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MMtWTIM;
LATER FROM KPROP/B.
Hew. It «*« rrmmkHm. , >
The Franklin brinxs 90 peejengere, end more
then Mo tone of eelneble French soode, reined et
upwtrlK of two million* end *half of dollars.
De.*!*, l*i« Hinieler PlonipotoirtleryJVom the
United State* to the Coart of Kneel*. Mr*. Com
modore Unlit Mis* Hert, end *e Conntee# de
Oojrn y.
(s-n mrsmlsiux of tht Commsreial Adttrtuer.
Lomws, Jaljr 6.—The in«e*»ing excitement on
the war qnestion be* prodooed, siaoe the depertnre
of the lee: packet, e more rapid and aerlona effect
on the price* of the fond*, than had prarionaly
been exntrieeeea Two day* ego a poeinve *n
nonnoernent cama from Vienna,That the mraaion
of the Uanubian principalities had actually oom
menood by a body of 11,000 Russian troop* bar
ing crooned the Prntb and ooonpi'-d Jassy, the
capital of Moldavia, and a I*ll of nearly one per
oeut. in Console wee the immediate oonaeqnenoe.
Buqoe'iuently doubts were thrown noon tuestato
mtut. but the market showed aearoafy any recore
rr, report* being rife that whether it bad or had
not yet actually taken plane, the aagreeeion was
fatly resolved upon by the Otar, ai d this morning
tbi* adverse impression has been confirmed by ad-
Ticca from Ht Petorabangh, with the Imperial pro
clamation of the intended invasion, which, how
ever, it is Fought to soften by the announcement,
that it i* not to be regarded as a step of aotnai
“ war,” bat merely ns a means of obtaining a guar
antee of the right* whioh Bosnia is entitlod to de
mand. jflk
That thWicde of foro'bly occupying the terri
tories of an independent sovereign will not be in
terpreted by the other powers in the convenient
fashion proposed by Knsaia, so as to allow her to
gain ail that war can obtain, without running th*
risk of its penalties, is considered oertein. Hence
the advanoe of the English and French fleets
through the Dardanelles to Constantinople appears
inevitable, and has probably already taken place,
in which cane the existonoe of hostilities between
Turkey and Russia becomes a recognized fast.
At ’.lie same time there are certain circumstan
ce* which tend to inspire the belief that the Czar
would be glad that matters should stop with the
act he has just committed, and that haring mad*
what he considers a display of hi* determination,
he won Id now bo glsd to make loopholes for negoti
ation*. The Emperor of Austria baa just despatch
ed Count Ojuiai ona special mission from Vienna
to Kt. Petersburg, for the purpose, it la understood
of facilitating a pacification ; ana this step may
perhspn be looked upon aa haring been taken in
oboiienoe to e hint of its being desired. The
wording ol the proclamation of the Ccer,*nnouno
i ng the invasion, it also considered in some part*
t o indicate a hope of an ultimate withdrawal being
found practicable. He is still ready, be say* to
atop the movement of the Biuisian troop* if Tur
key. “ will bind herself to observe solemnly lbs In
violability of the orthodox church,” and as Turkey
has lately given perfect freedom to all the Chris
tian churches, and profaned her readiness to give
any guarantee with regard to them which the uni
ted European power* may require, it la evident
that iu the foroe of this declaration there can be
no permanent pretext for attacking her.
The strongest ground, however, for believing in
the reservation of peaoe, rooms still to consist m
the fcril to whioh Russia would obviously expose
heriSir by a contrary course. The events thatarive
after war has once commenced, in any part of the
world, are often so serious and unexpected, that it
is impossible to feel oonfideuoe in any prognostica
tions us its final course, but aa far aa existing signs
can las of value in enabling an anticipation to be
formed io the present instance, It seems that there
has certainly never been an example in history of
a nation rushing intoanaotof aggression equel in
recklessness to that which Russia will perpetrate
if she forces matters to their dangerous conclu
sion.
Advioes from Australia, a month lator than
those previously reosived, have just arrived. The
Melbourne steamer ha* also returned with £440,-
000 in gold. Nothing oould bo more satisfactory
then the general aeoonnte furnished on this occa
sion, a* regards both oommeroial and mining af
fairs. The demand for almost every article or im
port had continued greatly in excess of the sopply
and consignment* of all kinds were therefore re
alizing onormoue profits. At the same time the
gold I roduction was not only maintained in thu
most favorable manner, hut evidence was every
<J.«y afforded, both in New Booth Wales and Vic
toria, that nothing was required bnt population to
cause thoyiold tolnoreaee infinitely. At a spot in
the neighborhood of the Oven* diggings, whioh
are situated on tho frontier of Victoria, adjoining
New Bout h Wales, two men are reported to have
obtained u sum equal to 12.10 per day for three
monllu-; and it is added that when the fame of
of thoir suocess caused a rush of strangers to the
locality, thu reward obtained by all the new corn
ers was on a similarly magnificent soale.
Another India mail has arrived, bnt it has
brought no later intoliigenoo of tho progress of tho
roh 'lliou in China. The aeoounta received by the
previous mail comprised a report that the insur
gents, after Having oaptured Nankin, bad not only
been forced to evacuato it, but had been subse
quently defeated In a battle with the Imperialists.
It is now mated, however, that when the prenont
mail loft Canton the insurgents were iu possession
of Nankin, whom they were “hemmed in” by the
Imperialist troops, while there were also report*
that so far from being hemmed in to any dangerous
ea.’ent, they had in faot been generally victorious.
It would therefore appear that if there was any
truth in tho nows that thev had been forced to
evacuate tho ulaoe after its first osnture, they tnnst
havu returned to the attack and token it again.
As regards the foelings both ot the general popula
tion <u Chinn and the foreign memento, there is
evidently a strong wiih that tho revolution may
prove successful, and it Is also seen by tho mer
chants that any revorse to the rebels might prove
very damaging to oouimeice from their consequent
dispersion ns predutory bands.
Consols at the lust date were at 98J<. They have
since touched 97tf, but a bettor feeling ha* pre
vailed this afternoon, and they have closed »t a
considerable rally, the last quotation being 98>g—
a rise of more than oils and a half per oent. on tho
Perl* bourse having just boon telegraphed.
The Liverpool ootton market this week has
opened with auimation at firmer prioes.
In the grain market, owing to a oontinuanoo of
the purchases on Fronoh aooonnt. there has been
sustained exoitemont, and a further conaidorablo
advance in the price of wheat, the rise since the
last packet having boen 2*.or *a. per qiffkter, ma
king total improvement daring the week of about
5, which is equal to 10 per cont. The weather
for tho harvest in England is still not unfavorable.
There is a preponderance of gloom and rain, and
tho temperature is not high, but this promises well
tor the period when sunshine will bo more impor
tint,
The next Htoamoi* from thli aide will bo tho Eu
rope on tho 9th of July. Our last date* from New
York are to tho Slat of June. Spkotatob.
Ghbat Rkitain.—ln tbo Honso of Lords on the
evening of tlio 6th, » bill was Introduced into the
House of Ijordn authorizing the East India Com
pany to incrcaso their European foroo to 20,000
men.
Queen Victoria’s promised visit to Dublin, du
ring the Industrial Exhibition, ia to be limited to
three days. There is to be no reoeption, or pro
cession, or levee, and it is not improbable that the
Queen and her retinue will stay on board tlio Royal
Yacht. This has oreated groat disappointment in
Dublin.
Sir Edward M'Donnall, chairman of the Great
Sou' born and Wcstorn Railway, a Romanist and of
moderate politics, lias been unanimously ohoeon
Mayor of Dublin lor the ensuing year. Therewore
9,74.1 visitors to the Dublin Exhibition oil the 4th
iUdt.
The Quoen and Prince Albert were to hold a na
val roview of tlio fleet at Spithead on the 8' h Inst.
It consists of nearly 20 ships. The King of
Hanover and his suite took their departure from
London on the 4th iust.
Ki wi* ano Tuuebt.—The relations of these two
powers absorb the attention of the press, both of
England and Franco. It ia placed beyond doubt
that Russian troops have passed the Pruth, but
Whether on the 2611 i or 27th of June ia not very
c>ar, Tliat, however, is a matter of little mo
meufr The corps destined for the oooupation of
Wallaofria passed the Prnth at Leova: that whloh
was to iu v *do Moldavia passed at Skouliany.—
General Goru'Ohakoff was to arrive at Bucharest on
the 6th inst. , , .
On tho 26th of Jane tho Czar issued a manifesto,
of which the following »the most important paa
sages:—
PrrznHorr, J’itne 14 (26,) 1864.
It is known to our faithful subjects that the de
fence of our faith has always been th 6 aicred duty
of our ancestors.
From the day it pleased the Almighty to plaoe
ns on the throne of onr fathers, the maintenance of
the holy obligations with which it is inseparably
oonuoct’ed has been the objeotof ouroonstant oere
and attention: theso acting on the groundwork of
the famous treaty of Kainardgi, which subsequent
solemn treatioa with Ottoman Porte have frilly con
firmed, have ever boon dirooted toward upholding
the rights of our church.
All our efforts to prevont the Porte from con
tinuing in the course proved fruitless, and even
tho oath of tho Sultan himsolf, solemnly given to
ns, was soon profidiously broken.
Having exhausted all means of oonviotien, and
having in vain tried all the means by which our
just claims could bo peaceably adjusted, we have
deemo-1 it dispensable to move onr armies into the
provinooa on the Dauube in order that the Porto
may sea to what her atubbornese may lead.
But, eveu now, we have no intention of oom
menciogwar; in occupying those provinces, we
wish to hold a sufficient pledge to guarantee for
ourselves the re establishment of onr rights under
anv circumstancee whatever.
We do not Book fer conquests: Russia does not
require them. We seek the justification of those
righ ts which have been so openly violated. We
are still ready to atop the movements of onr troops,
If tho Ottoman Porte will bind itself to observe
solemnly the inviolability of the orthodox (Pra-
TOslHvnai) church. Bnt if through stubbornness
and blindness, ii desires the contrary, then, calling
God to our aid, we shall leavo Him to deoide be
tween us, und, with a full assurance in the arm of
tho Almighty, we shall go forth to fight for the
orthodox faith.
Our London correspondent oomments upon tho
terms of this maniteeto, as indicating a readiness
on the Czar’s part to avoid extreme measures, it
possible; and the improvement of boththa French
and Kuglish funds aner its publication, indicates
that‘•Spectator's” views are in accordance with
the general sentiment in London ami Paris. The
missiou of the Austrain messenger, Count Gyulai,
> to St. Petersburg!], it generally supposed to be
•nether favorable sign. The Vienna oorreepondent
of the London Times oonaidera the count's mission
as part of s pro srrang -d alfuir. Russia he deems
quite incurable, at present, of oopiog with Iheop
poeition which her course has evoked, but sup
poses that it was agreed, that, to save appearances,
a small Russian oorps should enter tho Danubian
provinces; that then Austria should employ her
influence with the Emperor Nicholas, who would
•xpross his willingness to listen to the friendly
oonuse! of such a faithful ally.
The opinion seems to prevail in quarters likely
to have information that the proffer of good offioee
pn tbo part of Austria will commence only when
the Danubian provinces are occupied by tho Rus
sians, and the straits of the Dardanelles entered bv
the combined fleets; and that than direct expla
nations will be found necessary between Russia,
on tho one baud, and Englaud and France, on the
other. The correspondent of the Times also
throws out the following suggestion:—
It is also believed that, in order to affect an un
derstanding between Russia and Turkey, M. de
Brack will propose to change tbe firmana of the
7th inst. iuto a convention, in which, as contract
ing parties, all the Powers who signed tbe treaties
of 1841 would conoor. By this means Russia
would be authorized to say that what she de
manded was a treaty, and that her demand had
keen complied with. On the other hand, Turkey
might say that what she had, under a menace, re
fused to one Power exclusively, she had not hesi
tated to grant to all the great' Powers united for
tho purpose of maintaining the peaee of Europe.
All thin ia, of course, niere supposition, bnt it
has plausibility on its side. The invasion, how
ever, is a fact, iuid it is observable that tho French
papers seem to be more exasperated at thia step on
the pan of Russia than the English. The Russian
Ambassador at Paria had an interview with the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs in relation tea
quant-ty of muskets having been supplied to the
Turkish government, which M. Kiracleffcomplain
ed of as an incitement to war against Rnssit. M.
Urouyn de Lhuysgsve tbe following explanation:
He said that there was nothing contrary to pre
cedent, nr inconsistent with the excellent relations
existing between France and Torkey, in ceding at
the rcqnest of the latter, a certain number of moe
kets (40,000 instead of 60,000 aa first mentioned.)
Bncb services were mutually rendered by Govern
ments on amicable terms with each other; and he
• denied emphatically that it conld be construed in
to an act of hostility to Russia, inasmuch aa there
was no declaration of war made by that power
against the Porte. He trusted that that explana
tion would be sufficient; he should feel regret if it
•rare not, bnt be bad none other to giro. Jt is
r#
■adln.Ca Klsseloff appeared quits satisfied—
in a diplomatic sou**— with th* explanation.
Ws have scarcely information enough yet to
form a decided opinion respecting the coarse like
ly to be pursued by England and Franc*. The
London Examiner has a strong article condemna
tory of Bassia’s policy toward Turkey, but it
throws no light upon the immediate policy or
England. The London Times also ba* an * rude
on the Czar’s manifesto, hot it breathes no pro
pheoy raapocting England’s ooura* under the ctr
cumitanoe*. The Daily New* meouons thwt the
Britiah Cabinet eat for four hour* on the 2nd
T>f July, when the new* that the Czar bad given
orders for his troop# to move reecbed London, bnt
thus leave# the future in doubt:—
“As the case stands, the public aenae of na
tional honor, deeply pledged for the preservation
of Turkey, puts hesitation out of tne question.
The Porte refused Prince MeDschikoff’e demands
confessedly and notoriously by the advice of Lord
Strafford and M. de la Cour. and in reliance on the
assurances of both that England and France wonld
never consent to any further encroachment* of
Bnsaia—any national burglary—on either aid* of
the Danube. That encroachment is now about to
ba made. Will it be repelled and punished ?”
The Paris press speak* more pointedly, and the
facta that the French journal* aay only what the
Government permit* them to aay, and that nearly
all of them speak in almost the same language,
lead to the inferenoe that the Minister ol Foreign
Affaire has given the cue. They all maintain that
the passage of the Pruth by the Russians is a vio
lation of treaties. The SUcU has the following,
which appears to have made considerable impres
sion in Pari*:—
The Czar, in spite of treaties, of jnutice, and of
international law, invade* the Turkish territory.
It will, no doubt, be said that the question of the
invasion ol the principalities is a case of war. Cer
tainly neither England nor France can declare
themselves virtually at war with Russia, bacause
that power violates a treaty between the Czar and
the Button. It i* for the latter to take the initi
ative. France and England have done all that de
. pended on them, in expressing, in diplomatic dis
patches, the formal opinion that the ooeaftation of
the principalities constitutes a casus toll*. If
Russia enter* the province* of the Danube, and
the Saltan summons the allied fleets, the fleets will
respond to his invitation. This is what we con
sider certain.
As for the supposition that Turkey would allow
hen-elf to be insult* d. despoiled without demand
ing assistance which sne has at hand, and which is
genoronslv offered to her, we consider it morally
and materially inacccptoble. The manner in which
the Button defended the right of asylum in 1849
and 1850 should, it seems to us, place him out of
the reach of an accusation of cowardice, for it is
an accusation of that kind that some persons have
dared to make in stating that, though Bupportod
by France and England, he will give way to Mus
covite insolence.
An attempt ia about to be made, it is easy to
foresee, to create doubts as to the resolutions of
the British Government. It is our duty to warn
public opinion not to be misled on tne subject.
The policy of England is not earned on by the sole
will ofthe crown. This policy is inspired and
even commanded by public opinion, which moves
and expresses itself with sovereign liberty. It is
afterward expressed in Parliament, of which the
Ministers are necessarily all members—no one be
ing able to enter either of the Legislative Cham
ber*, exoept he belongs to one by hereditary
or the other by election. In such a country it is
known in advance what tho Government will do,
and the explanation it gives is an homage render
ed to the power of opinion, and not a detailed
statement ot tho projects of the Executive Govern
ment.
This is what roust not be forgotten in reading
the replies which are about to bo made to Mr.
Layard in the Honte of Commons by Lord John
Hassell, and the House of Lords to the Marquis of
Clanricado by the Earl of Aberdeen. Friday,jthe
Bth of Jr.ly, will be a decisive day, for it will prove
that the English Ministry lias become homogen
ous under the pressure or public opinion, that free
and powerful 4uoon of Great Britain, and it will
tear away all the veils which it is attempting to
extend over the siuoerity of the Anglo-French al
liance. ~ ...
The E i peror of Russia had beeu on a vißit of
inspection to the (orts atCronstadt, Kißbareh, and
Onnschiot.
A letter from Vienna, dated Juno 80, published
in the Journal dc Frankfort, says:—
Communications from Odessa stato that trade is
completely stagnant, irom the apprehension felt
of seeing the port suddenly closed, and all expor
tation and importation of goods being renderod
impossible. The news from the Danubian princi
palities is just as discouraging; no one has arty
oonfldcnee in the future, and at Jassy and Galitz
tho foreign firms are getting in their capital.
Another from Genoa, of the same date, publish
ed in the Psrlamento, says that many persons had
applied to the Turkish consul there to be employ
ed in the Sultan’s army, but the consul declined
their services, as ho had not received any instruc
tions on tho subject.
Tho following compose the present Cabinet of
Russia:—
1. Prince Tschernyscheff, General of Cavalry
and Minister of War, President of the Imperial
Council, and of the Ministry. 2. Count Nessel
rode, Chancellor of the Empire, Privy Connoilor
and Minister for Foreign Affairs; his Assistcnt
Secretary, J. <5. Seuiavin, Senator. 8. Prince Wol
konsky, General of Infantry, Minister of the Roy
al Household and Appanages. 4. Count Von Al
derborg, General of Infantry, and Postmaster Gen
oral. 5. Count Kleinmicliol, General of InfantrX,
Diacotor General of Monts ot Cliaussoes and Pub
lio Buildings. 0. Counts Wronischenko, Privy
Councillor, Minister of Finance and Secretary of
State. 7. Herr Cbitrovo, Privy Councillor and
Comptroller of the Empire. 8. Count Kiascieff,
General of Infantry. Minister of the Imperial Do
mains. 9. Prinoe Bcbirnski Sobimatow, Privy
Councillor and Senator, Minister of Public Educa
tion. 11. Count Panin, Privy Councillor, Secre
tary ot State, and Minister of Justice. 11. Count
Perowski, Privy Councillor and Minister of ttie
Interior. I*. Prince Monschikoff, Admiral and
President of tho Marine Department.
As a further favorabio indication, it many be
montionod that St. Petersburgli correspodonts re
port that a great many high officials and officers
oontinneto leave the capital on furloughs, in pur
suit of pleasure and health. It appears to bo con
oodod, nowovor, that Hny movement in favor of
tho GreeV Church would greatly incroaao tho popu
larity of tho Russian Government at homo.
Regular advices from Constantinople are only as
late ns Juno 20, six days, at least, before Russia
marohed her troops across tho frontiers. From
tho Journal de Constantinople oftlie 19th of June,
and other sources, wc gloan tho following:—
At 6 o’clock on the 18th, M. Argyropulo wont to
the Porto, and had half an hours conversation
with Rodschid Pacha, who dclivcredintohishunds
tho reply to the ultimatum. In most mild and
conciliatory but firm language, tho demands of
Russia, as contained in Count Nesselrode’s note,
wero rojocted, “for high reusons (kaulet raisont )
oonnocted with the dignity, rights, ami sovereign
independence of tho Sultan. Souhl tho threat
whion had boon held ont—“that in case of the re
jection of the note, the Russian troops would cross
tho frontiers," bo pnt into execution, “the Impe
rial Government would be under tho painful ue
oesaityof considering it a declaration of war.”
In oonsequonce of wliat had occurred, M Bala
bino left on Friday, taking with him tho archives,
valuables, and several vessels unfit for service
which woro at Constantinople, M. Argyropulo is
still at Constantinople. The Turkish semi official
journal, after speaking in moat flattering terms of
tho high qualities of the Emperor Nicholas, and
the oaruest wish ot tho Porto to oblige him, ob
serves:—“Turkey huß mndo all tho sucrifloos which
are possible. If it wont further, it would saerifloe
its dignity, fortune, indepondenoo and existence
(future)." Tho article concludes with tho expres
sion ot an ardent wish to sco the different mem
bers of tho Russian Empire return to their posts.
The frigate Meshidsho is gone to Smyrna to
fetoh a troop of mi itia. Other vessels have
brought soldiers from Beyront and Brnssa. On
the 10th tho Nigor and the Retribution roached
Constantinople. Tho first vessel brought the
news of tho arrival of the nnitod flocts at Bcsika
Bay. The English fleet has 8,000 mon with 700
guis, the French 10,000 men with 900 guns. Tho
three-decker Friedlaud with 120, the Jena with
ft, and the Marengo and Dnperro with 50 gnns
eeoh, are expected. The Journal opines that
should a oolllßion oectir, “ Admiral Dundaa would
have the ohief oommand oftlie fleet, and a French
fltoneral, of an; troops that might be landed.”
A correspondent of tho Triest Zcitung writes
that the Turkish fleet has 1,000 aud the Russian
Back Sea fleet 1,500 gnns. According to the
Turkish accounts, the army already oonsists of
ffIO.OOO men. “40,000 volunteers have already pre
sented themselves.” The Turks are working
hard at the block bouses on the heights which com
mand the entrance to tho Bospliorns from the
Blsok Sea. Lord Stratford has recently boon
twice to the Seraglio, where ills stay was very pro
longed. “It is expectod that, at the first move
ment of the Bnsrlan troops to tho frontier, the
fleets will ecme to the Bosphorus.”
The Oeet. Corrcapoudenz says : “ On the 21st of
May, the Ministers of the Great Powers agreed on
a oertain form of note, which eaoh of them pre
sented separately.” In a word, Austria disap
proves the policy ot Russia, but is not inclined to
go wherever France and England may ohoose to
lead her.
Extbaoudinat Passaos of tub Sovekign of the
Rbas to Livbhfool.— Tho clipper ship Sovereign ot
tho Seas, Capt. M’Kay, arrived in the Mersy, on
Saturday evening, July 2, from New York, having
made the rnu in a shorter time than was ever pre
viously accomplished by availing vessol. She de
parted from this port at 8 P. M. on tho 18th Juue,
m two of a steamer, and at 6 80 A. M. on the 19th
the Lightship boro N. distance one mile.
June 19—with a light S. W. wind she ran 148
miles.
June 20—wind S. W., light, 150 miles.
June 21—wind W., light and fine, 246 miles.
Jnuo 22—wind W„ very light, 120 miles.
June 28—wind S. W., light, 12S miles.
June 24—at 6AM made Cape Kace, wind N.
W., moderate and clear, 244 miles.
June 26—wiudN.N. E., moderate and foggy
weather, 180 miles.
Jane 26—wind N., Btrong breeze, 807 miles.
Juno 27—wind N. N. W., strong breeze and
squally, 265 miles.
Juno 28—wind N., strong breezes, took in top
gallant sails, singlo-rccted topsails, ship very crank,
lee rail under water, and rigging stack, 344 miles.
June 29—wind N. W., moderate breezes and
and passing equals, SOS miles.
June 80—wind N. strong breezes and sqnal
ly 840 miles.
July I—at 6A. M. made Cape Clear, wind N.
N. W., 225 miles.
Jnly 2—at 2P. M. took a pilot, aud at 10 P. M.
anchored in the river.
From her position on the Grand Bonks on the
26tb June in latitude 46 20, longitude 50 10, she
was 185 hours thence to Cape Clear,pi distance of
1,668 milce, being an average of 296 miles per day
or 12-78 knots per hour.
The Sovereign ot the Seas has been 22S days at
aea,and had made an average speed of 180 knots
per day during tho whole time, having been dis
masted, in the meantime, by losing sli her top
masts, and was rigged at sea. The most extraor
dinary featnre connected with this extraordinary
running it tbe fact that she has made tbe last two
passages with a crew of 8S seamen aud six boys.
This, contrasted with a frigate’s crew, is indeed
surprising. , , „
During the run ot the Sovereign of the Seas
from Honolulu to Now York, she ran 8,144 miles
in ten consecutive days. The highest distance
logged in the 24 hours was 429 miles.—A. a . In
bun*.
The following recipe for nitking Tomato Figs has
been received by the Directors of the South-Caro
lina Institute from Mrs. Johuson, to whom a
premium was awarded at the late Fair for Tomato
Figa. The recipe having been received too late
for iußertion in tne report of the Board, they now
make it public, for the benefit of tlieir feilow-citi
sens:—Chari*fton Lvur.
Tomato Fios.—Put three pounds of clarified
brown sugar to every five pounds of tomatos.
They most be first ao aided to remove tbe skin,
then placed in a »tone jar, toranto* and sugar alter
natively, to extract the juice; in 24 hours boil
them in their ewn juice until the sugar penetrates
and they look clear, but not so much as to smash
them. Very little boiling is necessary. Return
them to the jar to remain two days, when you
must pour ou the syrup; boil it and throw over
the tomatos. In two days more boil the syrup
again and thow over them. Lx*t them remain two
days, and then take them from the syrup and
dry on diahes, turning them every day tor a week
of good drying weather in the sun. Should the
weather be damp after all the boiling is finished,
they can remain in tho syrup until good weather.
When perfectly dry, pack down in small wooden
boxes, treating each layer to sifted loaf sugar.
The six whale ships which have arrived at this
port since Saturday morning, brought home 9098
barrels of whale oil, and 8070 barrels of sperm oil,
the aggregate value of which is $259,200. This
ia excluaive of the oil and bone Bent home on the
voyage, or the bone on board.— N. Bed. Standard .
Tiia corner-stone of the first Protestant Church
in New Mexico waa laid at Santa Fe, on the 21»t
OT May-
COMMERCIAL. _
iltirpiil Market.
LIVERPOOL, July s.— little variatioa can be
noticed in oar market tor this staple since the departure of
the Arabia. The same eaoees which hare actuated all
e*a»«es for the past six weeks remain In foil force, with
Uule proepect of immediate change. The political advice*
from the Race of Karope continue of* very dubious char
acter, and hare had a depressing influence on all public
securities,both in this country and France.
The last received accounts from America, f flmaitu, on
Sunday, are somewhat conflicting in regard to prospects for
the growing crop, but are universal in stating it to be back
ward, and confirming those previously to hand with re
spect to the deficiency in receipts and redoeed estimates es
the past season's yield—thus curtailing the additional sup
ply it was expected would find its way to the English mar
kets—has somewhat strengthened the position of holders
and induced a more active inquiry from the trade, who
have operated pretty freely, and In excess of their con
sumption, the better to resist any upward movement the
settlement of the Russian question would undoubtedly giro
rise to.
Speculators and Exporters have also entered upon ex
tended transaction*, notwithstanding which no animation
ia apparent and the inquiry Is met by abundant offerings
at the wune irregularity in prices of the ordinary grades,
but some Uule hardening in rates of qualities middling
and above, with tuple, which are getting scarce, and to
which the demand is more particularly directed.
The estimated sales of the put three days are—
Bales. Bp. A Ex. Am'eaiL Brasfl. Surat. Egypt.
Saturday. 8,000 8,000 T.OOO 900 100 300
Monday . 10,(00 4,000 8 000 tOO 700 1000
Tuesday.. 7,000 2,600 6,600 100 800 100
The Import for the same tune is about 65,C00 bales.
The Manchester Goods market remains the same inac
tive state last reported.
In the Grain trade much excitement has prevailed dur
ing the pact ten days, and prices of all articles are again
snvacced on the quotations giren In our Circular advioes
V Arabia. Wheat continues in activs demand at 7s. 94.
toß*.Bd. « bosh, of 70 lbs. for white American, and 7s.
Bd. to 7i. od. for red. Flour has been largely dealt in, and
realised 275. 6d. to 975. for Western and Canadian, and as
high as 2&s. to 295. choice brands Baltimore and Philadel
phia Indian Corn is more saleable at BLs. for yellow, and
82*. to 82s. 6d. $ quarter tor white. The imports are
henry of ail articles.— Wright, Gandy A Co.
At Manchester the markets continual to show much firm
nets, the unfavorable effect of the advices from India and
China being fully counteracted as regards prices, by the
extensive strikes amongst the operatives. In Birming
ham, the redaction resolved upon by Iron masters, had
led to an improved trade. In the woolen districts, there
was continued steadiness. In the Irish Linen market, in
creased activity, with large foreign order*.
HAVRE, July 6.—The sales in our Cotton Market Tes
ter lay, were about 1060 bales in all descriptions. Low
grades have somewhat declined, but good descriptions
maintain themselves in pri es. The demand, during the
sen’night has been moderate, as our stock is very large,
but upon the whole the state of things remains about the
same, and money is obtained at low rates.
The dry weather we have experienced has produced a
specolnti ve demand for Grain. Piour and Rice.—lt is said
that the crops are nothing, and even that orders have
b**en transmitted to England, to purchase Wheat. On the
other hand, we see that the steamers loading for England,
namely for Liverpool, are shipping grain and floor. There
fore, we have no confidence in the rapid advance which
has taken place in price of breadstulb. The weather con
tinues fine but not too hot for the season. AU the vessels
loading for the United States fill up rapidly with goods and
emigrant*.— Com. Ado.
CHARLESTON, July 22.— Cotton— The market since our
report of the 16th Inst., has been very quiet. There was
some little inquiry for the article during the week, bat aa
purchasers cUimed a concession holders, refused to meet
them, and hence the cause of the stagnation that has pre
vailed during this period. The transactions, in some in
stances show % yielding on the part of sellers; but no posi
tive decline can be said to have been established in prices;
and lu%&llc. f° r Good Middling and Middling Fair,
which were the rates current for these qualities when we
made op our former report, may be considered a fair index
of the state of the market at the close of the present week.
The transactions may be summed up as follows, vis Fr
iday —; Saturday 180; Monday 389; Tuesday—; Wednes
day —; and Thursday 787—making a total of 1206 bales, at
tho following prices 267 at 9; 48 at 9%; 116 at •%; 716
at 10%, and 74 bales at 11c. The transactions in Long Oot
have been confined to a few lots odds and ends, which we
do not think of sufficient consequence to report.
Ric*— The receipts comprise 852 tierces, of which about
400 tierces have beeo sold at extremes ranging from 8%&
68% $ hundred. The balance of the rsceipta ia being
shipped to a foreign port.
'Jomr—The prevalence of south-westery winds for some
time back, has kept out arrivals, and we have never known
the stock so completely exhausted as at present, and hold
ers, anxious to replenish, have paid high prices for par
cels to arrive. In thia way, some 14,000 bushels Maryland,
have been sold at cents $ bushel. A cargo com
prising about 4000 bushels prime North-Carolina, sold as
high as 81 cents $ bushel.
Hay— About 2000 bales have been received, a portion ot
which was In a damaged state. The sound, comprising
about 1600 bales, sold at $1.25 to 1.45 WIOO lbs.
Oats— This article has also advanced in value, in conse
quence of its great scarcity. Some 1700 bushels received
since our last, had been sold, to arrive, at 46c., and we
have heard of contracts, not large in amounts, however, for
future delivery, at 50c. bushel.
Peas— Some 1700 bushels of Pecs have oome to hand slnee
cur last, and been sold at 75c. $1 bushel.
Flour —The transactions have been light, but the market
has exhibited a good deal of firmness in consequence of the
comparative light stock on sale.
Lardr— This article continues to be very much neglected.
We have heard of a sale of 60 kegs Western at 11 cents,
and a small lotof prime North-Carolina, at ll%c.
Bacon—This article continues to be very much neglect
ed, and if sales are forced, prices will doubtless fell below
our quotations.
Bagging —Nothing doing; Gunny Cloth is worth from
H%(g;l2c , as in quantity.
Rope has been retailing out in small lots, at prices rang
ing from 7%@5%0., as in quality.
Th-ru is nothing doing in this article. Back if
held at 61.16(^61.25.
Groceries— The market for some time back has been in a
state of lamentable stagnation, and we may add prostra
tion. There is no such thing as effecting sales, unless at
sacrifices that holders are not disposed to encounter. In
Sugars nothing has been done this week. Some 90 hhds.
Muscovado, represented as prime, were offered at auction
on the 19th, a few hhds. of which were sold at 6c., when the
sale was stopped. About 160 hhds. Matansas Molasses,
and 115 bbls. reboiled New Orleans were offered at the same
time, but were withdrawn. Some 174 hhds. Cuba ware sold
at private sale, at 17 cents, short time. We have no trans
actions to report in Coffee.
Exchanges— Nothing was done in sterling until yester
day, when sales were negotiated at 9% prem. Francs are
altogether nominal. The domestic rates are the same as
previously reported.
Freights— The three vessels reported in our last as load
ing for Liverpool, have nearly completed their cargoes at
%d. for Ootton in Fquare bags. The New York rate may
still be quoted nominally at %c.for Ootton $ bale, and So.
$ tierce for Rico.
SAVANNAH, July 23.— Ootton— Arrived slnoe the 14th
inat., 198 bales Uplands (all 9 Railroad) and 6 do. Sea
Islands. The exports for the same period amount to
2007 bales Upland and 5 do. Sea Isla&ds, via: to New-York
1978 bales Upland and 5 do. Sea Island, and to Philadelphia
.‘34 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard not
cleared, a stock of 9,298 bales Upland, and 180 do. Sea
Islands, against 4,886 bales Upland and 68 do. Sea Islands,
at the same time last year.
We have only the soles of 7 bales to report this week, and
remarks upon the operations or feeling in the market are,
therefore, unnecessary. On Friday the telegraph an
nounced the arrival of the Arabia.
A gene nil war in Europe would affect the prices of our
great staple, and the foreign news in, therefore, looked for
with much anxiety. Since our last, the weather has been
quite warm, and we have been favored with frequent show
ers. The prospects for the grawing crops has considdrably
improved in this State, particularly iu Middle Georgia,
where the drought had been most severely felt. We are
having the dull season in fact as well as in name, and dur
ing the past week there has been less stir in our streets than
has been noticed in several years.
Sea Inlands— No sales have been reported since our last
issue.
Rice—There has been a good demand daring the past
week and tho sales amount to 567 casks, vis: 97 iuferior at
62.75; 70 at 68.50; 800 at 68.75, and 100 at 68.87% cents
hundred tbs.
Flour— No transactions have been reported since last
week, we quote Baltimore at 6&.50.
Corn— be stock is light and the transactions oonfined
to small lots at 90c. $ bushel. _
Hay —This article has advanced. In th<r early part of the
week 145 bales Northern was sold for 61.12%. Yesterday
160 bales brought 61.87%-
Coffee— No sales have been reported, Rio is worth 9%
emits.
Molaeses—The demand for this article is limited. Wo
hear of the sale of 59 hhds. Cuba, at 21 cents.
Lime —There is none of this article in first hands. Lots
have been sold at 61.00* to arrive.
Bacon—This article is entiroly neglected.
Bagging and Reg*— The stock on hand is large. No
important sales have ueen made. Y»’e quote Gunny Bagging
at 11 %<&l9c , and Rope at Bc.
Freight*— To New York %c. for Ootton, and 61 stlercc5 tlercc
for Rice. Some vessels have taken Cotton at 61 V bale.
To Bcston %c. for Cot en, and f 1.25 for Rice. To Phila
delphia 87%c. 19 bale for Cotton.
Rrohange— Sterling is quoted at 9% $ cent. prem.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all North
ern cities at % per ct. prem.; and purchasing Bight Bills at
par : 80day bills ct. discount; 60 day bills
1% 9 ct. dis.; 90 day bills, 2Q2% $ cent. dis.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSERVATIVE TICKET OF BTJBXE COUNT!.
tar* Mr. Editor Please announce the following
Ticket at suitable gentlemen to represent the Conferva
tire Party of Burke county in the next Legislature. The
gentlemen composing this Ticket are willing to serve ns.
They are from both wings of tbe old divisions, and an
Conservative men. We present them aa candidates, sub
ject to tbe Convention to assemble on the flirt Tuesday in
August next:
lbs Sbsatob—Col. I. B. GRISHAM,
ros r Hums ebtati vis,
Dr. T. A. PARSONS, Jndge JOSEPH A. SHNWMAKB.
Jyl4 Mast Toma,
CONSERVATIVE COMPROMISE TICKET.
*4 The Union Constitutional Party of Burke County
will support the following Ticket on the principle* of AnM-
Tillibasterism, Anti-Mexican Mar, and Anti-Seceesioa.
Fob Stoats.—E. B. GRESHAM.
FOR RBPRRSBNTATIVBB.
JAS. R. McGRUDER—R. 8. SCRUGGS.
Jaae2B
W The friends or Col. WM.B. BOWEN, of filbert
will support him for Major General of the 4th Division,
Georgia Militia, at the election to be held on the day
of July, inst. The Division is composed of Wilkes, Lin
coln, Elbert, Mafison, Jackson and Franklin oounltea.
jyS-wtd.
0T JAMES THOMAS, Esq., of Hanooek County, win
be supported for the office of Jndge of the Superior Court
of the Northern Circuit by Mast Yotbbs.
WILLIAM GIBSON, Esq. of Warrentoi/Warren
county,Geo., will be supported for Jndge of the Northern
Ofarcuit,attheensaingelecUonin October next.
eb23-wtd Mast Torres.
BTMr. Editor: —Please announce J. A. SHEW
MAKE, Fsq., a candidate for re-election to the Hotue of
Representatives of tbe next Legislature, and oblige
june26-w4t MANY TOTIRB.
POLITICAL MEETING IN BURKE. .
Ttir Union and Conservative Party of Barks,
Whigs and Demoorats, who are opposed to Bontbern Bights
Democracy, are requested to meet in Waynesboro’, on the
tret TUZSDAT in August next, to nominate a candidate
for the Senate and Home of Representatives to the next
Legislators. It is requested that each district in the ooua
ty will be represented by two delegatee. Corns Friends,
one and all, oome oat to this meeting. Although the ani
mal hat changed his nsme, we have So fight Me some 79-
gor again. ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
0T Planters, Farmers, Families, and others can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENNT for Dysentery, Oolie, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Borns,
Bruises, S sellings. Old Sores, Head-Ache, Moeqnlto Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded; all that is asked is, a
trial, and use it according to the directions. It ia an Eng
lish remedy, and was used by William the Fsnrth, late
King of England, and certified to by him, as a core 'or
when everything else had failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a linrle fiiicre, and many have stated they would
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
0T Planters, Farmers, Families, and others can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENNT for Dysentery, Oolie, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Borns,
Bruises, Swellings, Old Sores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does cot give
relief, the money will be refunded; ail that is asked is, a
trial, and use it according to the directions. Itiaan Eng
lish remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, late
King of England, and certified to by him, as a cure 'or
Sh-.rn.ikm, when everything else had tailed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a tingle fiitore, and many have stated they would
not be without it, if it was |lO per bottle, in ease of droop,
as it is as certain as its applied. It cores Cholera when
first taken in an hour, Dysentery in X an hour, Toth-ache
in 6 minutes.
It is perfectly innocent to take internally, end it recom
mended by the most eminent physicians in the U. States.
Price, 96 and 50 oenta.
Dr. Tobias, could fill a dozen newspapers with certifi
cates, of the cares accomplished by hie Liniment, bat con
siders warranting it sufficient, as any penon who does not
obtain relief; need not pay for H.
pr Dr. Tobias has pat ap a Hone Liniment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for the sure of Oolie, Cults, Galls, Bruises, Swell
ing*, Sprains, ofdlsrfas. Scratches, Ac. Price, 60 cents.
Dr Tobias's office 940 Gswenwich street. New York.
Few sale in Augusta, by RAVILAND, RISLEV A 00.,
P. A. MOISE; in Hamburg, 8. C, by Dr. A. J. OREIGH-
Haviland, Sisley A Co-, .wifi supply the Country
Merchants at the Proprietor’s pneee. sprt-dAwly
vt> can with the utmost confidence recommend
PLANET Til BITTERS, sold by W». H. Terr, aa an in
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, and as a Tonic for impart
ing an appetite and strength to the digestive organs, it has
o equal. _ tunelT-dAw
I3T Cheap Beaqj-Made Clothing of an detertp
ttons can be had at the •* People's Clothing Store," kept by
J.M.NEWBVACO., under the U. A Hotel. We have
CLOTHING to fit aQ Mase, shapes, ages, Ae., also, a large
stock of fine BHIETB, DRAWERS, GLOVES, SUSPEND
ERS, Ac., Ac. Country merchants wfll find It w their in
terest to price o«r goods ksfcrt going farther—ww wffi seU
beta as low u they can M bad taß«w York. <U
DRY GOODS.
LINEN GOODS.
SNOWDEN k «H»a»
HAVK received from New-York a fall snpoiy of
Superior 18-4 Ucen SHEETINGS of the beet
Superior 8-4 sad 10-4 Table and Damask DIAPERS,
Heavy unbleached Table DIAPERS and Table
CLOTHS,
Superior Damask Table CLOTHS and Damask NAP
KINS,
Huckabacks and Heavy Scotch DIAPERS for towels,
Superior Bird's Rye and Scotch DIAPERS,
Superior 4-4 Iruh LINENS and Look LAWNS,
Pillow Case LINENS of the best make.
—ALSO-
Superior Furniture DIMITIES. (some of extra width.)
A large supply of rurniture FRINGES.
Superior white Mareeilles QUILTS, (some of extra rise
and quality.)
U 4 Beached and Brown SHEETINGS, of the best make
Undress' d T-6 and 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS.
With a Asll supply of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS Hid
STAPLE ARTICLES suitable for the present season, snd
to all of which they respectfully invtte the attention of the
public. jyS-dtwaw
NEGRO CLOTHS AND COTTON 065ABURGS AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR, have a large supply of NE
GRO CLOTHS, of George Schley’s and the Augusta
Manufacturing Company's make. Also the superior Negro
Cloths made by the Messrs. Plies, of North Carolina, and
other styles, to which they respectfully invite the atten
tion of Planters and Country Merchants.
8. AS. keeps constantly on hand a large supply of COT
TON OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS of the
Augusta Manufacturing Company, which they sell at the
Manufacturer's prices. jjg-dtw
LINENS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE has just received superior
undressed Golden Flax LINENS; Fine Irish Licens,
lor bosoms; Stout undressed Irish Linens; S-4 and 10-A
Dam a sk and Snow Drop Diaper; Fine Scotch Bird Eye
Diaper, extra width; Huckaback and Damask Napkins;
White and Brown Linen Drilling; Fine Brown Linen;
Grass Linen; Grass Cloth, Ac., all of which will be sold
very low. junslt
SPRING AND SXnOCEB DRY GOODS.
COBGROTB At BRENNAN have now in store, and
are constantly receiving the largest assortment o
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever seen in Augusta.
The Ladies’ Dress Department is filled with the choices
Fabrics of English, French, and Italian manufactures,
oouanuo or
Brocade and Gtadr SILKS;
Black and Figured Matteoui SILKS;
Changeable and Solid Colore “
lining ftILKfl. all shades and qualities;
StrawberyPrinted BEREGES; Batin Plaid BEREGES;
Solid Colored BEREGES;
figured CHINTZ PATTERNB, new styles;
BKREGK DaLAINES; Mourning BEREGES;
Plain and Figured Tissue SILKS;
Fine Jaconet MU3LINS, small figures;
All kinds Printed LAWNS and MUBLIN:
Bummer SILKS and GRENADINES;
Crape SHAWLS; MANTILLAS; Ac.
The assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS is very Urge,
and the prices will be found extremely low.
AMOMO TUN A&dOBTM»iT AHI
GINGHAMS; CALICOES; SHIRTINGS:
SHEETINGS; Linen Table DAMASKS;
TOWELLINGS; Bird-Eye DIAPER;
Fine Shirting and Bosom LINENS;
TICKINGS; Marlboro STRIPES and PLAIDS;
CHECKS; Cotton and Linen Pant. STUFFS; Ac.
albo,
Embroidered and Plain Linen C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Needlework COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
Lace CAPES and Needle Worked BANDS;
Neck and Bonnet RIBBON; Cap do.;
also,—
A select assortment of HOSIERY, from the lowest prices
to the finest quality manu f actuxed.
Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Black Silk MITTS;
Linen and Lisle Thread LACES;
Plain and Bobinet Musquito NETTING; Grass SKIRTS.
The public are respectfully solicited to examine the
above assortment, and we feel assured that they will be
convinced of the superior quality of our Goods, and the
owoess of prices. COSGROVE A BRENNAN,
marSO 302 and 276 Broad street.
COLLARS, SLEEVES, AC.
RICH Embroidered Pointed COLLARS; elegant Honi
ton Laoe COLLARS;
Fine Thread LACE;
Fine Embroidered Swiss HABITS and CHIMIZETTEB;
Rich Embroidered Swiss Flowing SLEEVES;
Elegant Hungarian Lace Slashed SLEEVES;
Pointed Appllca Flowing do.;
A large assortment MUSLIN and LACE;
Tight and Flowing BLEEVES, low priced.
Also, a large assortment low priced COLLARS, very
cheap. Just received by WM. H. CRANE.
aprß
GEO. W. FERRY,
VERY grateful for the liberal patronage extended to
the firm of G. W. FERRY A CO., begs leave to say,
that, having purchased the interests of his partner in said
firm, he will continue the business at the old stand, where
shall, at all times be found, a 'all assortment of the latest,
and best styles of Gentlemers* and Yonths* HATS AND
CAPS, of every grade; Bor /, Misses*, and Childrens’ Fan
cy HATB,CAPS, and BLOoMERS; Silk Florence and Straw
BONNETS,a large variety; and of UMBRELLAS, every
description; and he hopes, by unremitting attention to the
wants of his customers to merit a continuance of the pat
ronage so generously extended to the former concern.
Janlß-ly
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A EP.XA.VDKII dt WRIGHT are now opening their
IX stock of Fane; and Staple DRY GOODS, embracing
the latest styles of PRINTS; GINGHAMS; MUSLINS;
BAREGE 01LAINE6; BAREGES; GRENADINES; SILKS,
and DRESS GOODS, in great variety. Also, a large as
sortment of LINENS; HOSIERY; Jaconet and Swiss
TRIMMINGS; HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., and a complete
stock of STAPLE GOODS, to which they invite attention,
as they will be sold at low prices, and on accommodating
terms. mh9-dAw
RICH SILKS AMD DRESS GOODS.
ALEXANDER A W RIGHT have just received a
great variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
styles. Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
NOS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
Invite attention. 01-dAw
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR have received from New
York a full supply or Dutch BOLTING CLOTHS, Nos.
0, 1, 3, 8, 4, 6, 6, T, 8, 9 and 10, warranted to he of the
best quality, and to which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the public. mayH-dtwAw
RICH EMBROIDERIES.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR have reoeived this day from
New York, by the last steamer—
Ladles’ Worked Muslin CNDERBLEEVES, of new and
beautiful styles;
Ladles’ Worked Muslin CHIM AS BITES, with Collars, of
the latest styles;
Plain 0-4 Black Silk LACE, for Udies’ Mantillas.
mayl9-dtwAw
NEW GOODS.
RECEIVED by the last steamer from New York—
Rich Embroidered Swiss Muslin SLEEVES;
Rich “ Lace SLEEVES;
A large assortment of Lace and Mnslin COLLARS, some
very cheap;
New styles CHIMIZETTES;
Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
Heavy and fine Irish LINENS;
Low priced PRINTS and SHIRTINGS;
A large assortment of HOSIERY, White and Colored;
Swiss and Jaconet MUSLINS, very cheap;
BEDTICKS; DENINES, and a great variety of other
Goods. maylfi WM. H. CRANE.
MILLER * WARREN,
nuutas in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Corner opposite the Mansion Bouse.
HAVE received the largest stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER DRY GOODS, which they have ever of
fered, embracing every variety and style of Dress Goods.
Ladles’ ■ hite and Black Lace MANTILLAS;
Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS;
Rich stock of EMBROIDERIES;
Evening DRESSES; Lace CURTAINS;
Damask Table CLOTHS; Richardson’s LINENS;
12-4 Linen SHIRTINGS ;
Pillow Case LINENS and TOWELLINGS;
Fancy Plaid LINENS; TWEEDS,and CASHMERETTS,
fbr boys’ wear:
Planters Heavy LINEN; OOTTONADES; Fancy Linen
DRILLS;
Black French CASSIMEREB and VESTINGS, for mens’
wear.
We have also a fine lot of OSNABURGS and STRIPES;
Marlboro and English PLAIDS for servants’ wear, all of
which wc will sell cheap.
We respectfully solicit orders from oar friends at a dis
tance, and will warrant every article to please.
mar27-dAw
DRY GOODS.
ffMIK SUBSCRIBER Is now opening a large assort-
X ment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, at his Store,
No. 812 Broad street, and he invites Cunntry Merchants
and hit country friends to call aud examine his stock belbre
purchasing elsewhere, as he is prepared to sell them as
good bargains as they can get in the city of Augusta.
marfß-wtf B. PHILLIPS.
DREBB GOODS.
JTJBT RECEIVED by Expreis,4 days from N. York,
(J a few choice French Printed Jaconets and other MUS
LINS. mayl2 WM. H. CRANE.
NEW GOODS FOB SPRING AND SUMMER.
I HAVE now on hand, a large and select stock of very
FINE GOODS, comprising all shades and qualities of
CLOTHS, OABBIMERES, VESTINGS, DRAP D’ETES,
CASHMERETTS, LINENS, Ac., which will be made to or
der as cheap, fashionable, and as good as can be obtained
in any establishment in the South.
My stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING is complete and
full at all seasons,made and cut fashionable, and of the very
best materials.
I have also a fine stock of White and Colored SHIRTS;
Silk, Cotton and Merino UNDER GARMENTS; SUSPEN
DERS ; GLOVES; ORAVATS; COLLARS; STOCKS; half
HOSE, and a large variety of small articles tor the Toilet;
all of which will be sold at very low prices.
mar 29 J. A. VAN WINKLE.
DAMASK DIAPERS AND LINENS,
Alexander a wbiqht inviteattenwrow their
Stock of Superior Damask Table DIAPWH and
CLOTHS; Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES: Bootch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES; Superior Irish LINENS and HOL
LANDS; Plllcw-case LINENS; Embossed, Worsted and
Ootton Table COVERS; Superior Piano COVERS; togeth
er with a complete assortment of GOODS In their line,
which they offer at low prices. olfi-diw
MANTU.LAS, AC.
RICH Black Applica MANTILLAS; elegant Black Istce
Ohantltla do.;
Rich White LACE, new style*;
Fine White and Colored Crape DaPARIS, d 0.,;
White and Colored BEREGE, Pointed Borders do.;
Rich Embroidered Silk MANTILLAS.
Just received and tor sale by
apr3 WM. H. CRANE.
Ima* OanoiD. Hemphill Out
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRV,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
OSMOND A GRAY’. Proprietor*.
I 'HE PROPRIETORS of the above named Establishment,
la returning their sincere tliaulu to their friends and
the public in general, for the very liberal patronage ex
tended to them, since they have been in operation, would
respectfully rtate that they are now prepared to execute
all orders for IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, with des
patch at the shortest notice and in the best manner.
To Railroad Companies and Car Builders.
Wears prepared to manufacture to order all kinds and
gfces of Railroad Car and Engine WHEELB, equal to any
manufactured at the Aorth; Holding Murphy ' Patent right
ft* making M Murphy’s Patent Solid Hub CAR WHEELS,”
we are now manufacturing a Single Plate Railroad CAR
WHEEL, equal if not superior to any other Plate Wheel,
and far superior to the Spoke Wheels now in use.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of all other
kinds of Railroad Car, and Engine CASTINGS, including
Kroggs, Switches, Chairs; also Bridge BOLTS and CAST
INGS, for every description of Bridges.
We are also prepared to fit up all sixes and kinds of Rail
road OAR WHEELS, with AXLES, Boxes, Caps and Bras
ee. compute.
To Mill Owners and MUlera.
MIU and Gin GEARING, CASTINGS, Ac., furnished at
the shortest notioe, of the best materials and workman
ship, and at the lowest prices.
To Planters.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of Plongha
and Plough CASTINGS, and Cotton Press PLATES and
BALLS, etc., of every lire and description, a aupply of
which will be constantly kept on hand.
We are alto prepared to mar-ufacture to order all kinds
of Water WHEELS, Water PIPES, COLUMNS, Lamp
POSTS, Grate BARS, Furnace FRONTS, Cemetery and
other RAILINGS; SHAFTING; PULLIES; HANGERS;
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS, etc., etc. ; also, Iron FRONTS and
COLUMNS,for Storm and other Buildings,all of the beat ma
terials and workmanship.
The Proprietors of the “ American Iron Foundry” being
Practical Mechanics, and having the management of the
Establishment under their own superintendence, and em
ploying none bet the best workmen, confidently assert that
they can manufacture all descriptions of CASTINGS
and CAR WORK, equal in quality, and at aa low prices as
can be furnished by any other establishment Aorih or
South.
They, therefore, hope that by a continued strict attention
to business, and with their osual punctuality in fulfilling
their contracts, to merit a continuance of the very liberal
patronage and encouragement, which has been extended to
them so far, by Southern Railroad Companies, and all
other parties who may require Railroad work,or any other
kinds of Castings, done cheaply and expeditiously.
OSMOND A GRA Y,
Augusta, G a.
We art enabled to refer to the following named gentle
men:
Hon. John P. King, President or the Georgia Railroad A
HrwHiij Company, August*.
P. C. Arms, Esq. Gen. Sup't. Georgia Railroad A Bank
ing Company, Augusta.
Win- Hardman, Sup't. Motive Power, Georgia Railroad,
G. B. Lythooe.Esq. Gen'l Sup't. South Carolina Railroad,
Aiken, S. C.
G. Yonge, Esq., Gen. Sup’t. Wextern A Atlantic Railroad,
Atlanta.
W. W. Baldwin, Teq., 8-p’t. Motive Power, Western A
Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta.
L. P. Grant, Esq., Chief Engineer, LaGrange Railroad,
Atlanta.
Wm. M. Stockton, Esq., Chief Engineer Charlotte, S. C
Railroad, Colombia, 8. C.
P. P. Holcombe, Esq., Chief Engineer, Augusta A
Waynesboro’ Railroad, Savannah.
H. Ingalls, Esq. Sup’t Motive Power, E. Tenn. Georgia
Railroad, London, Tenn.
Richard Peter?, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.
Georgs Robinson, Esq-, Hamburg, 8. a
Dr. B.W.Lawton,top, Erwimon, RarnwaUDirtrict,B.
Oa.
Hon. Wm. K. Dealing, Augusta.
Wm. H. Goodrich. Eaq. “
Wm. E. Kitchen, Esq., Augusta.
PUBLIC SALES.
Richmond kHtaurrs balb.-wui he sold, at
the Dower Market House in the City of Augusta, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
mi, the following property, sis: A Negro man Darned
ALFRED, about thirty-eight years of age. House Servant,
and common laborer; levied on as the property of Wiley
G. Harris, to satisfy a fl. fa. on tar cl>eure of mortgage is
sued from the Inferior Or-urt of Richmond county, in furor
William P Lawson, against Wiley G. Harris, property
described In said mortgage fl. la. Levied on this 8&h day
of May, 1858. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
May 88,1858.
GWINNETT SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiU be sold,
before the Court House door in the town ol Lawrence
ville, Gwinnett county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in AU
GUST next, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit. All the interest of Baton Tiller, in end
to the followinv KEG BURS, to-wit: Nice, a woman, about
45 yean old; Green, a boy, 18 yean old; and Joshua, a
boy, about C yean old; his interest being the right to re
deem said Negroes, after paying e sum advanced tor him
by W. J. Burnell and J sekoon Baker, —not exceeding seven
hundred dollars; levied on as the property of Faton Tiller,
to satisfy a fL fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said
county, in favor of N. L. Hutchins vs. Faton Tiller.
June 94. J. 8. McELYANY, Sheriff
ELBERT SHERIFF’S BALB.-wai be sold on the
first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court
house door in Hberton, Elbert county, within the legal sale
hoon, the following p' operty, to wit:
One negro GIRL by the name of Ellen, about ten yean
old ; levied on as the preperty of Barah A. E. Edwards, to
satisfy a fl. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, in favor of John
B. Sloan, bearer, vs. said Sarah A. E. Edwards.
Also, one negro WOMAN by the name of Sally, about
forty five yeare of age; levied on as the property of Terry
Treadwell to satiefy two fl fas. from a Justice’s Court, 191
District, G. M., in f.vor of William A. Stone vs. said
Treadwell. Levy made and returned by Rufus 0. Nash,
Constable, this 84th June.
June 89,1808. DOZIER THORKTON, Shlf E. C.
BIKRK SHERIFF’S SALE —WiII be sold, before
the Court House door in Waynesboro’, Burke county,
on the fint Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Twenty (90)
Hone Carts; thirty (80) Dirt Can; two (2) four Hone
Wagons; two(9) two Horse Wagons; seven (I) head of
Horses; eleven (11) 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
leas;) two Blacksmith Shops and Tools; lot of Shovels,
Picks, Crow Bars, Spades, Ac.; one lot of Iron; Carpenter
Shop and Tools; two Grind Stones; Hailing Machine; one
lot of Chains; one Steam Shovel, contents and fixtures; one
Small Engine, Derick and fixtures; three Tool Chests
aodooutents; one large BailroadPlow; also,alotof Gro
ceries; Sugar; Coffee; Molasses; Pickled Beef; Bacon;
Teas; Soap; Hats; Shoes; Dry Goods and Clothing; one
WritingDefk Table ; one Fire Proof Safe; six Shanties
and contents; ail levied on as the property of Carpenter
A Gilmore, by virtue of a fl. fa. issued from the Inferior
Court of said county, on the foreclosure of a mortgage ft.
fa. in favor of the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad vs.
said Carpenter A Gilmore. Property pointed out in said
mortgage fi. fa. AUG. 0. KIRKLAND, Sheriff.
May 29,1858. _______
Taliaferro sheriff’s sale.— win be sold,
on the fint Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Conn
House door in the town or Crawfordville, within the usual
hours of sale, the foHowiug property, to-wit: One HOUSE
and LOT, in the corporate limits of the town of Crawford
viUe, whereon Mrs. Lucy Bell now lives, containing ten
acres, more or less, adjoining PrisceUa 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 Crawfordville, containing 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.
—ALSO,—
At the same time and place, one other tract of LAND,
lying in said county, near Crawfordville, containing fifty
three acres, more or less, adjoining Stephen Ellington, Sa
rah Rhodes and others. Ail 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.
Hezekiah Ellington. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
May 81, 1853. SINGLE. HARRIS, D. Sheriff.
EI.BRRT SHERIFF’S SALE —Will be sold, on the
first TUESDAY’ in August next, before the Court House
door, in Elberton, Elbert county, within the legal sale hours,
the following property, to wit: a NEGRO MAN, by the
name of Sam, about 28 years old. Levied on as the property
of dbra U. Cleveland, by virtue of all. te. issued from El
bert Inferior Court, in favor of Dillard Herndon, vs. Ibra
H. Cleveland. Property pointed ont by said Ibra H. Cleve
land. JOHN G. McOURRY, D. Sh’ff.
June 23,1658.
OGUKTHOKI’K SHERIFF’S 8 ALB.— Will be esld,
before the court-house door, In the town of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe county, on the first TUESDAY in August
next, within the legal hoars of sale, the following property,
to wit: a tract of LAND containing one hundred and ninety
eight Acres, more or less, in said county of Oglethorpe,
adjoining lands of Nathan Hunter, Cnthbert H. Smith,
and others: Levied on as tbe property of Jno. A. Mingus,
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court
of said county in favor of Wm. P. Smith, vs. John A. Min
gus. Property pointed out in said mortgage 11. fa.
F. M. SMITH, Sh'ff.
July 1,1658.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold, at
Appling, Columbia county, before the court house
door. In said county, on the first TUESDAY in August, the
following property, to wit: Fifty acres of Land, more or
less, in Columbia county, on the waters of Headstall creek,
joining lauds of Amos Newsom, Sarah Phillips, and others:
Levied on as the property of Geo. W. Rowland, to satiety
four Justices’ Court fi. fas. from 81st Die. G. M. of Jefferson
county, Ga., in favor of Wm. B. Washington, vs. George W.
Rowland and David Revie. Property pointed out by plain
tiff. Levy made and returned to me by John W. Drane,
constable. JOHN F. SUTTON, Sh’ff.
Jnly 1, 1658.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday In AUGUST next, at the Court House
door at Danielsvflltf, Madison county, during the usual
hours of sale, agreeably to an order, obtained from tbe
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, AU that one-half
of a tract of 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 tends of Joel Free
man, on the south lauds of Solomon Strickland, on tbe
north lauds 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 JEWELRY, consisting of Breast Pins,
Rings, Gold Watches, Ac. Hold as the property of Wil
liam J. Freeman, late of Richmond county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said WllUam
J. Freeman, deceased. JOEL N. FREEMAN,
Adm’r. on the Estate of WUliam J. Freeman, dee’d.
June 8, 1858.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiU be sold, at the
Court House door, in Elberton, Elbert county, on tbe
first Tuesday in AUGUST next, during the legal sale hoars,
The HOUSE and LOT in the town of Elberton, containing
about thirty acres, whereon Thomas Jones, late of said
county resided, and whereon bis family has resided since
his death, joining lands of Simeon HaU and Benjamin
Smith.
—ALSO,—
A tract of LAND, containing one hundred acres, more
or less, lying near said lot on tbe waters of Beaverdam
Creek, joining lands of Benjamin Smith and others. AU
sold under an order of tbe Inforior Court of said county,
while sitting as a Oonrt of Ordinary, as the property of
Thomas Jones, late of said county, deceased, for the bene
fit of tbe Legatees.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN H. JONES, I . j_,_
May 25,1868. ROBT. HESTER, f Aam n '
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an or
der of tbe Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold, at the Court House 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 county on the waters of Big Creek, ad
joiniog lands of Thomas Amis, John Moore, Benagy Crow
ley and others.
—ALSO,—
One other tract of LAND, containing forty acres, more
or less, lying on the waters of Big Creek in said county,
adjoining the said Thomas Amis, and PrisceUa Moore and
others. Sold as the property of Mrs. Catharine Bntler,
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms made known on tho day of aale.
June 11, 1868. THOMAS AMIS, Adm’r.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold at pub
lic outcry, to the highest bidder, before the Court
House door, In tbe town of CrawfordviUe, Taliaferro coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the
lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: a tract
or parcelof LAND situate, lying and being In said county,
near the town of Crawfordville, adjoining lands of P. B.
Monk, Gilbert Kent and others, containing Nine and a
quarter Acres, be tbe same more or less, about one-half
woed land, the balance cleared, and under indifferent
fencing, with a log cabin, it being part of the real estate of
Mary McCommack. dec’d. Sold pursuant to an orderfrom
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county. Terms of sale will be
made known on tbe day of sale.
D. A. WILLIAMS, Adm’r,
Jnly 1,1858.
EXECUTORS* SALE.
WILL BE SOLD, in front of the office of the Au
gusta Insurance and Banking Company, in the
city of Auguata, on Monday, the 2§th day of AUGUST
next, (aale beginning at 11 o’clock A. M.,)the following pro
perty, part of the estate of Thomas Gumming, deceased,
to wit:
The LOT, with the improvement* thereon, on the north
side of Broad street in the city of August*, next east of
that now occupied by the Auguata Insurance and Bank
ing Company, extending thence eastwardly to a point on
said street four feet distant from the southwestern corner
of the brick building now occupied by the family of Rich
ard Alien, deceased, D’Antignac A Evans and others, hav
ing a front of about seventy-seven feet on Broad atreet, and
running of sime width from aaid atreet northwardly
about two hundred and eighty-one feet to an alley about
twenty three feet wide, constituting its northern bounda
ry, with the right of way through aaid alley, and another
running from the eastern end thereof to Reynold street,
in common with other Lots touching the same.
—ALSO—
A LOT in the village of Summerville, containing about
four aores and a quarter, bounded east by a road, way,
or street, about fifty feet wide, separating it from the Lot
on which Mrs. Elisabeth Reid resides, south by a road, way,
or atreet, separating it from a Lot belonging to Alfred
Baker, west by the Lot described below aale, and north
by Gumming street.
—ALSO—
The LOT above referred to, containing about two acres
and a half, bounded north and south as is the last desrib
ed Lot, east by the aaid last mentioned Lot, and west by
“ the Academy Lot.”
Tmra or Sals —One-third cash, the other two-thirds in
two equal annual payments, with interest from the day of
sale, secured by mortgage of the property.
WILLIAM CUMMING,
ROBERT F. POE,
HENRY H. CUMMING,
je2s-wtd Ex’ra. of the Will of Thoa. Gumming, dec’d.
XBCUTOB’B SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House
door in Elbgrt county, agreeably to the will of Nathan
Bond, deceased, eight NEGROEB, consisting of Men, Wo
men, Boys and Girts, and one tract of LAND, containing
four hundred and forty-nine acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Willis Bonds, Elijah B. Norman, Stephen White
and others. Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
JOEL BOND, I F _ lr .
May 25,1858. WILLIS BOND,
ADM! VISTBATOR’B SALK.—Agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethore oounty,
wiil be aold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
before the Court House door in the town of Lexington, in
(aid county: A tract of Land, in said county, containing
four hundred and seventy-six (476) aeres, more or less,
well timbered, embracing a large portion of first rate
creek low grounds, with a beautiful Residence and a
Spring of excellent water. It adjoins lands of Elijah Til
ler, John Eades and others. Sold as the property of John
Woods, late of said county, deceased, and sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms—Credit until Christmas next.
- RAINEY EADEB,) .
July 18, 1858. W. W. WOODS, f AqmTB ’
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—On the first Tuee
.day in AUGUST next, purauant to an order of the
Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold before the
Court House door in Telfair county: All that Tract es
LAND, containing 202)4 acres, drawn by Elisabeth Can
non, of Richmond county, known and distinguished when
drawn as number 348, seventh district of Wilkinson, now
Telfair county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said Elisabeth Cannon, deceased. Terms cash.
ROBERT MORRIS,
Adm’r. on the Estate of Elisabeth Cannon, deceased.
July 14,1868.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— On the first Tues
day in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold, at the Lower
Market, In the City of Augusta, in obedience to aa order of
the Ordinary of Richmond county, the LANDS and MILLS
on Sandy Run, in said county, containing three thousand
three hundred acres (3300) acres, more or less, and a tract
of land known aa the E. 1. Tarver piace.in Xaid county,
containing one thousand and thirty (1080) acre*, more or
less belonging to ihe Estate of Jonathan Palmer, late of
Richmond county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heir, and creditors D . PALMER, I ...
July 20.1858. X PALMER, f Adm^’
BEVOLUTIONABY, WAS OF 1812,
FLORIDA and Mexican War Pendon Claim, for
Widows, and Claim, for and
N«y in California and Oregon, from
C jyl4 i2t* Washington City, P. C.
AUnra FOB SALE
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in BEPTEM
BER next, at Courtly to fcaujerrllfc,
Ch&Uooga cocn*T. Georgia: The ALPINE KAKM, in
SZZGaE®,. (ten miles Westof ■srsW.,) the
residence of Lem. M. Force, deceased, containing three
hundred and sixty acres, well unproved with good Dwell
ing and out-house*. _
The ALPIN* STORE PLACE,’ adjoining the above, con
taining three hundred and forty acres, weU improved.
The above will be told Separate, or together, aa may be*
suit a purchaser. The above is said to be a* good Land
as there!* in the Cherokee country, and noted for its gen
eral good health. _ llan _
The DAIRY PLACE, seven miles from the above, con
taining two hundred and eight acres
Term*— One-third Ist January, 1854; the balance In
equal payments January Ist, 1856 and 1668, with interest
from date.
For any other information, call on Judge J. W. Hoorn,
at Rome, or at Augusta, oo
July IT, 1653-wtd J. P. FORCE, Executor.
~ astringent tonic*
Fir Bowel Complaints.—This la a very pleasant reme
dy, and one which wQI surely cure. It is prepared of
vegetable substance*. Incorporated In th* purest Port
Wine, and possesses, in addition to Its remedial properties,
raj pleasant and grateful stomatle virtues, which renders
.t peculiarly adapted to tbeenmmer season. In Diarrhoea,
j mong children, aa well aa adults. Its effects are certain.—
t la especially recommended tor children, aa they invaria
"jrST"Kami's. o.
FOR SALE.
eou»8 BPBnros for sale-
A DISSOLUTION of the copartnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned,
taken place, and one of the proprietors wi»i ing to re
move to Florida, and a division being necessary, a sale of
the abov - valuable PROPERTY wiil take place on Thurs
day, the 25th day of AUGUST next. It will be sold at
public outcry to the highest bidder, (if not disposed of At
an earlier day at private tale.)
It will be offered on the following terms: Three equal
Instalments—the first due on the 25th of December next,
and the other two annually th- reafter—a lien being re
tained on the premises unul the last payment. A liberal
discount will be made for cash pay ent.
The FURNITURE will be sold at the same time and
The Gordon Bprings is one of the moot beautiful and
healthful situations in the Sooth, and combines as many
or more advantages, either as a watering place or private
residence, than any place in the South or South-west. It
la situated at the head of a beautiful and fertile valley, at
the base of “Taylor's Ridge,” in Walker oounty, Georgia,
surrounded by majestic mountains, affording a mew* won
derful and piotnreeqne scenery. There are a great num
ber of excellent Springs,!and of as great a variety as ever
gushed from the earth—Chalybeate, Magnesia, Freestone,
limestone, Ac , Ac. There are no lew than 20 or 25 of
these within a circumference of one mile. The climate it
delightful, bracing and healthful.
There are attached to the Sprinrs, 1,400 acres of LAND,
abcnthalfof which is fine coltivatable laDd—from 800 to
400 aerts cleared and in a flue state of cultivation. The
land grows to advantage all crops of the South and West
all the grains, oottou, roots, grasses, clover and tobacco.
Connected with this place is a most excellent Apple and
Peach Orchard. The improvements are Urge and com
modious, sulllcient for the accommodation of 200 boarders.
The premise* are about eight miles from the W. A A. Rail
road—West of Tunnel Hill Depot.
The above property eaa be well divided to suit pur
chasers, if desired, so as to make two or more good farms.
We will sell tie whole or divide it, or sell the Farm apart
from the Springs, to suit those who wish to buy. The
Springs lie in the mineral region of Georgia. Pomessiou
given in the Fall. Projerty sold on the premises.
N. B.—The Springs are now open, and will be kept for
the accommodation of visitors during the season. Board
20 dollars per month. B. H. A G. W. GORDON
Gordon Springs, Ga., July, 1858. jyl2-td
t3f~ The Constitutionalist will please copy.
BALE OF LAND.
WILL be so’d at public outcry, on the first TUESDAY
In October next, between the usual hours of sale, at
the court-house of Guthbert, Randolph county, Ga., the
plantation lately owned by Batts Newsom, deewased, lying
on the road from Eufaula, Ala., to Cuthbert—eight mlhs
from the former place and seventeen from the Utter. Said
plantation is situated near the Petaula and Hodchodkee
creeks, and contains about One Thousand Acres, five hun
dred of which is open, with good improvements. Will be
sold in one body, one-half the purchase money to be paid
January Ist, 1854, and the balance January Ist, 1855. Ths
titles are Indisputable. Persons wishing to purchase, are
invited to caU and examine the Land for themselves.
JAMES F. NEWSOM, Ex’r.,
LAVINIA NEWSOM, Ex’trx.
jyl-wtd
LAUD AND KILLS FOB RAT E
THE subscriber, being determined to move to the ram
West, offers for sale his valuable and well improv-JC
ed PLANTATION, lying along the Chattahoochee River,
in Troup county, Ga. This plantation contains about
1100 acres, nearly one-half of which is in a fine state of cul
tivation; theremainderbeingwelltimberedwoodlaud. Its
productiveness is not excelled in this sectlou of the country.
On the tract is an excellent set of MILLS, both for Wheat
and Corn. The mills are new, built withiu the last twelve
months, now getting a good run of enstom. I will sell the
Land and the Mills together or separately. I have no
hesitation in saying that this settlement is quite as desira
ble as any now offered for sale in this region. The plai* is
heslthy.
Any person, wishing to pnrchsse such property, will do
well to call and examine for himself, as great inducements
will be offered to purchasers. JOEL M. CHI VERS.
jy2-wßm
CHEROKEE LANDS FOB SALE.
I OFFER for sale Two FARMS in Walker county, Ga.
The first lies on East Ghitamauga Creek, 4 miles from
Gordon Springs, 8 miles from Dalton, and 4)4 from Tunnel
Hill, contains Seven Hundred Acres, Three nundred of
which is in cultivation; Two Hundred and Thirty Acres
being of the Ist quality of bottom Land, the remainder
prime upland. This place has several fine blue Limestone
Springs on it, and runnihg water for stock in every field.
It is now growing Cotton, Tobacco, Glover, Corn, Wheat,
and other grains, and is well adapted for raising stock. A
good Grist and Baw Mill can be bought with the plaice If
desired. The 2d lies within a mile and a half of Gordon
Springs, contains 820 acres, one hundred acres being of
the Ist quality of upland, TO of which are in cultivation, is
well watered by springs, and has good Cabins on it. I
will sell either tbe whole together, or part of the above
lands. Also, 160 acres of unimproved land. Also, the
crops now growing on both places.
Any person wishing to purchase such property can call
upon, or address by letter, Jzxek H. Gordon, or myseir, at
Gordon Springs, Ga. ANDREW G. GORDON.
_je2B-wtNl
LAND FOB SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers f.r sale his PLANTATION
on which be now resides, containing 810 acres, (three
hundred and ten acres) be the same more or le*s, lying im
mediately on the road leading from Raytown to Crawford
ville. The Wilkes Branch Railroad runs through the south
west corner of said Lands. Immediately on which it a
Urge body of Woodland, well timbered, affording great fa
cilities to those who may be desirous to engage in the
speculation of wood and timber on said road. The above
Lands will be sold in a body, or divided to suit buyers.
Those wishing a good Cotton Plantation wilt do well to
call and see for themselves. Early applications are very
necessary, as I wish to make other arrangements.
june22-tf WILLIAM T. BROOKS.
LAND SALE.
WILL BE SOLD, before the Court House door in Polk
county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, with
in the legal hours of sale, a lot of LAND, containing 60
aores, No. 1288,215 t dlstrictof the 3d section. Soldasthe
property of John W. Carroll, of Campbell county, dec’d.,
for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
June 17. 1858. JAMES H. C4RROLL, Adm’r.
TOWN PROPERTY FOB SALE.
THB SCBHUKIUKK, being desirous of removing
from this portion of the State, offers for sale TOWN
PROPERTY, located in the Village of Covington, Newton
county, immediately ou the Georgia Railroad. The above
property consists of one Lot with excellent improvements
thereon, a 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 Negro
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 and Car
riage House; also within a few hundred yards of said Lot,
a Meadow Pasture, containing about three and a half
acres of Land. Also, two other Improved Lots, eligibly
situated for private residencea Also, one Store House
and Lot, situated on the public square.
The above property is all in excellent repair. The well
known salubrity and morality of Covington, and the im
petus which has been given to the citizens by the estab
lishment of the highly prosperous aDd flourishing “Sou
thern Masonic Female College,’’and its close proximity to
the College at Oxford, renders it a very desirable locality
or raising and educating a family as can be found in Geor
gia. Persons desirous of availing themsslves of this offer
can purchase the above property on reasonable and ac
commodating terms. Possession given to suit purchasers.
GEORGE H. DANIEL.
Covington, Newton county, April 26th, 1858.
apr26-wßmo
TOWN PROPERTY FOB SALE.
HAVING removed from the State, I now offer my
property in Wrightiboro’, Columbia county, for one
Kal<f its value. It comprises eight acr» Lots on which is
a good two story DWELLING, well finished, with seven
rooms, five fire-places, good framed 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. 0.0. 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 sale first day of JANUARY next. Applica
tions for terms can be made to Mr. A. L. MasexxoAu,
Wrightsbore’, Ga. HENRY W. MA6BENGALB.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,0ct.20,1862. 028-tw£wtf
AWFUL EXPLOSION
HAVING determined on moving West, I offer tordmu
sale a valuable PLANTATION, containing
acres at choice Land, situate In Macon county, Ala., six
mUee South ol Union Springs, and one mile from the Girard
and Mobile Railroad, now in rapid and Bteady progress of
completion. I will sell the whole tract to one purchaser,
or I will sell 800 acres, on which there is a good Farm
House, Gin House and Screw, with six good Negro Cabins,
and 400 acres of cleared Land, mostly fresh, all of which
Is finely wateied with lasting wells, and two creeks, free of
swamp, running directly through the plantation. My
Land may be divided into three settlements, with equal
quantities of cleared land and woodland. A great bargain.
Call and see. lam determined to sell.
Dr. F. L. FIELDER.
Bug Hall, Ala., July 7, 1858. jyl2-wßmo
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE,
Rk THB SUBSCRlßEß,intending to remove from dfr
T»~ this part of the State, offers for sale, his present JH
RBBIDENOE, nine miles from Augusta, near the Savannah
Road. The Dwelling House is good, and attached to it are
all out-buildlngs necessary, not only for a Dwelling,but also
for a small Farm. There are about two hundred and forty
acres of LAND belonging to the plaoe, of which one hun
dred are inclosed and under cultivation. The Land is of
good quality, and adjoins the Lands of MaJ. George L.
Twiggs, and Robt. A. Allen, Esq., and is about one mile
from the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad.
—ALSO,—
Two hondrod and sixteen acres of first quality River
LAND In Beach Island, S. 0., opposite to New Savannah,
and adjoining Lands of Twiggs and Mason. This Land is
now in cultivation, and has on it all neocssary buildings.
—ALSO,—
Three thousand acres of LAND in Barnwell District, S.
0., eight miles from Aiken. The Charleston and Hamburg
Bailroad runs through tbe Land; and upon it, and one
mile from the road is a good Grist and Saw MILL, now in
operation,and near the Mills a oomfortable DweUing House
and all necessary out-bnlldings. This tract will bo sold
entire, or in parcels to suit applicants.
Applications may be made to the subscriber at his resi
dence in Richmond county,or to hisson at the Mills In Barn
well. WM. J. MIMS.
marlß-wtf
FARK FOB SALS!
rrvHE undersigned offers for sale, if applied for early, his
JL valuable FARM, 16 miles from Augusta,lylngbetween
Big Mcßeau and Little Mcßean creeks, one mile from where
the Waynesboro’ Depot is to be on the Augusta and Waynes
boro' Railroad, containing 240 acres of Land, well timber
ed—2s of which is cleared. There Is on the premises a well
of good water, a good dwelling and other out-buildings. To
an approved purchaser a liberal credit will be given.
Janfe-tf A. A. FULCHER, Mcßean, Ga.
LAND FOB SALS.
THE unders%ned wishing to move West, offers for sale
his FARM, lying in Troup county, Ga., 8 miles from
LaGranre, and two and a half miles from Hoganaville, con
taining 500 actes, 80,. of which is under excellent fence,
well ditched and in a high state of cultivation. The im
provements consist of a comfortable DweUing House, with
four rooms, good neg-o cabins, stables, cribs, gin-house
and other out-houses. The stock and forming utensils can
be bad with the farm if desired. Persons wishing to pur
chase a healthy plaoe, wiU do well to caU soon and ex
amine. jy2-w2m WM. C. BUNKLEY.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB SALE.
I WISH TO SELL my PLANTATION lying in gm
Dr Kalb county, on the Chattahoochee River, 7
miles West of Atlanta, 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 ISO 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 and Marietta.
Also, fine water power for machinery ol any 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 150 Acres of bottom Land, and
450 Acres in the woods, well timbered. The Western and
Atlantic Sail Road runs through both Farms. They are
also well watered and healthy—with good outlet for Stock;
and good Gin House and Screw.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call aoon, as
this It no humbug, and I intend to selL
080-wtf HENRY G. DEAN.
AND FOR SALK.—The subscriber offers for tan
Bale 820 Acres of LAND, lying well, 100 of which T
arc cleared and inclosed. It Is in the 13th District and 3d
Section, and divided by the lately establiahed line between
the counties of Gordon and Murray, and within 2)4 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. 0. MoDANIEL.
FOBSALK
A LARGE and convenient BRICK STORE, situated
in the centre of business, in the city of Roms, 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, 1868. aprfi-tf
LAND FOB RAf-lt
THE PLANTATION upon which Wm. H. Stokes and
Mrs. Sarah Morris now resides, where are 1200 aore*
belonging to the former place, 600 to the Utter. Persons
wishing to purhase would do well to call and examine tot
themselves. Application may be made either to the sub
scriber or Wm. B. Moss. W. H. STONES.
Hancock county, May 10,1858. may!B SW*6
FOB SALK.
A PLANTATION, containing 510 acres of choice Land,
in Talladega county, 14 miles south of the Court
House. This place is decidedly healthy, is very fertile,
and isadapted to Cotton, Corn, and small grain. It aboonds
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 AUbama and Georgia to Mont
gomery, and should a Railroad Lorn Montgomery oonnect
with the Railroad that is now in progress of construction,
it mast run through this place, as it is only two miles from
the mountain gap. There Ulron 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 tha place,
also. There are about 280 acres cleared, all under good
fence—barns, corn cribs, stabiev, Ac., aU new. I will sell it
far below Its value, as lam upwards of 80 years of age,
and have no family, but blacks. Any farther information
may be had by addressing a letter, pre-paid, to the sub
scriber, “ Oolita P. 0., Talladega county, Alabama.”
„ ALEXANDER McCAINE.
N. B.—Titles good, and payments made easy.
Janel4-wUayl
LAND FOB SALi
THB SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, 14C0 acres at
X LAND In Hancock. This Land lisa well; has plenty
of timber; is under good fence, and has fair improve
ments. Persons wishing to boy Lands, are Invited to
some and look at it.
Also, 1400 acres In Carroll county, which Hee upon the
Chattahoochee River, and embraces the Mclntosh Re
serve. Ron. H. Sramoza will show this place to any
person who may wish to buy. ELI H. BAXTER.
Mount Zion, Ga., June 8,1868. Jel2-wtf
N. si l ‘"-iSr r^T5W
EDUCATIONAL.
7-- ■■■—■■
khokt and henry college, .
WASHINGTON COUNTY, VA.
rpHE FALL SESSION of this Institution will cam- j
X mence on the 18tb AUGUST next. There is, we be
lieve, no College In the South offering stronger induce
ments to young men desirous of a thorough course of Col
legiate instruction.
nuns.
Tuition per session of five months yifi 00
Bodrt “ “ 8150
Washing “ 800
Fuel “ “ sOO
Contingent Charge 126
854 75
With a location famous for health—with ample llbrariea
and apparatus—with a full and efficient Board of Instruc
tion, and with a degree of eheapnees unp iralleied—any
young man with limited means, fair abilities and proper
energy, can here acquire a thorough liberal education.
Jy9-w6i KPH'M B. WILIY, Frost
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
MADISON, MORGAN OOUNTY.
r P HB AUTUMNAL TBBM will oommenee on WBD
JL NESDAT, August Brd.
Catalogue*, containing further Information, may be ob
tained by applying to either of the officers.
Jylß-wd H. M. HOLTZOLAW, gac’y of Faculty.
FOURTH SESSION
ODD FELLOWS’ FEMALE COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTB, Rogerrrille, Tenn.
TRUSTIES—HAWKINS LODGE, Ne. 41, L 0.0.».
INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. W. D. JONES, D. D., Principal.
Miss MARY F. PATTON, Miss N.R. DAYIS,(two places
to be supplied.
ASSISTANTS.
Miss L. B. DAVIDSON, Miss L. HUFFMASTIR, Miss J.
CATE.
Prof. HENRY SCHWING, Instrumental and Vocal Mu
sic.
Miss E. M. HA LB, Assistant.
Miss H. TATE, Penmanship.
Mrs. SOPHIA SOHWING, Needle-work, Embroidery, Ac.
Mrs. MARY W. JONES, Matron.
wUl be opened for the reoeption of pupils
on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of September, 1858.
A fun course includes a Primary, a Oolleglate, and an
Ornamental Department, embracing four classes of on*
Collegiate year of ten months each.
The design of this School Is the instruction of Young
Ladies Id all the branches of a thorough Bnglish Education.
OHARGES:
For Collegiate year, of ten months. Including fuel, Ughts,
room* and lodging, |IAO per week. Washing, 87)4 cents
per dozen,
Inztrnction In Primary Class, |IO.OO
“ Preparatory “ 15.00
" Minor « 20.00
Bophomore “ 26.00
“ Junior “ 80.00
- Senior “ 86.00
’’ Music and use of Instrument, 40.00
Lessons in French, Latin, Drawing, Paint
„ Ing, Ac 16.00
Each pupU, whether boarding in the Institution or not,
will be charged one dollar as an entrance fee.
No extra charges.
Circulars of the School, in pamphlet form, furnished by
maU, on application to the undersigned, to whom an pay
ments are to be made.
Parents and guardians, In search of schools for their
daughters or wards, are very cordially invited to call and
examine the Institute for themselves.
For tickets of admission spply to the undersigned. By
order of the Lodge. [Jyl»4t] B. J. ASTON, Trtaz'r.
KEBCKB UNIVERSITY.
coniMxcoimrr wux, 1868.
JULY 34TH—Sabbsth Morning, 10)4 o'clock—Com
mencement Sermon, by Rev. J. P. Tustin, of Savannah
Geo. Sabbath Evening, 7)4 o’clock—Sermon before the
Young Men’s Missionary Society, by Bey. J. O. Forman.of
Turman University, 8.0.
July 26th—Monday Morning, 10)4 o’clock—Prise Decla
mation by the Sophomore Class.
j«}» Morning, MW O'clock-Junior Ex
hibition. Tuesday Evening, 4 o’clock—Address before the
Alumni, by Maloom D. Jones, Esq., of Burke county
Jaly 27th—Wednesday Morning, 10)4 o’clock—Com
mencement Exercises. Wednesday Bventng, 4 o'clock—
Address before the Literary Societies, by Hon. John Bolton
O'Neal, of South Carolina. J. E. WILLET, See. Fao.
THE BHELBYVILLE EXPOSITOR.
THIN PAPEA ii published In BhelbyvUle, Bedford
oounty, Middle Tennessee, on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad, and has ths largest circulation of any pa
per South of Nashville. As there is a fine prospeot of quite
au extensive trade being opened between ths eity of Au
gusta and this section ts country at no distant day, the
publisher of the above named sheet would respectfully
call the attention of Augusta Merchants to it, seen adver
tising medium. is an old established paper.
Cards 10 lines or less as.oo
“ “ “ 10.00
“ « " " " 15.00
“ 60 “ 5* H 20.00
Those wishing to avail themsslves of this opportunity of
making their business known In Middle Tennessee, can
have it done by calling on the publishers of the Ohrouido
A Sentinel, or addressing JAS. RUSS, Jr., Publisher.
Shelbyrille, Tenn, Jyl-w6t
VALUABLE ALABAMA PLANTATION.
FOR HALE, my PLANTATION lying 80 ml]so from
Columbus, on or near the Girard Railroad, contain
ing 1,625 acres. The Plantation Is weU improved; about
660 acres cleared and in cultivation. There Is slso on tbs
Plantation a set of Mills, saw and grist. Ths piece Is per
fectly healthy, and lies on the road from Oolumbus to
Ulayton, and on the road from Eufola to Tuakegoe. I will
sell low and on long time, with interest, If required. Ad
dress BENJ. SCREWS,
Jyl7-w7* Gleunville, Barbour oounty, Ate.
1,166 ACBES BUBKE^JIHH
The SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLANTA
TION on Buckhead Greek, Burke county, containing
1,166 acres, about 600 of which has been cleared principal
ly within the last six years; the remainder Oak and Hlokr •
>y woodland of fine quality and well timbered. Tbe place
is well watered, and has on It a oomfortable Dwelling, a
fine Gin House, with good, oomfortable Negro Cabins and
other necessary buildings—the whole in fine condition.
For terms, which will b« made to anlt the purchaaer, ap
ply to JOHN McKINNIE, JR.
Augusta, July 17,1858-wtJal
ELIGIBLE PROPERTY.
A HANDSOME and highly Improved oountry RESI
DENCE and FARM for aalo, In Oglethorpe county,
on the road leading from Lexington to Athena, near
Cherokee corner, and commonly known as the Brick Tract,
consisting of 400 acres lying level, and ono-fonrlh In
woods. A large two story substantial brick building, with
elegant green houao and handsome flower yard; oroharda
and garden, with an abundant variety of ohoioe and rare
fruits; excellent well and spring of water, good oellara,
convenient negro houses, and all necessary oat-buildings
for farming purpose*. The locality for health and good
society, with easy access to Athens and Lexington, Is one
of the most deairable In the np country. A ready sale for
the produoe of the farm can be always obtained on the
premises. Tbe Railroad lias within a few hundred yards
of the house. Land enough can be bought In tho neigh
borhood to make out a farm of 1200 acres. All oan be ob
tained at moderate prices and on easy terms. The plaoe
would suit a good Physician. Persons wishing to purchase
will do well to apply early, for if net sold privately, before
the first Tuesday In Ootober, It will then be pat up to the
highest bidder at the Oonrt-honse door in Lexington, as
the present owners are determined to retire from tbe plant
ing interest. Lettars will raoeive attention, prepaid, and
addressed to G. E. SMYTH,
Jyl6-w4 Lexington, Oglethorpe Co., Ga,
CITATIONB FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NIBTRATION.
RICHMOND COUNTY GBO.—Whereas, upon the
petition of Dr. John T. Palmer, Executor of the will
of Floyd Orockett, deceased, representing to me that Ed
ward Josi&h Hatoher, a minor nnder 14 years of age, le
without a Guardian, and that it la neoentry that one
should be appointed—
These are therefore to eite and admonish,all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to ba and
appear at my offiee, on the first Monday in September
next, at 10 o’olook A. M., to show cause, If any they
have, why Letters of Guardianship for the person and
property of the said minor, ahonld not be granted to
Oswell E. Oaihtn, Clerk of the Superior Court, according
to tew.
Given under my hand at office in donate.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Jniy 7,1852,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas Dn. Gil
bert Tenant and George G. Bird apply to me for let
ters of administration on the estate of John B. Graves,
late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and lingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
how cause, if any they have, why said lettars shonld not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe In Appling.
June 26,1858. B. CRAWTORD, Ordinary.
ELBERT COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Thomas W,
Thomas applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of Rebeooe Bradley, deceased:
These are therefore to olte and admonish, all andatngu*
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deoeased, to be and
appear at my offioe, within the time prescribed by tew, ta
•how oause, it any they have, why said lettersshonld not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Eberten.
Jaly 1,1868. W. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY, GA.—■ Whereas Mosley Hawes
applies for letters of administration on tbe eetata of
Van Allen Oollars, late of said oounty, deoeased—
These are therefore to olte end admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deoeased, to be and
appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by law, to
show oause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe In Llncotnton.
June 27,1858. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
O GLBTHORPB COUNTY, GEO.—Whereat, Outh
bert H. Smith applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion, with the wlllannexed, on tha estate of Charles Finch,
late of aald county, deceased—
These are therefore to die, summons and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of aald deoeassd, to
be and appear at my offioe, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why laid letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe this 24th day of Jane,
1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, William P.
Steed applies to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Mary Steed, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be rad
appear at my offioe, within the time prescribed by tew, to
show oause, if any they have, why aald letter! should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe in Appling.
July T, 1868. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, OA—Whersaa, Walter 8.
Nott applies for Lettars of Guardianship for tha per
sona and property of Floyd Orookett and Robart A. Orock
ett, minors under 14 yean of age, rad orphans of Floyd
Crockett, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonlah all and lingu
lar, the kindred rad friends of said minora, to be and ap
pear at my office on the fint Monday In September next,
at 10 o’clock A. M., to show erase, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given nnder my hand at office In Augusta.
LEON F. DUGAS, Ordinary.
July 7, 1858.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, G EO.-Whereas,
James Cunningham applies to me for Letten of Ad
ministration upon tha Estate of Mary E. Wataoa, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonlah, ID rad singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deoeased, 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 at office.
July 18,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OLUMBIA COUNTY. GEO.-Wbereaa, John
Cartledge, Executor on the Estate of Edmund Cart
ledge, deceased, appliea for Letters Diamlsaory—
These are therefore to cite rad admonlah, ajl and singu
lar, the kindred rad creditors of said deoeased, to be and
appear at my offioe, within the time prescribed by tew, to
•bow cause, if any they have, why uidletterosbouldootbe
granted.
Given nnder my band at office In Appling.
Jnly 18,1868. B. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
00-PABTHEBSHH’.
HE UNDERSIGNED, having associated with them
JOHN T. MILLER and SAMUEL A. YIRDERT, In
the wholesale Dry Goods business, the same will be eon
tinned from this date, under the name and style of JACK
SONS, MILLER A VERDERY.
W.«. A G.T. JACKSON.
July Ist, 1858. _ Jyl-dAw4t
NOTICE
TTAVING sold out my so tire stock to the firm of FARR A
XL SMITH, I take this occasion of retaining my thsnir.
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me and hops a
continuance of the same to the new firm.
A. DOUBET.
N. B—My books and aeoounta are in the hands of the
firm of PARR A SMITH for settlement, all perrons indebt
ed to me, either by Note or open Aooount, are requested to
make payment to either of tbe firm, and any person having
any claims against me will hand them in for settlement.
Augusta, Jnly T, 1858. [JyB-twßm] A. D.
00-PAETHZMHTP NOTICX
TIB SCBBCRIBBRB, hiTiog i-nriitfd themielree
together in the BOOT and SHOE-MAKING BUSINESS
nod purchased the entire stock of A. Donbet, takes this
method of inibrming the pnbUe and the patrons of the late
establishment, that they are prepared tT assents aO or
ders in the Manulhctory as heretofore. Ws also keep on
hand s general assortment of ready-made work. Ladies’
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES of all descrip
tions, together with a general assortment of Gentlemen's
wear, to which we incite the public to glee ns a call and
examine for themselves.
All work purchased of os warranted. JOHN PARR,
J. D. SMITH...
Aagasta, JnIyT.ISCS. [lyß-tw«m]
COACH AHD mahwma MATERIALS.
ON HAND, a tall assortment of COACH AND HAR
NESS MATERIALS, sneh as Axles, Springs, Bands,
Lamps, Bolts, Laces, Himes, Leather of all kinds and de
scriptions, Patent and Enamelled Cloths, Ac., by
LUTHER ROLL,
febll-twhwtf near the Angosta Hoist.
B AGOING AND ROPB *OO coils prime Bale
ROPE. 60 bales Gunny BAGGING. For sale low,
by JjS-dew BAKER A WILCOX.
T IMS, CBMBNT AND PLABTBR PARIB.-A
Ju eonoUnt supply of the abore artides, for sale by
maylS-dAw ESTES A RICHMOND.
T IMB.—ISO barrels fresh Thomas ton LIME, Just
tor " hb ' ' ESTES A RICHMOND.
M^^- Whb * M01 1555k WBSfe~
TJLASTBB PABIS.—A let of fresh Calcined PLAf-
tmHjamum.
TO PROFESSION AL& BU&IN BSS MEN.
■professionaland BusiNEßsoAßDß,not«xoe*ding
stxlines, will belnserted unitor this head at the rat* of »li
Hiiuan. Card* exceeding six lines, will bechargedprv
t-itoper lino.
STOKE & GAShILI.,
Attorneys at law, Faye tevine, a*.
A. W. Stoss, I V. A. GtSXILL, Je2l
LWTOS SUPUKKS,
Attorney at law, oOoe uSparta, Geo.,wtu
practice is the oonntiee of Hancock, Washington
Warren, Talialerro and Greene. aprSl-ly
W. W. THOHAi,
ATTORNEY AT LA W, Newnan, Georgia, will prac
tice In the oonntiee of Coweta, Troop, Meriwether,
Heard, Carroll, DcKalb and Newton. april-ly
B. H. OraaßT. | J. B. E. OraaaT.
OVERBY & OVERBY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgla,(tonner
ly of Jefferson, Jackson county, Georgia,) will giTe
any business eutrusted to them prompt and efficient atten
tion. They refer to fifteen yean’ experience, and to the
Bench and Bar of the Weotern Circuit of Georgia.
HT* Otfioe on Marietta street, near Norcrose’ corner.
AebLly*
OR, JOHN H. TRIPPE
i \yKKIUi hie Prolbeelonai Service* to the oltlseni of
V/ Taliaferro county. Dr. T. ha* letters from the follow
ing Professors: Dr*. Foan, Eva, Nswrox, and Dr. Oauroau..
dd-Stno*
C. W. ffIJLBRT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard oounty,
Georgia, will attend to professional business in the
oonntiee of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette
Meriwether and Troup.
ffeAronoeeHon. Ohas. Murphy, Decatur, Ga.; Hon.
1. Y. Hill, Lagrange, Ga.; Hon. D. Irwin. Marietta, Ga.
Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Daugher
ty, Col ambus, Ga. nd-ly
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augtuta, Ga., will
attend to the eale of Prodnoe of ail kinds, consigned
to him. sSffw
Re R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law
and General Land Agent for Gilmer oounty.
Ellijay, Gilmer oounty, Geo. mar2B
J. «. A 6. A. SNEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Law Range, Augusta,Ga..
Practice in the Oourta of the Middle District, and
Common Pleas of the Oity.
Jon C. Shad also practices in the Oourte of Edgefield
and Barnwell Districts, South Carolina.
Joua 0. Bssad, I Gaauun A.Ssmin.
aa«
E. fi. CAB AM ESS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W, Forsyth, wUI practice in the
Flint, and adjoining counties of the Maoon Circuit.
Janß-ly
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, wUlpracUoe In Burke. Jef
ferson, Washington, Columbia, and other Counties of
the Middle Circuit.
%3t~ Office first floor over J. 0. Oabuiouaxl’b Store,
Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. Jan2B-ly
JOHN m. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton,Georgia.
JanST-tf
C. W. HABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard oounty,
Ga., will attend to Professional Business In the ooun
ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Oowets, Payette, Meri
wether and Troop.
Ritrxaxxox. —Ohas. Murphy, M. 0., Decatur, Ga.; Hon,
E. T. Hill, LaGrange, do.; Hon. D. Irwin, Marietta, do.;
Col.M. M. Tidwell,Fayetteville,do.; Mr. William Daugh
erty, Columbus, do. Jan7
J. L. SAI LS BURY,
LATE of Macon, Ga., MANUFACTURER OF CLOTH
ING, on Commission, No. 12 Verey street, opposite St.
Paul’s Church, NEW YORK. Janl2-6mo
(WILLUH J. DOUGHERTY,
A TTORNKY AT LAW, wUI praotloe In the Middle
A District and Common Please of Augusta. Office oTer
D’Antignac A Barry’s Store, Broad street, Augusta, Oa.
Janß-tf
JOHN P. WILDE,
Attorney and counsellor at law
87 Gravier street. New Orleans.
fW Prompt and faltnful attention given to the collec
tion of all olaims and acoonnts entrusted to his charge In
New Orleans.
Refers to 11. Bownan, Gould, Bulklwt a Co., and Col.
H. H. Oumnao, Augusta, Ga.; Jams Robb a Co., New
Orleans; lallabt a Wilds, Ban Francisco. dl4-dly
BANCROFT & BRYAN,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS,
FR the pnrohaae and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, EX
CHANGES and REAL ESTATE.
0T Office No. 117 Bay street, Bavnnah, Qa. dIT
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will praetloe
in the Middle Oiroult es Georgia.
MT* Office on Molntosh street, third door north of the
office of the Constitutionalist A Republic. jan4-ly _
D. H. SAUNDERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’,Georgia.
JanMmoa
STONE, STARR A 00.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
in DRY GOODS, N 0.41 Broadway. New York.
LenP. Broke, I HbbbtH.Stotsbbubt,
EobbbtStabb, I H. LuroDOß Durum,
Jobs. J. Bboom. Jyl6- ly
Joan J. Jobsb. | Jubm R. Stubobb.
JONES A BTURGES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wayneeboro’, Georgia
JOHN L. BIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,wlllattendto all Profession
al business entrusted to him In the Oonntiea of Talia
ferro Greene, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Warren and Hancock.
Office at OrawfordTllle, Ga. apll-ly
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia,offioere
moved to therearol Miller A Warren’s Dry Goods
■tore,over B. H. Warren A Go’s. 020
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia.
489-ts
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.
FOR JULY, 1868.
R. FRANCE dkTo., Managers.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS HO, Saturday, July 88.1868. 76 Numbers—lß Drawn
Ballots. Splendid Scheme. 1 prise of
040,0001
1 prise of $80,000! lof $10,001)! lof $7,600! lof $6,0001
10f4,0061 80 ofsl,ooo 180 of *6OO ! 80 of S4OOI 80 of
SBOO ! 800 of S3OOI 61 of $lOOl 61 of $80! 184 ot $6Ol
184 of SBOI 4,464 of S3O! 24,573 of $lO.
Tickets slo—Halves s6—Quarters SB.BO.
Oerttflcste of Package of 26 Wholes $l4O 00
" « .... 26 Halves 70 00
“ “ “ “26 Quarters 86 00
“ « «■ “86 Eighths 17 BO
Here Is something rich and magnificent. Splendid
Scheme for July 80.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
OLABB P, to be drawn In Baltimore City, Saturday, July
80,1868. Scheme. Capital Prise
*05,000 I
1 prise Os $86,0001 lof $16,0001 lof $10,000! lof s^oßol
16 of $4,6001 100 of $2,6001 100 prises of S6OO 1 66 (Ist
(and 8d) SBOOI 66(8d and4th) $100! 188of $9Ol 188
es SBOI 8,860 of $4Ol 86,740 of SBO.
Tickets sBo Shares in proportion.
Certificate of 86 Whole Tickets S6OO 00
<• 86 Half “ 180 00
“ 86 Quarter “ 76 00
•* 86 Eighths •• 87 60
fgf Prise Tickets must be returned before they can be
renewed.
Or* AH orders from ■ distance for Tickets In the above
Splendid Schemes will be promptly and faithfully filled, and
official drawings sent to aU who order Tioketa.
Persona for Tickets In any of the Maryland State Lotte
ries, should be particular in order to Insure their orders
prompt and confidential attention, to address
Address R. PRANCE A CO., Managers,
jyS-tw2w No. 4 North Oalvert-st., Baltimore, Md.
LUTHER BOLL,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
■ ■ Kllior ID! ADGUBT A HOTIL,
HAS ON HAND a general assortment of VEHICLES,
of aU descriptions, such as CARRIAGES, ROOK A
WAYS, BUGGIES, Ao., Ac., which be will sell very low for
oash or approved paper. Please oall and examine my stock.
—ALSO, —
On hand an aisortmentof ROOKAWAYB and BUGGIES
of his own make. He will also bnlld to order.
—AMO,—
A general assortment of HARNESS, which will be die
'"vEHIOLM and EARN IBS REPAIRED at short nottoe,
Tory low. Ibbll-twAwtf
UNITED STATES KAIL LUTE.
Now York aad Savannah Steamships.
*ti&s
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
OATS OS LUVISO IAVAKSAB SDK SIW TOM.
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, on Wednesday, Jane 8
The Florida, Oapt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 11
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, “ Saturday, “ 18
The Augusta, Oapt. Lyon, •’ Saturday, “ *6
The Florida, Oapt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, duly 8
The Augusta, Oapt Lyon, “ Saturday, ” 9
The Florida, Oapt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 18
The Alabama, Oapt. Ludlow, “ Wednesday, July 90
The Augusta, Oapt. Lyon, “ Saturday, “ 28
The Florida, Capt Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 80
The Alabama, Oapt Ludlow, " Wednesday, Aug. 8
The Augusta, Capt. Mon, “ Saturday. “ 8
The Florida, Oapt. Woodhull, " Saturday, u 18
The Alabama, Oapt. Ludlow, “ Wednesday, " IT
The Augusta, Oapt. Lyon, " Saturday, " 90
The Florida, Oapt. Woodhull, " Saturday, “ 2T
The Alabama, Oapt. Ludlow, ” Wednesday, “ 81
The Augusts, Oapt Lyon, “ Saturday, Sept. 8
The Florida, Capt Woodhull, " Saturday, “ 10
The Alabama, Oapt. Ludlow, “ Wednesday, Sept. 14
These ships are the largest on the coast, unsurpassed In
speed, safety or oomfbrt—making their passages In 60 to 60
honrs, and are commanded by skillful, careful and polite
officers. They offer a most desirable conveyance to New
York. On the completion of the Atlanta in autumn, this
line will be semi-weekly—sailing each Wednesday and Sa
turday. Cabin Passage, $25; Steerage $9.
PADKLFORD, FAY A 00.,
Agents In Savannah.
BAM’L. L. MITOUILL,
Junell-tST 18 Broadway, New York.
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TWE CNDBBBI6NRD having re-opened the above
J. named Establishment, are now prepared to execute
all orders tor CASTINGS, Ac., In Bras* or Iron for Saw or
Grist Mills, Steam Engines, Machinery, Water Pipes, Lamp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required at short
nottoe.
We will constantly keep on hand and for sale a supply ts
different siaed GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. Also, PLOW CASTINGS, of all kinds, having the
most extensive and best assorted lot of Plow patterns in
the Southern country.
Both the pa rtiee being Practical Mechanlee, and intend
ing to devote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness In Ailing orders, superior work
manshlp, and at as low prices as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
upon the oouoern. R. A A. PHILIP.
N. B.—The highest cash price paid for old BRASS. COP
PER, and OAST IRON. mard-dAw
WJd. B. TOUT,
WAoietale and Retail Druggiet, and Proprietor <g
th pectoral elixir and compound extract
OF SARSAPARILLA.
A agnate Georgia.
r% OFFERS for sale at extremely low prices,
fm 10,000 lbs. superior WHITE LEAD;
1M TOO galls. English Linseed OIL;
im 1,600 lbs. PUTTY
960 boxes Windsor GLASS;
MOO lbs. No. 1 POTASH;
60 do*.Planett’sDyspeptlo BITTERS;
160 gross MATCHES;
800 Tbs. Gum CAMPHOR;
1900 Ibs.INDIGO; v
1600 lbs. MADDER;
MOO lbs. COPPERAS;
6 bbls. GLUE;
10 « ALUM;
10 “ Epsom SALTS;
Dr. Janes’MEDICINKB;
McMturn's ELIXIR OF OPIUM;
A splendid assortment at Surgical INSTRUMENTS;
6 gro. Mexican Mustang LINIMENT;
80 doien superior Lemon SYRUP;
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Ao., Ae. d!8-dSW_
00-FABTNEBSHIP
TTVHB undersigned have this day fanned a ftgSSR
.I ship, under the llrm, name and style of McCORD,
HART, A Co., for the transaction of the GENERAL
GROCERY BUSINESS in this city, “ d . h *J* “ k “
formerly occupied by Mes«*. Adjms .A “° r *
reoently by Messrs. Seymour, Ansley A C
J. B. HART.
J. W. HORTON.
Ansn.ta.Jnns 16,1888. J.99-dlmawtm
r pa RTN^KkBHP I hereto fore existing be
“^fuseritoed%»d«r‘>>«»™«fZ - “’GOAD
mngnp the old business. Z.M’OOBD.
ansusta. June 91,1868. je29-dlmAwlia
■ THE MADISON SPRINGS.
■a rR WATKINS is pleased to inform his friends
to mvaHdSj every desirable variety of mineral waters.
VtVIH bk BE, of every description may be found at
J! oaylS WM. it. TUTTffi Drug Store.
sa&r
NOTICES TO DEBTMur AND OKED
ITORB.
VTOTICB.—AII persons indebted to tb« tVlate of IP«ao
Carter, late of Appling c«uutj\ dtoti.* a, rvqtußt
ea to make Immediate p iyment; and »ho * Im»im : e*
mands against said Katalo ure requested vo pres-n \ m
»s the law direct.
June!*, 1888. STEPHEN OAIU'EB, Adnt’r.
NOTH'B.-ill persons having dqmaiuis ag mi.m Jamie
Kstes, of Newton co., drcetiM'd, nr<* l.euby s ■ !if'» <• o
E!2?a V l' ro l‘ er, y nticsled lu me witlnn the tin . | re
ll"'>or they will not be selhei; end ail pun 11
indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to in a I e im
mediate payment.
June 10,1868. A. M. RAMSEV, Adm'r.
NJ E*“All persons indebted to tlie Estate of Francis
illein!a r , ~,!th e r, , llU ' ; of county, deceased, are
“' l i c ' l . Kl .' 0 mi * ke immediate payment; anil those having
sent th tUi Estate, are requested to pre
sent them in terms of tho law.
June 2,1863. J. V. DANSBY, Adm’r.
N o w^?T. A " P"* ,,ns Indebted to Uie Estate of John
ue.ted m m.faa ,° f o,t f h ° r > ,e cs»nty, deemed, are re
cu“ *1 ato “'"1 tlio „ having
R UA r^EV^A!^ r T Utt,!em
June 11, 1868, m. w. wooiJS,’ ’} AJm n -
- , K .
ben A Htllsou, late of Warren county, deecareil are
requested to make immediate pajimot; amt thn*r> I. u Imt
demands against said Estat,, will ptescit them Uni ,■ „ S
ed witblu the time prescribed by law. J
June 17,1868. JOHN TOLER, Ailm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons having.demandsVc i n ,t si, es
late of David Atlaway, late of ltur teo‘,tutu ikr'caS
ed, are required to present them for par n cut ■ and ,n i„.
debtal to said estate are requested toVake immeihate ~y.
m ELLINGTON Al lan AY ,
June 29, IS6B. Qu-liflvU Executor.
NOTIUE.— All persons indebted to ilie t state et tjjto.
won L. Bassford, late of Richmond count i dee’d are
requested to make Immediate imynn lit, and those havinu
demands against said es’ate, will prevent them, dm, ~u .
thenticated, with n the time prescribed Ivy law
. . . LLONaUD 0. UASdPORD,
Q Ju'ly e i ®S5s“ ° f C Wi " ol ' Njlo ““" ] L - Busbnl, dec'd.
A !' I ,er! ona indebted to the estate of John
W. Denny, late of Jcllorbon countv, deceit set), an- re
quested to make immediate payment; and Iho. e to whom
the estate Is indebted vei l present them In terms of the
*»»• EDWARD K. CARSWELL, Adra’r.
July ,1863.
I ■'WO MONTHS after date applied.. >u will be made
to the honorable Cot.rt of Oroinary of Jtt-p r eoiuity
for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belong ng in the
estate of Aqutlla Phelps, la e of said cour.lv, d.e a.-er’
July 7,18 8. WM. JOHNSON, (juttllfie i i Vr.
NOTICE —All persons having 0 I the
estate of Levi Usilaw ry, late of Wilkes county, de
ceased, are required to present them for payment; and
all Indebted to said estate are requested to m ike immedi
ate payment. AKISTICU3 CALLAWAY, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the e:,ute'Tf
James Johnston, late of Warreu county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and tl ose
having demands agulnsl said estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
AM S JOHNSON, )
YVM. JOHN,SON. [■ Ex’re.
AARON JOHNSON, j
July 8,1853.
NOTICE —All persons Indebted to the Estate of Sin
gleton W. Allen, deceased, late of Elbert oounty,
arc notified to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against said Estate, will promt them, pro
perly authenticated, within the time prescribed b, law.
YOUNG L. G. MAKIIIct,
WILLIAM M. MdNTOSIi, , i-wcutore.
July 12, 1858.
NOTHIK.— All persons indebted to the estate of Wm
H. Crawford, late ot Lincoln county, dco used, are re
-3 nested to make immediate payment; and then laving
emands against said estateare requested to pi t sent t> cm
for payment. N. A. CRAWFORD, J x’r.
Julyji, 1853.
NOTICE.— Sixty days after date application wdl he
made to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia county, tor leave to sell the dower LANDri, be
longing to tbe estate of Romiut:! Steed, late of fold county,
deceased. WILLIAM P. SI’EED, | .. ,
LEONARD G. STEM), f
July 20,1868. M’ T l
TWO MONTHS after date, application will lie ntndo
to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to toll
the PLANTATION belonging lo the estate of John YV.
Denny, lato of said county, deceased.
Juno 80, 1868. EDWARD It. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS afterdate application will bemad
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county, 1 r leave
to sell the Real Estate of Robert R. Hand Iph, late of said
oounty, deceased. WM. M. REESE, Adin’r.
Jung 88,1868.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Oourt of Ordinary, of ltlchtnoud county, lor
leave to sell the Reul and Personal Property of Dr. Geo.
Graves, late of Richmond county, deceased.
GILBERT TENN'-NT,
GEORGE G. BIRD,
Adm’rs. de bonis non with the will annexed ou the Kstato
of Dr. George Graves, deceased.
June 8,1868.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will bo mndc to
the Court of Ordinnry of Wilkes county, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Wm. D. Holliday, deecir-ed.
May 26,1888. ALLEN 1\ HOLLIDAY, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to 101 l
the Real Estate of Albert R. Taylor, de cased.
81NGLETON HARRIS I , . ,
JOELG. W. TAYLOR, f Aa,u rs ’
May 26,1868.
IXTY days after dat', application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro ■ ounty, for leave to si 11 the
Land belonging to the Estate of John W. Evaits, deo’U.
MARTHA .1. EVANS, Adm’X.
May 29,1*58. Littleton It. Taylor, Adin’r.
SIXTY DAT S after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to si II all
the Land belonging to the Estate of Sos lirona Kitchens,
late of said county, deceased.
Jane 1,1858. AUG. KITCHENS, A.lm'r,
o IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made lo
O the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave lo sell the
Land belonging to the Estate of Lewis Hraddy, Sr., dec’ll.
WILLIAM J. WILCUER,
WILEY G. URAHDY, flairs.
Jane 1,1868.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Nowton county, for leave to
sell the LAND belonging to the Estate es James Estes of
said county, deceased.
June 10,1868. A. M. RAMSEY, Ailm’r.
TWO MONTHS after dato, application wltl be made
to the Oourt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell LOT No. 126, in the third district of Haber
sham county, when drawn, oontaiuing two hundred and
6fty acres, belonging to the Estate of the late Dycnictoui
Oliver, deceased.
June 11,1868. SHELTON OLIVER, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after dale, application will bo made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Negro Property belonging to the Estate
of John Woods, late of said county, deceased.
RAINEY RAPES, Udm’rs
June 11,1868. MORDAOAI W. WOODS, f Aumr, ‘
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave
toseU two NEGROES, YVlnney and Lucy, belonging to the
Estate of Wm. O. Avary, deceased.
June 10,1888. WM. A. AVERY, Ex’r.
IXTY DA VS after date, application will ho made to
the Court of Ordinary of Oolumhia county, to sell LOT
N 0.868,.868, In the 7thdistrict, 2d section, now Gilmer eiunty.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of William TanUersly, de
ceased. WM. A. AVERY, Ailm’r.
June 10,1888.
TWO MONTHS after ilat-, appUeaUi n wUI ho made
to the Oourt of Ordinary of I lbert county, tor leave
So sell all the LANDS belonging to the Estate of John A.
Teasley, deceased, lato ol said county.
WM. H. TEASLEY, Udrn’rB
REUBEN B. THO- NTON, | Allm rß '
June 82,1868. _
S~ IXi’T DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell a lithe
LANDS belonging to the Eetato of Joel Chaim ors, dec'd.
June 17,1868. EI.OANY TODD,Adm’r.
WO ItIONTHS after date application will bo made
'to Oourt of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave to
sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Jesse Dobbs, deceased, late of said ooumy.
ELLISON A. DODBB, j. Adm’rs
JB8»-Iaw8w _ WILLIAM M. DOIIBS, f Aum
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of llurhe county, for leave to well all the
real estate or l avld Attaway, di-censed.
June 29,1868. ELUNOTON ATTAWAY, Ba’r.
NOTICK. —All persons Indebted to the estate of Gcorge
L. Twiggs, late of Richmond county, deceased, at e re
quested to make Immodlatcpaymcnt to the utuh reigned,
and those having demands against the estate, will render
them within the time prescribed by law.
GEO. W. TWIGGS, 1
JOHN D. TWIGUB. f 1
July 10,1868.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Warren county, for -ti ure to sell
aU the NEGROES belonging to the estate nr Jns. Johnston,
deceased, not otherwise disposed of by the irtll or the said
deceased. AMOS JOHNSTON, )
WM. JOHNSTON, >• Ex’rs.
AARON JOHN TON,)
July Bth, UHL
TWO MONTHS afterdate application wUI le made
to the Court of Ordinary of Linen n ooi nty, for leave
to sell the real estate of William U. Cranford, late of said
county, deceased.
July 6,1858. ft. A. CRAWFORD. Tx’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will pie made
to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave
to sell all the REAL ESTATE belonging to Singleton W.
Alien, deceased, late of Elbert county.
YOUNG 1,. G. HARRIS. iExecutors
WILLIAM M. MCINTOSH, f Axe, - ut ™’
July 18,1868.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application wltl be made to
the Courtof Ordinary ol Columbia counly, for leave
to Mil the REAL ESTATE of Felix Prior, d>ceased.
BOOKER O. SUTTON, 1
JAMES 11. ALFORD, [-Executors.
July 18,1863. ERASMUS J. DO/.1E1i,)
TWO MONTUH after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Jeffcrs-m county, to have
to sell the LANDS belonging to James Beesley, l*te at Jef
ferson county, deceased
ABRAHAM BEEBI.EY, Jr., Adm’r.
July 19,1868.
ADJUNISTRATOK’S NOTICE,
i TT'OUII MONTHS after date, ap llcatlon will be made
, J? to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond couny, for
leave to sell the BEAL ESTATE end NEGRO SI.AVIB of
! John M. Adams, deceased, for the benefit ot hi- In-lr.-.
SARAH ADAMS, Adm’x.
April 26,1868. J. K. BULKLEV, AUm’r.
~ PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT.
ism. string. issa.
NORRIS L. HALLOW ELL A CO., ,
No. 143 Market-et., IMil lad nlphi a.
INVITK the attention of buyers to their unusually larg#
and complete assortment of choice SILKS, ItIHIIONS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS, LACES, Ac., Ac., purchased in .
EUROPE by a member of the firm, and being the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
’ that they have ever imported, believe that they can offer
great Inducements to purchasers as regard VAIUEJT ..
STYLE and PRICE.
ORDERS FILLED .
Very carefully and forwarded by first steamer from I hua
dclphia or New York for those Merchants, who do not visit
the North this season. l an ” ' j,.
ELDER HOUSE. 'WK
ISDfAN SPRINGS, BUTTS COUNTY, GEO.
TIIE ABOVE HOleK Is now open for the re- SIKH
ception of visitors to this fashionable watering
nlace The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, tv.aui re- * i
snectfullv ask the continuation of them from ins old friend*
and the public generally, to whom he will be pi- used to ex
-1 tend a hearty and cordial greeting. .. , J *-
His House is situated convenient to the Mineral Ppnng,«W|P
the walk to which befog through a thick growth of
1 trees renders It cool and pleasant at all timea of the day.— "? 1
The walk has also been repaired, throwing up the ground 7$
In the flat places, and building loot bridges across creeks "W
*°py JonstruotlnVa new 7 DINING ROOM, the Propsleior
has been enabled to add a number of large Family ltpoms
to his House since the last season .
His TABLE shall be supplied with the best the country
affords and every pains will be taken to add, not only to
the comfort, but the enjoyment of his patrons.
His STABLE will be supplied with Forage and trusty
Ostlers for the accommodation of Horses.
The Proprietor will also reduce his charges from last
wears’ rates. Please give him a call.
June Ist, 1853. w 3 WM. A. ELDER.
~ GROCERIES.
lAA BALES havy Gunny BAGGING.
JLUIr 80 pieces Dundee “
160 coils Kentucky and Russia ROP .
60 hhds. SUGAR, assorted.
100 bbls. Refined SUGAR, assorted
200 hhds. prime Cuba MOLASSES.
60 « « N.O. SYRUP.
400 bags “ Rio COFFEE.
50 “ “ Java and Lngnayra COFFEE.
800 kegs NAILS and BRADS, assnned.
80 bbls. and half bbls. No. 8 MACKEREL.
90 half bbls. No. 2 “
600 sacks SALT.
LIQUORS, of all kinds and grades.
IRON, STEEL, TOBACCO, CANDLES, Ae., Ac.
For sale by maylß-nAw M. AB. WILKINSON.
AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR KILL STONE MANU
FACTORY.
rlB subscriber,thankfulfor the kind patronage heretofore
extended to the late firm of Sciuantn A W iosai>, would
respectfully inform hisfriends and the public, that he contin
ues to execute orders for his well known Warranted French
BURR MILL STONES, of every dealrahlesiae, at the lowest
price and shortest notice. He aIBO furnishes
ESOPCB and COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patterns,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT, for Mill use.
And every other article necessary In a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILLS to attach to Gin
All order* promptly at tended to.
WM. R. SOHIRMEB,
lalSwtf Survivingpertner ofßchirmer A Wfgand.
IMB, PLASTER HA HIS ANUCLMKNT.—A
fresh supplyjust received by
ell-dawtf ESTES A RICHMOND. J
IVOR SALK.—A Ant Bay Mustang PONY,
r saayll JOHN 0. OAWUOHAIL.