ita patrons—affording impor
tant conveniences rarely met with in ooontry Hotels.
As the chief ohiect of the Proprietor will be to give gene
ral satisfaction, his guests may he assured that no exertion
on his part will be wanting to make their stay with him
worthy of their patronage.
There will be an Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of
the Rail Road Cars and Steam Boats, and a trusty, careful
man to take care of Baggage. M. D. HOGAN.
Chattanooga, May, 36,1868. myS9-dtf
C0T00&A SPRINGS, GA
rue DESIRABLE WATERING PLACE will be
open for the reception of visitor? on the 15th day of
JUNE next. It ■ located in Walker Oonnty.Ga, two
miles from the Bute Railroad, US miles from Atlanta, and
26 miles from Chattanooga, Tenn.
live hundred persons can be comfortably accommoda
ted. All rooms designed for families are plastered and
wen finished. We have also several hand tome cottages for
families who wish to be retired.
It is wen known that we have the greatest variety of
MINERAL WATERS to be found at any watering place
in the Sooth, there being more than
FIFTY SPRINGS.
Those who maybe pleased to visit us may rest assured
that we Win do aU in our power to make them comforta
ble and happy, during their stay with us.
mayßl-3awdaw E. H. HICKMAN A CO.
CHEROKEE SPRINGS
TTTILL OPEN the Ist JUNE, under the snperintend-
VV enoe of CoLWm. Meaner end Lady. These Springs
are pore, limpid sad cool, consisting of Chalybeate,
White Sulphur, Limestone and Freestone. The medicinal
properties will soon be made public, as Prof. Means of Em
ory Ootlege is now preparing an analysis. They are loca
ted 6M •BUM beyond the ftumen on the Bute Road, V
of a mile from Col. Ramsey’s platform, (need for Catoosa
alsej where visitors will find Hacks always ready. Terms
of board low. may2o-lawd4*w4 J. G. PENtSTON.
C.TAB CANDLER.—6O boxes Star CANDLES, a
Iflftm*'*’ ** rT"
PUBUC SALES.
r , ii'HMo.n -itKßiFr'- Jii.*..—w. i
Xki Ike Lower M*rtet House in the City of Augusta, with- j
in the legal hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in AUGUST i
gextpthe following property, viz: one Flat Boat; levied on !
as belonging to the Hancock Steam Boat Company, to sat
isfy a-fi. 14. on foreclosure of mortgage, i sued from the j
Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor or Thos. M. {
Turner, against Hancock Steam Boat Coeapuy. Said ;
property described within said mortgage fl. fa., and point- :
ed eat by James R Simpson.
June 2,1888. WM. DOYLE, Sheriff R. C. _
R IUHMOKD SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiII be sold.on
the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the Lower Mar
ket House in the City of Augusta, within the legal boars,
the following property, «i*: All the right, title ud inter
est, iuc oding the right of dower in f ur hundred acres of
Pine LAN I>, more or less, in Richmond county, adjoining
Lands of James T. Barton, Seaborn Skinner, ud D. T.
Hitt, being the tract on which Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner re
al ilea. —AL.' 0, —
On eighty-four acre* of Pine LAND, more or Iras, known
as the Peurifoy Tract in Richmond county, adjoining Lands
of Mrs. Thomas. Duiel Hitt, and the tract upon whi. h
Mrs Eiix beth Skinner resides; levied on to s .niy a fl. fa.
issued from the Superior Court o> Richmond county, in fa
vor of Allred Baker ud James B. Hart, against Elisabeth
Skinner. Said Property pointed out ud described by Mrs.
Elizabeth Skinner. * WM. DOYLE, Sheriff K. C.
June 5,1558.
Richmond sheriff's sale.-wrn be sold, at
the Lower Market House in the City of Augusta, with-
In the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
n xt, the following property, viz: A Negro mu named
ALFRED, about thirty-eight yeari of age, House Servant,
and common laborer; levied on as the property of Wiley
G. Herns, to satisfy a fl. fa. on for cl isore of mortgage is
sued from tbe Inferior Court of Richmond county, in fovor
William P Lawson, against Wiley G. Harris. Property
described in said mortgage fi. fa. Levied on thia 26ib day
of May, IS6B. WILLIAM DOYLE, Rheriff R. C.
May 29,1868.
BL'RKK SHERIFF'S SALE—WUI be (Old, before
the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro’, on
the first Tuesd iy In JULY next, within the legal hours of
sale, Three hundred ud eight (808) acres of Pine LAND,
adjoining lands of Uriah Harris ud others, in about two
miles of Demrey’s Ferry, on Savannah River; levied on
as the property of Joseph Bush, to satisly a fi. so. issuing
from the Honorable the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Jamea R. Moore, Adm’r., Elizabeth Evus, Ad
ministratrix of Jacob Evans, deceased, vi. Josiah Bush.—
Proper*y pointed out by Mulford Marsh.
May 29, IaSB. A. C. KIRKLAND, Sheriff.
BI'RRE SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold, before
the Court House door in tbe town of Waynesboro’, in
Burke county, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wi : A
Negro boy by the name of SAM; levied on aa the life in
terest of Roblin Davis, to satisfy sundry fl. las. issuing from
a Magistrate’s Court, in favor or Miss Nucy Hearingtoo
ud Arthur Bell vs. Roblin Davis and Reuben Tipton.—
Property pointed out by said Roblin Davis. Levy made
ud returned to me by Anderson McDonald, Constable.
June 8, iSSB. A. C. KIRKLAND, Sheriff B. C.
Burke sheriff’s sale—wui be sold, b*fon
the Court House door in Waynesboro’, Burke county,
on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Twt nty (90)
Horse Carta; thirty (80) Dirt Cars; two (2) four Horse
Wagons; two(2) two Horse Wagons; seven (7) head of
Horses; eleven (U) Mules; one set of four Horse Wagon
Harness; one set two Horse Wagon Harness, Saddle and
Bridle; one lot of Wheelbarrows, (about thirty, more or
less;) two Blacksmith Bhops ud Tools; lot of Shovels,
Picks, Crow Bars, Spades, Ac.; one iotypf Iron; Carpenter
Shop ud Tools; two Griud Stones; Bailing Mach ne; one
lotol Chains; one Steam shovel, contents ud fixtures; one
Small Engine, Derick ud fixtures; three Tool Onsets
and contents; one large Railroad Plow; also, a lot of Gro
ceries; Sugar; Coffee; Molasses; Pickled Beif; Bacon;
Teas; Soap; Hats ; Shoes; Dry Goods ud Clothing; one
Writing Desk Table; one Fire Proof Safe; six Shanties
ud contents; all levied on aa the property of Carpenter
A Gilmore, by virtue of a fi. fa. issutd from tbe Inferior
Court of said county, on tbe foreclosure of a mortgage fl.
fa. in favor of the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad vs.
salt Carpenter A Gilmore. Property pointed out In said
mortgage fi. fa. AUG. C. KIRKLAND, Sheriff
M .y 29, 1858.
Taliaferro sheriff’s sale.-win be sold,
on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court
House door in the town of Crawfordvilie within tbo usual
hoursof sale, the following property, to-wit: One HOUSE
and LOT, in the corporate limits of the town of Crawford
vilie, whereon Mrs. Lucv Bell now lives, containing ten
acr. s, more or less, adjoining Priscella Thompson on the
east, William Bell on the west, the Georgia Railroad and
others.
-ALSO,—
At the same time and place, one other tract of LAND,
lying in said county, near Crawfordvilie, oontainlng two
hundred and fifty acres, more or less adjoining Francis A.
Bellingslea on the north, John Rhodes and William N.
Greene on the east, and south by Nathan Chapman, and
others on the west.
—ALJO,—
At the same time and place, one other tract of LAND,
lying in said county, near Crawfordvilie, containing fifty
three acres, more or less, adjoining Btephen Ellington, Sa
rah Rhodes and others. AH of said Lands levied on as the
property of Heiekiah Ellington, to satisfy a mortgage fl.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Taliaferro county, in
favor of William Bell, Assignee of Elisabeth Wilson, vs.
Heiekiah Ellington. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
May 81, iSSB. BINGLE. HARBIB, D. Sheriff.
Cl WINNKTT SHERIFF SALES.— WiII be sold, on
T the first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Court
House door in the town of Lawrenceville in said county,
the following lot of LAND, No. 275, in the fifth district;
levied on as the property of John Abbott, to satisfy sundry
fi. f is. in favor of John P. Hutchens, Williams. Winn and
others vs. John Abbott, controlled to T. W. Alexander.—
Levy made and returned by a Constable.
J. R. BRACEWELL, D. Sheriff.
May 28,1868.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.- Will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Court House
uoor at Danielsville, Madison county, during the usual
hours of sale, agreeably to an order, obtained from the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, All that one half
of a tractof LAND, containing four hundred acres, (un
divided) in Madison county, granted to Haley Stephens,
and the said two hundred acres, (or one undivided half of
the said four hundred acres,) deeded by Joel Freeman to
Wm. J. Freeman, adjoining on the west lands of Joel Free
man, on the south lands ol Solomon Strickland, on the
north lands of A. Simmons, and on the east lands of J. W.
Freeman and others.
—ALSO,—
Will be sold, at the Lower Market House in the City of
Augusta, Richmond county, on the first Tuesday in AU
GUST next, A lot of JEWtLRY, consisting of Breast Pins,
Rings, Gold Watches, Ac. Bold as the property of Wil
li imJ. Freeman, late of Richmond connty, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said William
J. Freeman, deceased. JOEL N. FREEMAN,
Adm’r. on tbe Estate of William J. Freeman, dec’d.
June B,IBSB.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—WiII besold.onthe
first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Court House
door in Elbert c rnnty, agreeably to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert county, one tract of LAND, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, in said county,
on Pickens’ Creek, a joining Wiley Abney, Geo. W. Hulme,
and the Estate of Robert W. Terrell. Bold as the proper
ty of tbe Estate of John Seal Means, late of the Btat* of
Texas, deceased. Terms will be made known on the day
of sale. JAMES J. DANIEL, Adm’r.
May 11,1858.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiUbe sold, at the
Lower Market House in the City r) Augusta, Rich
mond county, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within
the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of tbeOrdl
nary of Richmond connty, a Negro man na ed ABRAM,
about 20 years of age, a good Field hand, Drayman, and
Carriage Driver or Wagoner, and a first rate and valuable
Negro. Sold as the property of John L. Tinley, late ol
Richmond county, deceased. Sold for tbe benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for Bill of Sale.
ALEXANDER DEAS,
Adm'r. on tbe Estate of John L. Tinley, deceased.
May 8,1858.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first Tnw*
day in JULY next, pursuant to as order of the Ordi
nary of Richmond county, will be sold before th« Court
House door in Telfair county, all that tract of Land, con
taining 203)4 acres, drswn by Elizabeth Cannon, of Rich
mond county, known and diitinguished, when drawn, as
number 848, seventh district of Wilkinson, now Telfkir
connty. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said Elisabeth Cannon, deceased. Terms . ash.
ROBERT MORRIS, Adm’r.
ontheEstateof Elizabeth Cannon, dec’d.
May 13,1863.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
Court House door, in Rlberton, Elbert county, on the
first Tuesday In AUGUST next, during the legalsale hours,
The HOUSE and LOT in the town of Elberton, containing
about thirt.v acres, whereon Thomas Jones, late of said
county resided, and whereon bia family has resided sinoe
his death, joining lands of Simeon Hall and Beqjamin
Smith.
-ALSO,—
A tract of LAND, containing one hundred acres, more
or less, lying near said lot on the waters of Beaverdam
Oi eek, Joining lands of Benjamin Smith and others. AII
sold UDder an order of the Inferior Court of said connty,
while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, aa the property of
Thomas Jones, late of said county, deceased, for the bene
fit of the Legatees.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN H. JONES, I . .
May 28,1868. ROBT. HESTER, f Aam ”-
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House
door in Elbert county, agreeably to the will of Nathan
Bond, deceased, eight NEGROES, consisting of Men, Wo
men, Boys and Girls, and one tract of LAND, containing
four hundred and forty-nine acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of WUlis Bonds, Elijah B. Norman, Stephen White
and others. Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
May 25,1868. WILLIS BOND,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an or.
der of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold, at the Court ,J nuse in the town of Lexington,
on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts of LAND, that is, one
tract of Land containing fifty six acres, be the same, more
or less, lying In said connty on the waters ol Big Creek, ad
joining lands of Thomas Amla, John Moore, Benagy Crow
ley and others.
—ALSO, —
One other tract of LAND, containing forty acres, more
or less, lyingon the waters of Big creek in said county,
adjoining the said Thomas Amis, ann Priscella Moore and
others. Sold as the property of Mrs. Catharine Batter,
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
June 11,1868. THOMAS AMIS, Adm’r.
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Juki 12th, 1858.—coHHascxnmiT.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION will begin on
FRIDAY, Bth July next, and close on TUESDAY, M.,
following.
The dedication of the new College will take place on Sa
turday morning, 9th. Ihe Free Masons, Odd Fellows and
Sons of Temperance, will participate In the exercises.
Primary and Juvenile Exhibition and Concert wiU be on
Saturday Evening, at early candle light.
The Commencement Sermon will be preached in the
Chapel, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Bunday, by Rev. WALTER
K. BRANHAM, of the Georgia Conference.
There will be a GRAND CONCERT of Vocal and Instru
mental Music, by the Faculty and Pupils, on Monday
Evening.
Anniversary Celebration of the Hentz and Judson So
cieties, on Tuesday, P. M.
Wednesday, 13th is COMMENCEMENT DAY.
The Annual Address wIU be delivered by Hon. B. H.
HILL.
The FLORAL OPERA will be performed on Tuesday
and Wednesday Evenings, 13th and 18th. This deserved
ly popular Opera, which has been performed in the first
Schools of the North and elsewhere, will offer to the pub
lic a musical treat, which has never before been enjoyed
in this section. The services of Prof. C. H. OAKEB, of
Boston, and Prof. BCLZNER, of Germany, also of the
LaGrangs Prats Barvl , have been secured for the occa
sion: Prof O being leader of ths Orchestra.
Prof BCLZNER is a most distinguiihed performer on the
Flute, Piano, its. As s VioUniet and Pianist, Prof.
OAKES ranks among the first musicians in this country;
and we are happy to announce that he will take a profes
sorship in this College, at the opening of the next term.
Added to the above, we have the talent of Miss C. C. P.
LE3NED, Min M. H BELL, and Mr. G. W. CHASE, with
the skill and melodv of more than two hundred well-train
ed voices, to swell the Grand Floral Chorus.
As the object of this entertainment is to raise funds for
the purchase of an ORGAN, we trust the public will gen
erously respond to the call, and gratify the Faculty and
Pupils by their presence on the occasion.
By order of the Faculty.
JunelS-wH T. F. MONTGOMERY, Bse’y.
COHUTTAH SPRING*.
rpHESE SPRINGS, located in Murray county, DM
A eighteen (IS) miles from Dalton, at the foot of Je|
Cohnttah Mountain, celebrated fo' their almost inimitable
scenery, and for the abundance of gams, will be opened for
visitors by the 16th June.
The waters, which are highly medidnlal require no de
scription, as their restorative and curative properties are
well known, both in Georgia and neighboring States. A
regular line or Hacks and Carriages will convey persons
and baggage from Dalton, (on the State Road,) to the
Springs and back over a fine road.
The House has been newly furnished, and no effort will be
spared to make those who visit this delightful watering
place comfortable and at home.
junell-w3t JAB. H. BARD.
GEORGIA. MADISON COUNTY.
CLERK’S OFFICE INFERIOR COURT, I
Mat 28th, 1863. f
ALL PERSONS interested, are hereby notified, that
Allen C. Daniel, of the 204th District 6. M., tolls be
fore Wilson J. Bird, one of the Justice’s of the Peace for
said district, as an Extra J, a small Sorrel, Pacing HORSE,
about eight years old, valued by Hardy T. Banders and
Gustavos H. Bird, freeholders of said county and district,
to be worth sixty dollars. The owner of said Horse is re
quired to come forward, pay charges, and take said Horse
away, or he wifi be dealt with as the law directs.
A trr - Extract from the Estray Book.
CRAWFoRD M. STRICKLAND, Clerk.
Janel, 1868.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLCGE.
The COMMENCEMENT SERMON will be Preach
ed by Rev. A LANDRUM, of Macon, on SUNDAY,
July 3d.
Senna] Examination commence# Monday, July 4th.
Junior Exhibition, Wednesday, July 6th.
Annual Concert, Wednesday Evening, July 6th.
Commencement and Address, Thursday, July 7th.
The public are invited to attend.
HENRY M. HOLTZCLAW, Sst’y. Fac.
Madison. Ga., Jane Ist, 1868. Jcß 3t
NOTICE.
IHAVB EOLD te GUILFORD ALFORD all my inter
est in the “ Dearing Steam MDI Company,’’who, ac
cording to the terms of sale, has assumed the payment of
ail —i—in.* against me aa one of said company.
mayU-wlm HENRY GREEBLE.
SELL VILLI FACTORY AGENCY
Corner qf Mclntosh and Bsynola Streets.
rIE GEORGIA STRIPES AND PLAINS, made at this
Factory, to long and favorably known to Merchants
and Planters, are now oo tale at the above place, where
all orden will be promptly attend dto.
imOMm GSOBSI BOHUY.
■ ..mAs, -i , ■ r*.V.
FOR SALE.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR hatAt
rutHE EUBHCRIBKH, being desirous of removing
A from this portion of the State, offers for sale TOWN
PROPERTY, located in the Village of Covington, Newton
county, immediately on the Georgia Railroad. Tbe above
property consists of one Lot with excellent improvements
thereon, * two story building, containing six good sited
rooms, with a porch in front and rear of House; attached
to the latter is a pantry, also a large Kitchen and .regro
House, and Smoke House, and all necessary out buildings,
together with a two acre Lot Immediately in rear of Gar
den, on which are large and commodious Stables ud Car
riage House; also within a few hundred yards of said Lot,
a Meadow Pasture, containing about three ud a half
acres of Lud. Also, txo other improved Lota, eligibly
situated for private residences. Abe, one Store House
and Lot, situated on the public square.
The above property is all in excellent repair. The well
known aalnbilty and morality of Covington, and the im
petus which has been given to the citizens by the estab
ishmentof the highly prosperous ud flourishing “ Sou
thern Masonic Female College,'' and its clow proximity to
the College at Oxford, renders it a verff desirable locality
or raising ud educating a fondly as cu be found in Geor
gia. Persons desirous of availing themselves of this offer
cu purchase the above property on reasonable ud sc*
commodating terms. Possession given to suit purchasers.
GEORGE H. DANIEL.
Covington Newton county, April 2<tb, 1688.
spr26 wßtno
f LPUfE FOR SALE.
THE RESIDENCE of L. M. Force, deceased, mg|
Broom Town Valley, Chattooga county, Ga., con-Tl*
taiaing about Seven Hundred Acres, one of the best F- rms
in the country, ud the Valley is noted for its general good
health. The place Is well watered with never faulug
stream*, ud is one of the beet studs for a store in the up
country. It has an o chard of well selected apples, peaches
ud other fruits, a good Dwelling, with eight rooms, and
out-houses, large Barn, Gin House, Stables, Cribs, Store
House ud a large cemented Cistern. It will be sold to
gether or divided. Al o, bis Dairy place en the Lookout
Mountain, containing Two Hundred ud Eight Acres, with
improvements. Also six NEGROES.
If the above property is not previously disposed of it will
be sold at public outcry at the Court House of said county
on the Brat Tuesday in July next.
ap!B J. P. FORCE. Ex’r.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB BALE.
tefo THE SUBSCRIBE:., intending to remove from te
Tjz this part of tbe State, offers for sale, his present Ek
RESIDENCE, nine miles from Augusts, near the Savannah
Road. The Dwelling House is good, ud attached to it are
all oat-buildings necessary, not only for a Dwelling, but also
for a small Farm. There are about two hundred and fort;
acres <4 LAND belonging to the place, of which one hun
dred are inclosed uil under cultivation. The Lud is of
good quality, ud adjoins the Lands of M«j- George L.
Twiggs, and Robt. A. Allen, Esq., and is about one mile
from the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad.
—ALSO, —
Two hundred ud sixteen acres of first quality River
LAND in Beach Islud, 8. C., opposite to New Savunah,
ud adjoining Lands of Twiggs ud Mason. This Lud is
now in cultivation, ud has on It ail necessary buildings.
—ALSO—
Three thousud acres of LAND in Barnwell District, 8.
C.,eight miles from Aiken. The Charleston and Hamburg
Railroad runs through the Lud; and upon it, ud one
mile from tbe road is a good Grist ud Saw MILL, now in
operation,ud near the Mills a comfortable Dwelling House
ud all necessary oat-buildings. This tract will be sold
entire, or in parcels to suit applicants.
Applications may be made to the subscriber at his resi
dence in Richmond oounty ,or to his son at the Mills in Barn
well. WM. J. MIMS.
marlS-wtf
FAISmSAIS:
'I ’HE undersigned offers for sale, if appliedYor early, his
A valuable FARM, lfimilesfrom Augusta, lying between
BigMcßean ud Little Mcßeu creeks,one mile from where
the Waynesboro’ Depot Is to be on the Augusta ud Waynes
boro’Railroad, containing 240 acres of Land, well timber
ed—96 of which is cleared. There is on the premises a well
of good water, a good dwelling and other out buildings. To
u approved purchaser a liberal credit will be given.
jan2s-tf A. A. FULCHER, Mcßeu, Ga.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB SALE.
I WISH TO HELL my PLANTATION lying in Mfo
DeKalb county, on the Chattahoochee River, 7”C
miles West of Atluta, on the road leading to Marietta,
known as the Standing Peach Tree Farm, containing 1,100
Acres, more or less. This place contains numerous ad
vantages. There are 180 Acres of cleared Land, the rest
in the woods. There is also a Ferry, known as Montgome
ry’s Ferry, on the road between Atlanta ud Marietta.
Also, fine water power for machinery ol uy kind, with a
Saw Mill attached to it. I wish also to sell the FARM on
which I now live,Joining the above place, one mile below,
on the river, containing 180 Acre* of bottom Lud, and
480 Acres in the woods, well timbered. The Western and
Atlutic Rail Road runs through both Farms. They are
also well watered and healthy—with good outlet for Stock;
ud good Gin House ud Screw.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call soon, as
this Is no humbug, and I intend to sell.
080-wtf HENRY G. DEAN.
LAND FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for
Sale 820 Acres of LAND,lyingwell,looof which
are cleared and Inclosed. It Is in the 18th District andS3
Section, and divided by the lately established line between
the counties of Gordon and Murray, and within 2X miles
of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road. A spring of good
water near the dwelling house. A number of lots can be
added on reasonable terms, forming a large settlement.
For other particulars, apply to the subscriber at Rome,
Ga. jaßo-wtf J. C. MoDANIEL.
FOB SACK.
A LARGE and convenient BRICK STORE, situated
in tbe centre of business, in the city of Rome, now
occupied by Robt Batty, Druggist. This store was fitted
up as a Drug Store, without regard to any reasonable ex
pense, and with a little alteration could be converted Into
an elegantly arranged Dry Goods Store. The situation for
the sale of Drugs, Dry Goods, or Groceries can hardly be
equalled In the city. Terms easy. Apply to
GEORGE BATTY, M.D.
Rome, April 4th, 1858. sprfi-tf ,
LAND FGB BALK.
THE PLANTATION upon which Wm. H. Stokes and
Mrs. Serah Morris now resides, where are 1200 acres
belonging to the former place, COO to the latter. Persons
wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine for
themselves. Application may be made either to the sub
scriber or Wm. R. Moss. W. H. STOKES.
Hancock county, May 10,1858. maylß-eow6
. ADWHIBTBATOB’S BALE OF VALUABLE
LANDS.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Infe
ferior Court rs DeKalb county, when sitting for Ordi
nary purposes, will be sold, at public outcry to the highest
bidder, at the Court House in the town of Decatur, DeKalb
oonnty, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in JU I.Y next, the following lots 'of LAND, to-wit; Lots
No. 16,28,24,49,60 and 51, all lying in tbe 14th district of
originally Fayette, now DeKalb county, near the residence
of Mrs. Greene; and lot No. 208, In the 14th district of
originally Henry, now DeKalb county, about five miles
from Atlanta, on the road leading to Nelson's old Ferry;
and fractions No. 230 and 171, in the 17th district of origi
nally Henry, now DeKalb county. One ol said lots, to
wit : No. 49, having a valuable Mill Shoal thereon, with
fine water power. All belonging to the Estate of Alston
H. Greene, late of said county, deceased, and sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of saiddoceased.
TERMS—A credit of twelve months will be given, and
good security required. Titles to be madewhen tbe money
is paid. WILLIAM EZZARD, Adm’r.
May 20,1868.
NOTICE.—LAI7D FOB SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now offering for sale, a valu
able lot of LAND, lying immediately on the Western A
Atlantic Rail Road, one mile east of Kingston. The Lot
contains one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, of
which is one hundred and thirty of good productive land,
that can be cultivated, and aom; 20 acres now In an ara
ble condition. It also has on it a good comfortable Dwell
ing, with all tbe necessary outer buildings—proverbially
fine Bpring of Water, and in short all that can make it a
desirable and pleasant home. The noted health of the
vicinity of Kingston, the agreeable and refined society,
that Is now,and will be here, tbe innumerable foreet range,
lying north; and last but not least, the young and growing
female institutie, now tinder tbe guardianship ol the Rev.
F. R. GOULDING, to whose known reputation I can add
no eulogy leaves not a doubt, but so soon as It is known
that the raid Lot is for sale, it will meet with a quick and
ready sale; and those who wi nld purchase, for fear of
loosing an opportunity so prolific bad better apply imme
diately for terms on the premises, or by letter to
W. HARRINGTON,
jnneT-8t Kingston, Oass county, Ga.
FOB BALE.
A PLANTATION, containing 840 acres of choice Land,
in Talladega oounty, 14 miles sonth of tbe Court
House. This place is decidedly healthy, It very fertile,
and is adapted to Cotton, Corn,and small grain. It abounds
with Springs of the finest water, has a Creek running
through its whole length, and is the finest range for stock,
that the advertiser has ever seen. It is situated on the
road leading from North Alabama and Georgia to Mont
gomery, and should a Railroad from Montgomery connect
with the Railroad that is now in progress ol construction,
it most run through this place, as it Is only two miles from
the mountain gap. There is Iron Ore of the best quality
on It, abundance of Wood, and a mountain stream of Wa
ter for Iron Works. Gold has been found on the place,
also. There are about 280 acres cleared, all under good
fence—barns, com cribs, stabler, Ac., all new. I will sell It
far below its value, as lam upwards of 80 years of age,
and have so family, but blacks. Any farther information
may be had by addressing a letter, pre-paid, to tbe mb
scrioer, “ Colita P. 0., Talladega county, Alabama.”
ALEXANDER McCAINE.
N. B.—Titles good, and payments made easy.
Junel4-wtJayl .
LANS FOB SAL*
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, 1400 acres of
LAND in Hanoock. This Land lies well; has plenty
of t fanber; it under good fence, and has fair improve
ments. Persons wishing to buy Lands, are invited to
come and look at it.
Also, 1400 seres in Carroll county, which liee upon the
Chattahoochee Rivrr, and embraces the Mclntosh Re
serve. Robt. H. Springer will show this place to any
person who may with to buy. ELI H. BAXTER.
Mount Zion, Ga., June 8,1858. jel2-wtf
Georgia, warren county.—clerk’s of
FIOE INFERIOR COURT, JUNE 18,1868.
All persons Interested, are beieby notified that Edwin
Harris of the 160th district, G. M., tolls be ore Jeremiah
Perryman, one of the Justices of the Peace for said dis
trict, as an Estray, a dark Bay Mare MULE, marked with
the Collar a good deal, four feet six Inches high, about fif
teen or sixteen yernsof age; valued by Samuel Hart and
Eli Brooks, freeholders of said county and district to be
worth Twenty-five Dollars. The owner of said Estr yis
required to come forward, pay charges, and take said Mule
away, or she will be dealt with as the law direets.
A true Extract from the Fslray Book.
GEORGE W. DICKSON, Clerk I. 0.
June 16,1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON 4s GREAT NOR
THERN RAILROAD.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Engineer’s
Office (or through Post Office.) in Aberdeen, Miss., un
til the first day of JULY next, for the GRADUATION, MA
SONRY and BRIDGING of 60 miles of that portion of the
Second Division of the New Orleans, Jackson A Great Nor
thern Railroad, extending from the Tombigby Blver (ljtf
miles north of Aberdeen) to the valley of the Resa Chltto
Creek, (a tributary to the Yockanocany) in Choctaw coun
ty. Miss.
Plans and Profiles will be ready for inspection on and
after the twentieth day of June; also, after said time the
character and magnitude of the work can be fully compre
hended by passing over the line and reading the depth of
cuts and heigfath of embankments from the centre stakes.
Contractors will be furnished with specifications and
blanks proposals, on application to the office.
Testimonials aa to character and ability as Railroads
Contractors, must accompany the proposals from all per
sons or parties not personally known to the officers of the
Company.
The line will be divided into sections of about one mile
each, and bids will be received for one, or more, or the
whole.
There are about 18 miles of very heavy earth work in
crossing the ridges between Trim Cane Creek, and the bead
waters of the Resa Cbitto; which being all in an ele
vated and healthy locality presents unnsal attractions for
the Grading Contractor. The balance of the distance will
be average work. No rock of any importance is encoun
tered in the whole distance.
The Masonry consists chiefly of 11 Brick Culverts, with
•pans varying from 15 to 85 feet, and Brick Abutments and
Piers for the Tombigby River Bridge.
For further information, apply to George H. Hazlehurst,
Esq., Principal Assistant Engineer, personally, or by let
ter, directed to Snowsville Poet Office, Choctaw county,
Miss., or to the undersigned.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAS. H. GRANT, Chief Engineer.
Exourxxx DaraaTUzn, I
Aberdeen, Miss , April 29,1865. f maj7-dUon26
■nran HUNDRED DOLLAR* lEWABD.
WILL BE GIVEN for the arrest of FRANCIS TOMP
KINS, better known u PRANK TOMPKINS, who
mnrdered O. P. FiAimat* in the county of Richmond,
State of Georgia, - n the 14th of March, 1663. The said
Francis Tompkine ii about forty-five yean old, five foet
ten or eleven inebea high, of dark complexion, dark hair,
thin visage, Roman nose, inclined somewhat to be bald, hie
left arm a little stiff, from once being broke, round shoulder
ed, a very plausible talker, and while standing has a pecu
liar manner in bending himself by leaning forward, weighs
about 140 or 146 lbs., is a Blacksmith by trade, but better
known about Augusta, Macon, Savannah and Charleston
and Nem Orleans as a Sportsman. Last year he kept a
Bfllard fable in Charleston, 8 o.,and is generally known
by thgftumeof Frank Tompkins. At the time he left he
Sa heavy goatee on his chin.
Edgefield Advertiser will please publish week
nonths and forward account to this office.
GAMWBLL FLANNIGAN,
Awtf Columbia county, Ga.
THE MADISON SPRINGS.
THINS is pleased to inform his friends
> public, that he bus made arrangements Bill
this beautiful and health-restoring watering
10th of JUNE. They are loetted near Athens,
ecent discovery oi several new Springs will
ids every desirable variety of mineral waters.
fcwlmo
and harness hatebial*.
HLIDi a full assortment of COACH AND HAR-
U MBS MATERIALS, such as Axles, Springs, Bends,
Lamps. Bolts, Laces, Hemes, Leather of all kinds and de
scription Patent and Enamelled cl °““'*'£ b » oLLi
hbll-twAwtf sear the Augusta Hotel.
GROCERIES
-1000 4*oo hake heavy Gunny BAGGING,
M pieces 44 inch Dundee do.
I*o coils ROPE,
'sShbdtSUGAR. various grades,
60 Mo. N.E.RUM,
800 bssgs Rio and Java OOFFEE,
- 80 tor avSwedes IRON, assorted,
60 boxes'- TOBACCO, common to fine,
spia-wAtrwtf V
IHE-—IBO barrel fresh Tbomaston LIME, Jus]
received and for sel l by urmsirowit
igllsMvtf \ HIES A RICBMOBBi
m
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NIBTRATION.
DICH.MOND COUNTV, GEd—Whereas, A. J. Mil-
IV ler applies for Letter* of Administration on the E«-
‘ate of Samps nB. May*, late of Edge field District, 8. C.
Thtao are therefore to cite and ndmonish, all and bingu
*ar, the kindred and cnditnrs oi the tsaitl ‘leveased, to be
and appear at my office within the t>me prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted. *
Givenunder y hand at office in Augusta.
-My LEON P. DUG AS, Ordinary.
COLtMBIA rOINTi; (lEO.-Where»B, JttH
\\ elch, Jr. applies for Letters of Administration with j
tne will annexed on the Estate of Jesse Lott,late of Colum- i
bta county, deceased—
i f^* Be l^ re » tiler efore, to cite and admonish, all and sinu- I
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ;
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to j
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not 1
begranted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
June 1,1868. S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Richmond county, geo— Whereas, Elisabeth
Florence applies for Letters of Administration de bo
nis non on the Estateof Levi Florence, deceased
These are, therefore, to city and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they hare, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
May 87, 1868. LEON P. DUOAS. Ordlnary.
WARREN COUNTY , GEO—Whereas, JameaV.
Montgomery applies to roe for Letters of Dismission
from his Administration on the Estate of Elisa Ann Mont
gomery, late of said county, deceased—
These are therforeto cite and admonish, all and singu
ar, the kindred and creditors of said deceaaed, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of office at Warrenton.
May IT. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where
as, Zacbariah P Landrum applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Hay T. Landrum, late of
said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and summon, ail and sin
gular, tho kindred and all concerned, to bo and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo
granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand at office.
May SI, 1888. HENRY BRITAIN .Ordinary.
Richmond county, geo—whereas ~Mu k.
Jackson applies to me for letters of administration de
bonie non on the estate of James Leverich, deceased, late
of said county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and all
other persons interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show esuse to the
contraty. if any they have, or said letters will be granted
at next July Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county.
Given under my hand at Office, in Augusta.
June 8,1868. LEON P. DUGAB, Ordinary.
Georgia, oulethorpe county.—court
OF ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, 1-68.
Richard Huff, the Exeeuter of the last will and testament
of Charles Huff, deceased, having represented to this Court
that he has settled the estate of said deceived, and having
now petitioned this Court for letters dismissory on said
estate,
It is ordered, That all persons interested show cause at
or beftfro the next November Term of this Court, why swch
letters should not bo granted, and that a copy of this Rule
be published weekly for six m nths in the Chronicle A gen.
tinel, next preceding said November Term.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordinary
held April Term, 1868. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
April 18,1868, '
Georgia, oulethorpe county.—where
as, Washington Arnold and James 0. Chandler ap
piles to me for Letters of Administration uoon the Eat at
of Chesley Arnold, late of said county, deceased, and also
by the same for Letters of Admlnlstiatien upon the Estate
of Miss Mary E. Arnold, of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased’s
Estate! to be and appear at my offioe within the time pro
scribed by law, to show oause, (if any they have,) why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at < ffioe.
June 11,1868. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Georgia, oulkthorpk cotATV.-where
as, Alvin M Robertson applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship for the person and property of Miss Saruh E.
Edwards, a minor of Benjamin Edwards, decease l.
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and those Interested, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
June 11,1868. HEN BY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Richmond county, GEO.-whereas, a. m
Rodgers applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Benjamin Johnson, deceased, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore,to cite and admonish,all and singu
lar, the kindred add creditors of said deceased, and all
other persons interested, to be and ap-ear as my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause to the
contrary, (if any they have,) or said letters will be grant
ed at the next August Term, (Monday, the first day at 10
o'clock, A. M.,) of the Court of Ordinary of Taid county.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
June 10,1868. LEON P. DtJGAS, Ordinary.
Richmond county, GKo.-whereas, the eT
tate of John Low, late of said coun y, deceased, is un
represented—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and all
other persons interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why Letters of Administration on the Estate
of the said John Low, deceased, should not be granted to
Oswrll E. Cashin, Clerk of the Superior Court ofßichmond
county, which letters will be granted at the August Term
of the Court of Ordinary, provided no objections be filed
to the contrary.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
June 14,1868. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS indebted to tho Estate of Richard
Allen, deceased, are hereby notified to make Imme
diate payment; and those having claims against aaid Es
tate, will present them to the undersigned, duly attested
within the time prescribed by law.
J. V. H. ALLEN, Adm’r.
Augusta, Uay 19th, 1868.
NOTICE. —Two months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leavo to
sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the estate of
William Turner, late of aald county, deceased.
KIMBRO 8. TURNER, Kx’r.
June 9,1868.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
Mary Graves, late of Columbia county, dec’d., are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate, will present their demands
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
G. TENNENT, I ...
June 8,1868. __G. f Artra
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the Estate of Dr!
George Graves, late of Richmond county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against said Estate, will present them duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
GILBERT TENNENT,
GEORGE G. BIRD,
Admjra. Ue bonis non with the will annexed on the Estate
of Dr. George Graves, deceased.
June 8,1868.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Maiy
Thompson, late of M arren county, deceueod, arc re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said Estate are requested to present them
duly authenticated in terms of the law.
June 1.1868. GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Kx’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Est-teof Bo
phrona Kitchens, late of Warren county, deceased,
are hereby requested to make Immediate payment; and
those having demands against said Estate, will present
them properly attested within the time prescribed bj taw.
June 1,1868. AUG. KITCHINB, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the Eatate of Lewis
Braddy, Sr., deceased are requested to make Imme
diate payment; and those having demands against said
Estate will present them duly authenticated in terms of
the law. WILLIAM J. WILCHER, I ...
WILEY G. BRADDY, f Aam "■
June 1,1868.
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the Estate of Issac
Tarter, late of Appling count;, deceased, are request
ed to make immediate payment; and those having de
mands against said Estate are requested to present them
as the law direct.
June 14,1868. STEPIISN CARTER, Adrn’r.
NOTICE.— All persons having demands against James
Estes, of Newton co., deceased, are hereby notified to
present them properly attested to me within the time pre
scribed by law, or they will not be settled; and all persons
Indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to make Im
mediate payment.
June 10,1868. A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Francis
Meriwether, late of Oglethorpe county,deceased, are
solicited to make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the said Estate, are requested to pre
sent them in terms of the law.
June 9,1861. J. V. DANBBY, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the Estate of John
Woods, late of Oglethorpe csunty, deoeased, are re
uested to make Immediate payment; and those having
claims against said Estate, are requested to present them
In terms of the law. HAINEY EADES, I ...
June 11,1868. M. W. WOODS, f A<,m r "'
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of. Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell the following tracts of LAND, belonging to the
heirs of Willie Bush, deceased, to-wlt: Lot No. 280, 6th
district of Randolph county. Lot No. 196,12 th district of
Muscogee county. Lot No. 10T2,18th district of Cherokee
county, and Lot No. T, 2d district of Dooly county.
April 22,1168. JOHN V. COLLIER, Quard’n.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for
leave to sell the Real and Personal Property of Dr. Geo.
Craves, late of Richmond county, deceased.
GILBERT TENNENT,
GEORGE 0. BIRD,
Adm’rs. de bonis non with the will annexed on the Estate
of Dr. Oeorge Craves, deceased.
June 8,1868.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave to
sell a part of the LANDS, belonging to the Estate of Wil
liam Dooly, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts.
BARNABAS J. DOOLY, Adm'r. pro. tern.
April 16,1868.
TWO MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave
to sell all the LANDB belonging to the Estate of Robert W.
Terrell, deceased, late of Elbert county.
May 11,1868. JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application, will be made
to the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell
all the Real Estate of Mary McCormack, deceased.
May 10,1868. D. A. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Columbia county, fbr leave to sell the
Negroes of the Estate of John Howard, late of Columbia
county, deceased. VINCENT REES, I ,
_May5,4658. OHAfI. WADR, f Admn -
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary ol Warren county, for leave to tell a Ne-
Eo man by the name of YORK, belonging to the Estate of
und Cross, late of said county, deceased.
May 6th, 1868. JAMES PARKER, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be mad
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Wilkes conn
ty, for leave to sell a Lot of LAND, in Warren county, on
the waters of Little River, containing One Hundred and
Bixty-flve (166) Acres, belonging to my children.
THOMAS COOPER, Guardian.
May 18,1868.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Wm. D. Holliday, deceased.
May 26,1858. ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary orTaliaterro county, for leave to sJI
the Real Estate of Albert R. Taylor, de ceased.
SINGLETON HARRIS!I
JOEL Q. W. TAYLOR, f ““ "*
May 26,1858.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
Land belonging to the Estate of John W. Evans, dec’d.
MARTHA J. EVANS, Adm’x.
May 29,1858. Littleton B. Taylor, Adm’r._
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell all
the Land belonging to the Estate of Sophrona Kitchens,
late of said county, deceased.
June 1,1868. AUG. KITCHENS, Adm’r.
S~ IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
Land belonging to the Estate of Levis Braddy, Br., dec’d.
WILLIAM J. WILCHER, I adm’rs
WILEY G. BRADDY, i
June 1,1858. _ _
TWO MONTHS alter date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, for leave to
sell the LAND belonging to the Estate es James Estes of
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS »fter date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to seU LOT No. 126, in the third district of Haber
sham county, when drawn, containing two hundred and
fifty acres, belonging to the Estate of the late Dyonicious
Oliver, deceased.
June 11,1868. SHELTON OLIVER, Adm'r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell ail the Negro Property belonging to the Estate
of John Woods, late of eald county, deceased.
RAINEY EADES, 1 . . .
Jane 11,1868. MORDAOAI W. WOODS, f Adm ”•
TWO MONTHS aftor date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia oouniy,for leave
to sell two NEG ROES, Winney and Lacy, belonging to the
Estate of Wm. C. Avary, deceased.
June 10,1868. WM. A. AVERY, Ex’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Court ot Ordinary of Columbia county, to cell LOT
No. 268, to the 7th district, 2d section, now Gilmer county.
Bold lor the benefit of the heirs of William Tankersly, de
ceased. WM. A. AVERY, Adm’r.
June 10,1 m.
HIBAM SMITH FLOUR received thUthyTry
jell-dewtf ESTES * RICHMOND.
..A , M »
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGB.ASD SADDLERY.
JA.llhs K. Htttm.V Wholesale M.tt.iUiml Mann
facturnr. No. 4* South Fourth itrvut,
f«bV
WHITE & VAjNSYCKIJ..
IM PORTERS and Deahire in WINS , AND I.Kjlul.B,
Nu. 188 North Second yeet, Phiiadgipin t
M. L. HALLO WELL A 09,
181 I’ORTKRS o ' SILKS AND FANCY G«»< % i”'ha
delphia, No. 148 ,M to hot street. i. 1
L. Hallowkm., Jested 'ITuRVAia, J. L. Haluwhl,
A. W. I.ITTL(, T. W. Swnnkv, E. U. Ucrcuiseo-
C. HARKMERR & SON,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 123 Market street
South East corner of Fourth, Philadelphia.
OUABUD HAMSKdS. JOHN 11, lIIRKNKScj.
0f“ The usual Credit given. A liberal Discount for
cash. junll
MOOSE & CAMPION S
CABINET WAHEROOM, No. 101 South Secoud-st.,
six doors above Spruce street, Philadelphia.
An extensive assortment of CABINET WARE always
on hand. jnnll
Washington Botcher. [ John Botcher.
BUTCHER A BROTHER,
COMMISSION 61KIU'HANTt-, and Dealerwin PRO
DUCE AND PROVISIONS, No. 112 North Front street,
Philadelphia.
Bacon, Hams, Sides and Shoulders, Pork, -Beef, Lard,
Butter, Cheese, Flour, Lard Oil, Adamantine Candles, 40.,
* c ' janll
BANCROFT, BEAVER A CO.,
WHOLEBALE DRY GOODS, No. 163 Mavket-st.
Philadelphia. janll
A. T. LANE A SO.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, No. ITI Market-st..
Philadelphia. janll
WILLIAMSON, TAYLOR A CO.,
WHOLESAI.E DEALERS In Foreign and Domestio
DRY GOODS, No. 78 Market street, between Seeond
and Third streets, Philadelphia.
M. Williamson, T. A. Taylor, 0. Hi Wilson,
8. M. And»hboh, H. C. Pottkr. janll
WILCOCK, ROGERS A FRALEY,
I IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
in STRAW BONNETS AND HATS, No. 7 South Third
street, below Market, Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand, a large aa ortment of Straw and
Fanoy Bonnets, Panama, l.eghon t and Palm-Leaf Hats;
Straw Trimmings, and ArtlHclal Flowers.
Caps and Fur Goods of all descriptions. janll
Wit. Wilcoox, Gao. U. Uookkk, Tuoa. F. Fkalef.
KEMPER A KEENZLE,
IMPORTERS and Maunfacturersof FRINGES, GIMPS,
BUTTONS, and LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, No. 21
South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Silk and Cotton Fringes, Gimps, Glass and Velvet Dress
Coat,and Metal Buttons, Zephyr Worsted, Purse Twist,
Laces Fans, Tapes. Hosiery, and Steel Goods of all kindß.
Also, English and German small Wares in general, jail
J. MILES A SON,
WHOLESALE Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Gentle
mens’ fine BOOTS AND SHOES, Nu. 87 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia junll
SCHAFFER, ROBERTS A CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers In UOPIERY,
GLOVES, BUTTONS,TRIMMINGS,LOOKING GLASS
ES, COMBS, BRUSHES and FANCY GOODS, No. IS7 Mar
ket street, between Fourth and Fifth, North side, Philadel
phia, junll
Gkorok Schaffer, Samukl Htoton,
Gxokgi U. Roberts, Marshall A. Joshs.
BROWN, HILL A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Tor Sale of WORST
ED, WOOLEN AND COTTON YARN, No. 40 North
Front street, Philadelphia. janll
Washington Brown, Frans A. Eliot,
Marshall Hill, Barton Arisen.
CHARLES H. WELLING,
DRY GOODS COMMISSION .MERCHANT, No.
18 Chesnnt street, Philadelphia. janll
L. Coffin, B. Spiuook, Jr.,
8. Robbins, J. BJAltsmcs.
LONGSTRETH A BROTHER,
PAPER HANGINGS STORE, No. 8 North Third
street, Philadelphia.
Have constantly nn hand, a general assortment of Wall
Papers, Borders, Fireboard Prints, Curtain Paper, Trans
parent Window Shades, Ao. janll
GIRARD HOUSE.
NEW first class HOTEL, Accommodations for 46(1 peo
ple. Fare |2 per day. Philadelphia. janll
WRIGHT, PIKE A CO.,
QAffi Market street, and 26 Commerce street, Philadel
iUt) phla. CHINA, GLASS AND QUEKNSWARK.
janll
HOLLIMGBHEAD, WHITE A CO.,
WHOLESALE liROCKRS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, No. 77 North Water street, running
through, and No. 88 North Wharves, Philadelphia, janll
WRIGHT, BROTHERS A CO.,
m Market street, UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER
Philadelphia. janil
John Whisht, Samuel Whisht,
Joseph Weight, Robt. J. Whisht,
HADDOCK, REED A CO.,
WHOLESALE Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, BON
NETS,CAPS,PaIm-Leaf, Leghorn and Panama HATS,
Nos. 164 and 160 Market street, below 6th, South side, up
stairs, Philadelphia, janll
LINN, SMITH A CO.,
WHOLESALE IIRUUUIHTS, No. 8 South Third
street, Philadelphia.
Ola hits B. Linn, Hohack P. Smith, A. I. Olmstkad.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
DYE-STUFFS, VARNISHES, Ac.
Albo, Patent Medicines, Medicine Ohests, Surgical
and Obstetrical Instruments, Oliomlcal Tests, Ao. Janll
Samuel Bibpbam. Samuel A. Bispham. Jko. 8. Bispham
SAMUEL BISPHAM A SONS,
WHOLESALE UROCEItS, and GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, No. '261 Market street,
North side, below Seventh street, Philadelphia. janll
T. A J. W. JOHNSON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IM
PORTERS, No. 197 Ohesnut street, Philadelphia.
Toplipp Johnson, Samuel P. Putnam,
J. Wahneb Johnson, Thokah P. Pamt.
Janll
DAVID JAYNE A SON,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic DRUGS,CHEMICALS, PAINTS, DYES, PER
FUMERY, Ac., No. 84Chesnut street, Philadelphia
David Jatne, M. D. David W. Jayne, Ebun 0. Jayne.
janll
JUSTICE, STEINMETZ A JUSTICE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Tor the Sale of For
eign and Domenic HARDWARE, Importers and Deal
ers in GUNS, RIFLES, GUN TRIMMINGS, Ac., Wuslen
holm’s, Rogers’, and Crooks' OUTLF.KY, North-west corner
Fifth and Commerce streets, Philadelphia.
--/gents yob—
J. B. Hasenclever A Hons, Manufacturers of Hardware,
Steel, Ac., Remschetd, Prussia.
Ancion A Co., Manufacturers of Guns, Ac., Liogo, Bel
gium.
Johnson, Gammed A Co., Manufacturers of Steel, Pile*.
Ac., Sheffield.
David Flathers, Manufacturer of Braces, Bits, Ac.
Whittmore’s Genuine Cotton Cards. , Janll
A. M’CALLUU A CO.,
CARPET WAREHOUSE, 87 Ohesnut street, Phila
delphia, Importers and Wholesale Dealers, and Manu
facturers of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CANTON MAT
TINGS, Ao., Ao. janll
LIPPINC T, GDAMBO A CO.,
Successors totwigg, Eniot a 0o.,) publishers,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, and BLANK
BOOK MANUFACTURERS, No. U North Fourth street,
Philadelphia. janll
J. B. Lippiaoorr. Edmund Glaxton Hxnnt Ghuibo.
Geoboe Remsen. Beni. B. Willui.
BUCKNOB, BTC AMMO?' A CO..
rBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N 0.41
North Water street, and No. 10 North Wliurveu,
Philadelphia. janll
A. J. Buoknob. D. 0. MoCahmon. J. A. .Waiiuhi,
Agents for the principal Tobacco Manufacturers of Virginia.
WM. 8. HAKSELL A SORO,
QQ MARKET STHEBT, Philadelphia, and HAW
AU SELL A BROTHER, 94 Magatlne street, Nrw Or
leans, La., Manufacturers and Importers of SADDLERY
AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. Janll
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IHBUBANOB CO.
INXCHANUB Building, Third street, Philadelphia.
Li WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS O. HAND, VicePres’t.
J. W. Cowan, Sec’y.
Insure to nil Porta in tho World. Janll
CAPITAL *6110,900!
8. W. D» Oonearr. M. LaroonOAns. E. LsrooaOADi.
DE COUttSEY, LATOUECADE & CO.,
NO. 149 Market street, Philadelphia, Importers and
Dealers in Mens' wear exclusively, consisting In part
of French, Belgian, English and American CLOTHS, CAB
- VESTINGS, and TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS.
Janll
BACON A HALLO WELL.
WHOLESALE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
Furs and Hatters’ TRIMMINGS. No. 170 Market
street, Philadelphia. janll
Wu. H. Baoom. Oius. llallowmx.
ARCHER k WARNER,
No. 119 Cbcsnnt Street, Philadelphia.
ARCHER, WARNER k CO..
NO. BT6 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacture™ of GABA
LIERS, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, FITTINGS, and alt
kinds of Gas and Lamp WORK—GIRANDOLES, Ac.
Janll
DAVIE 8. BROWN * CO.,
NO. as AND 40 South Front street, COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Agents for the Sale of American DRY
GOODS by the package, Philadelphia. janll
David 8. Baowx. Roar. K. Walsh. Gko. F. Pka body
BAILEY k CO ,
IjSORMHRLY Bulky a Kitoukn. Manufacturers of
r WATCHES, SILVER WARE, with DIAMOND JEW
ELRY, 186 Cbesnutstreet, Philadelphia. janll
Joskfii T. Bailxy. E. W. Bailkv.
E. M. DAVIS k CO.,
IMPORTERS of FRENCH SILK GOODS AND KID
GLOVF.B,I6 Bank street, and 18 Strawberry street,
Philadelphia. tanll ty
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT.
1863. Swung. iBSB.
MORRIS L. HALI.OWELL A €O.,
No. 148 Market-sl., Philadelphia.
INVITE the attention of buyers to their unusually largo
and complete assortment of choice SILKS, RIBBONS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS, LACKS, Ac., Ac., purchased In
EUROPE by a member of the firm, and being tho
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
that they have ever imported, believe that they can offer
great Inducements to purchasers as regards VARIETY,
Style and price.
ORDERS KILLED
Very carefully and forwarded by flrststaamer froqi Phila
delphia or New York for those Merchant, who do not visit
the North this season. Jun 6 __
WILLIAMSON TAYLOE & CO.,
rro MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Iro
l O porters and Dealers in Foreign DKY GOODS. We
keep on hand one of tho largest aod beet assortment of
GOODS that is to be found in the couptry. n7-ly
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
SMITH4BBOTHEB,
DEALER* In Domestic PRODUCE and PRONIBIONB,
of all kinds, 209 Duane Street. New York.
0T Solicit Southern orders for the same, who will pack
and ship in the best manner, and sell at the lowest cash
price. 8. B. SMITH,
Jan2S-8m J. F. SMITH.
GREENSBORO, FEMALE COLLEGE.
rIK ANNUAL EXAMINATION of the Pupils in
this Institution, will commence on .MONDAY, the
20th Inst., and continue on Tuesday and Wedm sday.
Parents and Guardians of Pupils are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Public Exercises will be held, in the College Chapel, on
Tburedey, the 28d inet., commencing at 9X o’clock, A. M.
Compositions will be re td, aPer which Diploma* will be
given to the members of the gradual!* g class. An Ad
dress will tben be delivered by Itev. 8. K. TALMAGE, D D.
A Vocal and Instrumental Concert will he g.ven in
the evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The public are re
spectfully invited to a’tend. ROBERT LOGAN.
Greensboro’, Geo., June 4th, 1868. Je7-w
ELDEB HOUSE.
INDIAN SPRINGS, BUTTS COUNTY, GEO.
THE ABOVE HOUSE is now open for the re- /•=*.
ceptlon of visitors to this fashionable watering ML
place. The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, wouio re
spectfully ask the continuatloo of ‘hem from h,s old fnends
and the public generally, to whom he wIU be pleased to ex
!ES to the Mineral Sprlfig,
the walk to which being through a thick growth of forest
tr^rrenders it coo! and pleasant at all t'mes of the d,f _
Th« walk has also been repaired, throwing up the ground
In the Hat places, and building loot bridges across creeks
•n as to rSDder it entirely dry. •
Be constructing a new DINING ROOM, the Proprietor
has been enabled to add a number of large Family Rooms
to bis House since the last season.
HD TABLE shall be supplied with the best the country
affords, and every pains will he taken to add, not only to
the comfort, hut the enjoyment of his patrous.
Hit STABLE will be supplied with Forage and trusty
Ostlers for the accommodation of Horses.
The Proprietor will also reduce his shsrges from last
years’ rate*. Please give him a call.
June Ist, 1868. »8 WM. A. ELDER,
X/’KAHT POWDER*.—6O dosen Preston A Merrill's
X YBABT POWDERS, just received by
mays ESTES t RICHMOND.
CORN 800 bushels la store and for saleby
mayßl B. Q, GRENVILLE * 00,