Newspaper Page Text
Public Met t'ntf.
In accordance with & call of tt, May <► , a rospe''
table portion of our citizens a»-*r.mbled M the f:i»y
Hall yesterday (Thursday ) to testily their appr
ciatioa of the valuable services of Dr. 8 D. Camp
bell, of the Howard Association of 2sew Orleans
and to express their ainooro thanks to the member*
of that Association for thetimeiy a d efficient aid
rendered to our citizens during their buffer mg and
diet raw.
On motion of Hen. A. J. Miller, bis Honor the
Mayor was called to the Chair, and Joe. J. Byrd
requested to act as Becrc*'try.
On motion of Hou. A. J. Mil U-r, a Committee f
six was appointed by the Chair to draft rcsoiu
tions suitable to the occasion.
The following gentlemen composed that Com
mittee, viz: Hon. A. J. Miller, Rev. J. E. Evans,
Dr. J. D. Mackie, Dr. T. Phin'.zy, Dr. W.B. Jon«
and J. W. Jonoa, who retired lor a tew minutes;
and on their return, the folio win? resolutions were
reported by the Chairman:
R*w>leedy That the citizen* of Augusta are deep
ly impressed with a sense of, and acknowle ge th«
obligations they are under, ro tbo Howard Asso
ciation of New Orfeara for the timely and efficient
aid sent to them during tboir Suffering and dia
tress.
Iiesolvol) That we duly appreciate, and shall
ever feel grate: a! to Dr. 8. D. Campbell, the phys
ician bent to qh by the Howard Association, for
his bki 1 1 u! practice and his untiring devotion to
our nick; and that, as a farther testier ouy of oor
high appreciation of his medical service and h;■*
deportment as h gentleman, the Mayer he request
ed to procure and present to him, on behalf of th
city, a pair of si ver pitcher* and a set of eilv . .
goblets, with «ul table inscriptions.
fie/iolvedf That we fee! especially ir d to the
Nurses sent to our aid by the Ho > A-sociatiop,
namely, Mr*. Covington, M Burchfield, Mr
Jiiggin, Mm. Barg Jong) rtj '
Jari/-, and moot h ~y concur in *i.e man 1 na
tion given by the Good Samaritan Association oi
Augusta, of the value of their cervices.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
It wm also resolved, that the thanks of the
mcetin ' be tendered to Dr. A. F. Hmnom, of Mont
gomery county, Alabama, and Dr. W. B. Chesse-
BOBOC6H, of Burke county, Georgia, for the vol
untary aid which they had rendered, und tba* the i
Mayjr bo requested to present to each bailable
testimonials in bohulf of the citizens.
It wan further resolved, that copies of the pro
ceedings of this meeting be transmitted to the
Howard Association of N. O.; to Dr. Campbell,
and to the several nursed.
After .resolving to publish the proceedings in
the city papers, the mooliug ojourued.
A. F. feoßSimoM, CbauTu.
J. J. Bran, Bec’ry.
[communicated.]
Death of Dr. fieuiry.
We understand that a gentleman of the above !
name died in CroecHboro’, on the 29th Oc’.ober,
from yellow fever, contracted in this city. He was,
we learn, a Swiss, and had been engaged in the
store of Dr. Pulinedo, and left the city on account
of the prevailing epidemic, but was soon taken ill.
We are happy to state that every attention was
paid to him during his sicknefS, and a large num
ber of the citizens of Greensboro’ attended his fu
neral, which took place from the Union Church on
Sabbath afternoon.
Health of New Orleans. —Tho Bulletin of
Nov. Ist, contain* the following paragraph ; The
report of the lirt of intemernts from tho Charity
Hospital for tho week ending on Saturday after
noon at 5 o’clock, shows a total of I*9, of which 70
wore caused by yellow lever. This exhibits on in
crease of seven ovor tho fever mortality of the
previous week. This increase is astonishingly
slight, all the circumstances taken into considera
tion. We have no doubt that five thousand uu
•cclimuted people have arrived here within thirty
days. Every sailing ship, steamship and steam
boat, bring thorn by hundred*, and tho tide con
tinues to augment with each succeeding day.
Here, ol itself, is ample food for a small epidemic;
and yet there is scarcely a perceptible augmenta
tion of mortality ut tho headquarters of disease!
We do not wri*o this to iuduco people to come
hero. Ls they have no business lot thorn stay
uwuy. A few days more and the natural influ
ences of tho season will dispel all causes of alarm.
Dividends. —Tho Bank of the State of New York
has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per
cent, payable on tho 10th inst.
Tho Mechanics’ Banking Association four per
cent, payable on tho 6th insl.
The Now York, Providence and Boston (Ston
ington) Railroad, three per cent, payable on de
mand, ut theollho of tho Company, in Now York.
Tho Concord Railroad has declared n semi-an
nual dividond of four per. cent, payable on do
mand.
Tho Nashua and Lowell Railroul, four percent.
payable Nov. 1.
Tho Otis Manufacturing Corny any, of W r aro,
Moss., six per cent, payable on dournud,
Tho Ontario and St. Lawrence Steamboat Com
pany, ten per cent, payable Doc. 15.
Wo find in our exchanges tho following cau
tion: “Tho Masonic Fraternity and tho public
generally ure cautioned against a man calling him
self Richard Henry Loe, who says he whs a chap
lain ul Fort 1 ' go, Texas, and that ho is now on his
way to Washington, D. C. Ho is no doubt a base
imposter and groat scoundrel aud is travelling
from Lodge to Lodge asking aid as a distressed
M. M. ”
On Tuesday of last week, fivo persona woro
b'ried at West Franklin, lud., having died of
obolora on board of flat boat, bound from New
burgtoHone lower river port. Tho sumo day
there wore seven cholera duuUi3 in Mount Vernon
Ind.
The cholera has, it is said, disappeared from
MartiUHburg, (Vo.) Hou.Chas. J. Faulkner has
recovered from * sovero attack.
Hon. Daniel Mack, member of Congrohs from
the Lafayette (lad.) District, is dangoronsly ill of
oholcru.
Mrs. Jemima Davis, who was present at tho
evacuation of Now Brunswick, N. J., during the
revolution, died in Cincinnati lout week.
Intelligence from Tampa Bay to the 20th ult.,
mentions that tho Indians woro perfectly quiet.
Billy Bowlegs had visited Fort Washington.
The Now York Tribune of Saturday says: We
aro informed that there has boon another oaso of
• overdraft discovered in one of tho City Banks to
an amount exceeding sloo*6oo. Tho name of the
bank has not become public.
Health of Montoomeht.-—The Jowml of Mon
day, tho 80th ult., says: “Wo have to noto no re
markable change in tho progress of the epidemic
since our last issue. Wo heard of hut one death
on Saturday, and two interments. The weather
oontinuos cloudy and warm, with 1 ght easterly
breoxes.”
Extkaobdinaht Cue. —A Now York lot'or men- t
tions the following oxtraordinaiy iucident, in con
nection with the lona of tho Arctic:
A vouug gontloman, lately residing in this city, ,
fell through a hatchway in his father’s storo somo (
timo last summer, aud vva* severely injured, one ,
•ido ot his body becoming completely paralyzed,
and alter a while ho entirely lost the faculty of
spoecli. In this position ho remained until the '
27th ultimo, (about tho time of the accident to the
Arctic, on hoard which steamer it was known that .
the young man’.' lather was a passenger,) when lie ;
suddenly started up in Ida sleep, arid exclaimed, '
to tho surprise of all present "My father is drown
ing!" fell hack upon his pillow and died. It was ‘
tho first timo he had spoken for months; it was “
the last forever.
The young man referred to was a son of Mr. G.
U. Smith, ot Now Yir who was lost in the Arolie. o
0
Commerce or Neb York —During tho quarter
ending 80th Soptomber there entered at New York 7
887 United States vessels, and 475 foreign vessels; t
total, 1,143, a decrease of 128 co pared with the o
same quarter ot 1858. Cleared, 878 United States, f
aud 484 foreign vessels; total, 887 ; a deorcas ot 1
117 w* compared with ISSS. Tho coastwise ton
nage entered and cleared ot the Custom House du- f
ring the quarter was : entered, 425 vessels, with ,
107,545 tonnage; oleared, 1 171 vessels, with 858,-
728 tonnage. This, however, is only a partial ox- t
hibit of tho coastwise trade, ns vessels from or to a
domestic port, having neither foreign goods or ,
distilled spirits, or) board, aro not obliged to enter {
or clear at the Custom House. Tho figures show J
a general decline iu tho coastwise trado as com- ,
pared with tbesamo quarter iu 1853. Tho value of
the foreign imports in American vessels was <l3,- ,
125,716; in foreigu vessels. <14,458,805. Exports •
in American vessels, <19,038,215; iu toreigu ves- ,
gels, <8,829,508. The Journal ot Commorce re t
marks that tho difference belwoon tho exports by
eaci class of vessels, great os it is, is loss thau
usual. The carrying trade has beou vety much
depraaeed, snd British and Contii eutai vessels «
here have beeu obliged to aocept such rates for '
outward cargoes as they could obtain, while United 1
States vessels navo beeu a little more enterprising
iu looking up business elsewhere, aud many ot ?
them have been witlidrawu from regular hues ]
which usually send oat large cargoes. t
r | i
Austria axn Pnssaia—The Austrian answer :o i i
the last Prussian note is dated September SOth. j
Its language is very resolute, and it is the most ! ,
important document that has yet been exchanged ,
between tho cabinet* of Berlin and \ lenna The ; »
Austrian cabinet declare* that it *enou*ly thinks «
« of abaudoniur the hitherto exiting coucert with ,
% Prussia. Tho correspondents from \ lenna state .
J that it is dally more evident that ice remtion be- ; j
W tween Austria aud Prussia should notloog rcm&m (
t as it U now; it is alsa atrongiy tell at \ lenna that ,
■ Austria and Prussia can no longer go hand in hand
on the Oriental question. J \
I A London letter remarks that t he last that
the Bussiaus found on the baltie-f.ald on the Al
ma, there were some who had ieft Moldavia in j
August, is of great importance. I shows that six ,
weofcs suthcc r-T the -tsppcs between the
Pruth and the
oan re*»i't for about a fortnight, Mensehikoff may
be reinforced f ufficientiy to defeat the aides. The
position of Austria then become* of the utmost 1
imporunee to Eaglaud and France. Should she j '
refuse to debars war against the Crir, and should
the protect his territory and ifee rear of Gortse'na j
kofl, then the expe iition to the Crimea may take a 1
dangvioua turn. —Baltimore
Siiiaanah AV; ulkan,
Dawen, Nov. a, ISs4.—Gentlemen:—There has
been no new oases cf fever in this place or vicini
ty, tor several days, and we hope our bill of nior
tality from the empidemo U closed; its last blow
however, struck down ono of oar most esteemed
citizens and useful men, J. A. Uemsis, Principle ■
of our Academy. It will be hard to fit* his place,
either iu tho social wivks of tub, or as a Teacher,
Oar oldest cit’.acn hero, says we will have fros.
on the night of UiC 4b. Should this oomo to pass,
the welcome news will no doubt b 3 telegraphed •
from Savannah, of wi-ic . tue Mclntosh hb>en
teea will take notice, and come home. Whether
to-day, cool end promising.
Very respectful:}*, J. H.
Hollow Axles ran Railroad Car-*.—The Head
in* ,P..) Steam Forge is making hollow axle, for
nilroed cure, the lirs-t over turn.i . oat cn ..it con- j
tinent They h»ve been ecienufiosny *»,ed, «■«
not liable to fracture, can s-i-t»tu more weigh- and
lu< longer than the solid axle.
Kimaiks of Gw. Brar.—Tbt St. Louis Bepubli
oan ot Wednesday has a Jispatcb from »"■ “•
dated October 24, which efs.t-s, tse rema > - bt
Gov. Burt, Lte Govenor of the Territory cf Nc
braeka, arrived overland this morning, in tn»s ou.,
in charge cf the committee appointed by ac.iug
Gov. Coming to accompany ’.inn) I' South Caro
lina. Th s comnii'tee oon.-ists of Co'. It - B. How
ard. New York ; Col. IS. Gieeae, Ohio; James H.
Doyle £ q- and Maj., Vu. H. Jones, of South
Carolina. They will leave to-morrow on the F. X.
Aubrey.
jtfn geUgtapl).
I Hew Orleans Market.
Tjicr£Day, Nov. 2.—Cottcn ie dull the er
: rival of the Pacific’s new*.
IFbtday, Nov. 3.—Cotton is active at previous
rate** The sales to-day have comprised 10,000
hn * king the total daring the we k 29, « C0
The Banking House of Horace Beta A Co., <*f
j Now Orleans has failed. Their liabilities are esti
mated at $100,006.
From Havana.
The Cahawba ha. s * arrived at New Orleans, bring
j Ing dates from Havana to the 80th ult. She made
j the quickest run on record.
latest by the Arabia.
The latest intell genoe from Sevastopol says the
f rtrers cannot hold out n ore than three days.
The tenor of the German press indicates that a
j rupture is about to occur between Austria and
Prussia. Great aniety prevails at Berlin.
From St. John*.
At the late-t date#, from St. Johns nothing fn>
I ther had been beard of the Arctic’s pa-sergers.
Terrible Ralroa4 Accident.
! Chicago, Nov. B.—The tram which left here on
! Wednesday Night for Borck I-iarid, broke an axle
| near Neale, when the Edgine ran off the Irak, kil
lingthiriv . . forty first class passengers, and fa
tall v cabling a dozen others.
Great Fire in Cleveland.
Cleveland, Oct. 28.—A most dest-uctivc fire
! oc urred in this city about two o’clock this morn
j i-V, an tailing l loss of considerably over one mil*
]\'H of dollar-.
j I originatd in the stables attached to the New
! England llotol, destroying the hotel and the entire
j j-qrare on the hill where i . stood,
i The following are among the losses: A. AC.
! E : . clothing dealers, stock lo:-t. Cook and
j Atheii, clothing dealers; Wendell, druggist:
i Treat A Edwards, a heavy stock of groceries ana
I iiquors; Bishop, Bennington A Co., liquor*;
Mellbinch A Btiilmao, commission agents ; George
Sprague, groceries and liquors, a heavy stock;
rxv of the above lot all their books and papers.
The fire crossed James street, consuming the
St. Charies Hotel, and the entire row of buildings
from the Canal to Superior street, occupied as
follows:
Chamberlain and Crawford, forwarders, books
saved.
Tlie Cleveland Custom House, books and pa
pers iu a vault, but supposed to be doxtroyed. A.
N. Gray, iron dealer; ti e Board of Trade room;
Wiiibertund McDowell’s a large stock of groce
ries; W. Bingham A Co., iron dealers, a heavy
loss; with several clothing stores.
The flames then crossed Superior lane, entirely
destroying Oviatt’s block occupied by L. F. AS.
Burgess, grocers ana liquor dealers, a heavy stock;
J. Morris n, broker in whoso safe was $20,000 in
bank notes, supposed to bo consumed the safe
was exposed to tierce flames from 20 tons of tallow
in P. Anderson’s cellar.
Several other stores, with their entire stocks
were also consumed.
The insurance is heavy, but the amount has not
yet been ascertained.
New York, Oct. 27. — 8 y the Georgo Law we
have later dates from New Grenada. Tho Con
gress had commence**, its session, and was install
i od by the Vice President, Jose Obaldia, with an
; inanguural message. Gen. Arbaledia had ad van
! ced to Lamosa and in Ocanna, Col. Juon had been
defeated by the Government forces. All accounts
agree that Melo, to use a significant phrase, is “on
his last legs.”
A fictitious Bank, pretending to have an agency
in William street, New xork, got up by Messrs.
Ib.hicnge, Dewey, Leonaitl, Westbrook, Alfred
Hyde, and another, ha* just been exposed. The
bills i-sned calls tho fraudulent concern tho Mer
chants’ Exchange Bank of Anucosta, D. C. They
vero circul ted South and West, principally in the
I,‘ier section of the country, and wore signed F.
15. (’ustir, Cashier, and H. Dewey, President.—
The contents of tho office here were seized by the
J'olicc, cud Westbrook arrested. Warrants are
also issue l for tho other parties. Tho paper of
tho bank is of course utterly worthless.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—Tho case of Dr. Beale,
tho Dentist, indicted for an assultof Miss Mudge,
whilst the latter whs under tho influence of ether,
went to the jury this afternoon under a summing
up by Geoigo M. Wharton for »ke prosecution,
f urther argument being dispensed with. The jury
camo iu this evening with a vordieiof guilt, accom
panied with a recommendation of the accused to
the mercy of the court.
Cleveland, Oct. 27.—Lyman Cobb, of Martha
Washington notoriety, Was arrested yesterday at
Chagrin Falls, charged with connection with Kis
sane in the recent Bank forgeries.
Brantford, C. W., Oct. 27.—A serious collision
occurred on the Great Western Railroad twenty
miles west of Chatham this morning. Bevcral
persons, mostly omigrauts, were killed.
(Quebec, Oct. 27.—1 n tho Legislative Assembly
last night a striogont bill prohibiting the manu
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors was passed
on a socond reading by a vote of 95 against 5.
New York, Oct. 28.—The American mail steam
er Baltic sailed to day tor Liverpool, with eighty
pussongorß and ouo hundred and oighty thousand
dollars in specie.
Another oxcitomont exists in tho money circles,
caused by the rumor, which is likely to prove too
true, that another defalcation amounting to one
hundred thousand dollais, has been discovered in
one of onr banks. The particulars aro thuß far
wrapped in mystery, and for some cause or orthcr
kept secret.
Albany, Oct. 26.—The Anti-Rent State Conven
tion whioh met hero to day nominated tho State
Whig ticket, w th the oxcoption of Bedford R.
Wood, tho candidate for bt. Governor. A resolu
tion asserting their claim to the soil, and contend
ing that the Indian titles aro in full force, was
adopiod.
New York, Oct. 2(l.—Nicholas Beehau, who has
been on trial lor several days at Kiverhead, in this
State, for the murder cf the Wickham family, was
to-day found guilty in tho first degree, and
sentenced to bo bung. Ho treated the matter with
perfect recklessness, and oven made jesting re
marks to the Judgo after he pronounced the awful
sentence.
New York, Nov. I.—Cotton was firm to- day.
Flour has declined from 25 a 37% cents per bbl.
Lard is b’gberand quoted at from 9% nlo% ceuts
per lb. Rio Cot Tee isdull with u declining tenden
cy, and commands from 10% a 10% cents per lb.
New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Cotton is unchanged.
The nalos of the week have comprised 22,000 balos.
Middling Orleans is quote i.ut 9 cents per lb. The
increase in the receipts is 47,000 bale*. The sales
of Cotton to-day have comprised 1500 bales. Flour
ia worth $$ per bbl. Now Molasses is declining.
New Yoke, Oct. 29.—The investigation by tbo
police relative .o the explosion at Earl’s Hotel, has
established tho fact that tho explosion proceeded
from an “internal machine” inclosed* in a carpet
bag, which probably was deposited in the Hotel
with the intention of being sent for.
Rochester, Oct. 29.— The foundery of Messrs
R )wo A Bennett, and the carriage factory ot Mes
hts. Bradley A Carson, on Buffilo street, were
burnt last night. The loss is estimated at $20,000,
partly insured.
New Yore, Oct. 29.—The Car House of tho Ilar
lcm Rail Road Company, ou Forty-Third street
and Fourth Avenue was burnt lest night, with
several now cars, Ac. Loss estimated at $30,000.
|JNew Orleans, Oct. 80.—There wero 248 inter
ments in this city last week, ineluding 107 from
yellow fever.
M ltreal, October 28.—A despatch from Frcd
orickton, Now Brut swiek, announces the dofeut
oflho Ministry. The conflr ntion of the Ueeipro
city treaty was, however, considered quite safe.
Ai.bant. October 28.—Tho last rail connecting
Galena with Chicago, by the Illinois Central Rail
road, was laid on Wednesday, and the regular
trains commence running on Monday.
Concord, N. H., October 28 —Tho Free Demo
cratic State Convention have nominated Asa Fow
low, of Coucord, f'ormorly a Democrat, and law
partner ot President Pierce, as their candidate for
Governor. Hon. John P. Hale addressed the Con
vention.
Lot’isTiiXE, Oct. 24.—The large hat store of Mes- i
srs. Pollard, Brother A Smith, on Main street i
near Fifth, Louisville, caught tiro this evening and (
communicated to the publishing house of Messrs.
Morton & Griswold, and to the fancy store of John
Gill, all of which were soon enveloped in flames,
threatening serious consequences to tho surround- ;
ing property. Tho firemen, as I send this off, aro
making active efforts to check the further progress
of tho dames.
At St. Louis on Tuesday, Powell’s latge flouring
m. 1 was oonsumed by fire, together with 800 bbls.
ti r, 6,000 bushels of wheat. Insurance <16,-
000. I
Boston, Oct. 29.—St. John, N. 8., papers of the ,
7th report the landing at Bermuda of the crew of
tho brig Acanthus, of Loudon, which was burnt
on the 25th ult. The crew escaped in the long
boat, amt fifteen days subsequently wore picked
by tho brig Falcon.
Tho Nows says that the recent Government do
feat will not occasion a dissolution of the Provin
cial Parliament.
Buffalo, October 28. —The reports received here
touching tho fate deplorable accident on the Great
We leru Railroad are extremely contradictory. A
message received via Detriot this evening says
only ouo or two ot the first class passengers were
hurt, and that none were killed. Those killed
were all second class passengers.
New York, Oct. 19".—St. Tnomas dates to the
S:h inst., have been received. TJni steamship
Franklin and the bark Catherine Augusta of tha
mysterious expedition which sailed hence some
time since,were still in port, their destination be
ing still unknown.
New Y’orx, November I.—Tho U. S. Mail steam
ship Nashvill* Gapt. M. Berht, arrived at this port
trom Charleston at five o’clock on Thursday after
noon.
New York, November 2. —The U. S. Mail steam
ship Black Warrior has arrived at this port trom
New Orleans via Havana, bringing advices from
the city to the 2Sth ult. They are, however, un
important. The Spanish fleet is preparing to vis
it this port.
Worcester Mass., Oct. 80.—Asa O. Butman,
who arrested the fugitives Sims and Barns, was
nearly beaten to death to day by a crow i of ne
groes. He was rescued and secretly conveyed out
of the town.
New Orleans, Nov. I.—Cotton is unchanged.—
Sales during the last two days, 10,500 bales, at 9c.
for Middling. The stock is 112,500 .bales. Rio
Coff.'e du!l at from K'V to per lb. Flour
<5.25 per bbl. Freights of Cotton to Liverpool at
-d. Exchange «u New York at sight was quoted
at V perminm.
The Pampero has arriv'd.
New York, Oct. SO.—lnformation has been re
ceived here ot the safety of the steamer Yankee
Blade in regard to whose fate there were serious
apperhensions. She had arrived at Acapuloo. All
Rumor is still rife in reference to the reported
defalcation in one of onr banks to the amount of
one hundred thousrnd dollars, but the bank and
nave of the supposed defaulter are ye. kpt .n ,be
dark The impression, however, prevails, that if
Ibis matter should come to Ughb it w.h revea, some
curious circumstances,and perhaps
| -high personages. It is mP mated that tnere are
jxlwertut efforts making to husn the mat.er up
i aud coaipromi.'^.
Worcester, Mass. Oct. SO.—Asa O. Butman,
arrested the fngitive Sims and Barns, was
1 early beaten to death to-day by a crowd ot
1 negres. Ho was rescued and secretly conveyed
j out of the town.
New York. Oct The vessels sent in search
of the Arctic’s boats have returned to St. Johns,
but have broughv no tidings of them.
New York, Nov. I.—The British mail steam-
I ship Africa sailed from this port to-day for Liv
erpool with <913,000 in specie. Among her pas
se. gsrs was Arch-B.shop Blanc, of New Orleans.
New Orleans. Oct. 29. —Dr. Scott’s Presbyterian
, Charon has been consumed by fire. It is sup
posed to l.avo L c-ev the act of an incendiary.
_ L-eut. W. Farmer, died in tins city to-day from
i Yellow Fever.
Locjswlle, Oct. 8 j.— The Steamer St. Nicholas
strut-s a ■ ■ --.car Cairo and sunk. She is a total
! ‘ 1”" ’ ' ,or thirty thousand dollars on boat.
; Tno Henry Cnoieaa had taken eff ail she could.
Montrea- Or. e. I . —The fatal and destructive
• acci lent w: ch occurred on the grest We-tern
1 Canada Railroad it Is now ascertained was caused
hv the Watchr. an failing asleep whilst on duty.
’ Thomas Met, r, the nr.;.t Irish Patriot was on
I . the train s .he time »cd very narrowly escaped
' death, though oniy sustained a slight injury.
. i New Yoke, Nov. 4- — Cotton is dull, with a de
i i dining tendency. Sso«bb!s. of Flour changed
i lands at steady rates. 1500 bbls of Southern oom-
I mended readuy prerious price#. '
We find the following ‘’special dispatch” in the
New Ycrk papers of Wednesday, dated
“Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1854.—1 atn
informed from an undoubted source that the B i
tish Government has issued orders to its nuvai
officers and diplomatic agents in the West Indies
and Central America, which amount to the ab-i
d ntnent of the Mosquito Protectorate as far as
Greytowu is concerned. These officers are direc
ted not to interfere there any farther than s o
protect recognised and bona Jidt British suhj ds;
not to assert any right of sovereignty or any jur:-
diction over the pace: not to sntermedd e vt.tii
any quarrel betwe n the Tran-it Company and
the town, r with any coutrover.-y that rnay there
be going on a* respects titles to land or the right
es pot session, and to leave occupant and claimants
to settle it ai i hey can. They are not even to lend
any support to the tities to land issued hitherto
by the former British vice-consnl at that place
Claims of actual British subjects for damages in
the Hollins bombardment are to be taken notice
of, and to be reported, bat nothing more. And
if the American vessels in the pert alute the flag
of Nicaragua, or any other fbg, nothing is to be
said or done against it. In a word, the Protecto
rate is altogether abandoned, at least at San Juan;
and if Nicaragua could now take possesion of the
place, she would meet with no opposition frera
the British Govermcnt.
“Costa Rica has also taken an important step in
that region. Some forty or fifty miles above the
mout.h of the San Juan a considerable stream,
known as the San Carlo**, empties into that river.
At the month of the fflient there is an island
commanding the navigation of the San Juan, and
this island Costa Rica has garrit-oned and i 6 forti
fying. At the same time she has notified the
Transit Company that she is about to take posi
tion of the entire right bank of the San Juan
down to its mouth, a territory she has long claim
ed. This includes Pnnta Arenas, where are the
buildings of the : ransit Company, which, if the
design be carried out, will have to decamp to tb
Greytowu side of the river. It may b 3 doubted,
however, whether Costa Rica can raise soldiers
enough to execute such a scheme ”
The Crimea.—The principal towns in the Crimea,
tho present seat of active war in tue East, are as
follows:
Inhabitants.
Sebastopol 41,1 5
3atkchi Serai 12,891
Simpheropo! 12,104
Euputoria 9,820
Kertscb 8,223
Theodosia 4,709
Stars Krim 1,176
Bftlaklava 461
Yalta 871
The roads practicable for artillery in the Crimea
are:
1. From Simpheropo! to Sebastopol, along the
northern declivity of theTaurian chain; its length
is thirty six miles.
2. From Simpheropol to Yalta, across the Tau
rian chain, at the base of the Tchatir Dag; its
length is forty-six miles.
8. From Yalta to Balaklava, along the south
coast.
4. From Balaklava to Sebastopol, around the
western termination of the Taurian chain; its
length is nine miles.
5. From Simpheropol to Eupatoria.
6. From Simpheropol to Uerecop.
Batkchi Serai is half way from Sebastopol to Sim
pheropol; the road between the two places skirts
the base of the Taurian chain.
Gold. —The total deposits at the San Francisco
Mint, up to September Ist, were $7,167,787.80.
The deposits at the Mint in Philadelphia, to the
same period, were $28,560, 579; the total at both
Mints being $85,734,816. During the same period
of 1853 tho deposits at the Philadelphia Mini wero
$37,798,747—a little over two millions more than
those of tho two Mints this year. The Philadel
phia Bulletin, in giving these statistics, says:
“The establishment of tho San Francisco Mint,
therefore, accounts for nearly the whole deficiency
at the Philadelphia Mint, and before the end of
the year wo expect that tho amount deposited for
coinage and put into circulation from the two will
quite equal that of 1858. Tho actual production
of the mines of California is hot little less than it
was last year. The amount of gold shipped from
San Francisco for tho first nine months of 1554, is
$37,216,831.15, against $39,788,042.74. As tho
mines, by the last accounts, wero beginning to
yield more abundantly and new and more efficient
machieuery wus going into operation, it is lair to
presume that the deficiency will be made up by
the close of the year.”
Os tho total amount shipped from San Francis
co, $11,818,326 como to Now York $102,717 to
New Orleans, and $830,386 went to London.
California Mining News. —Within the last week
d scovorios have boon made which oxceed any of
which wo have hitherto heard.
A claim located on New York Hill was purchas
ed a month since by some Frenchman for $250.
It was not of course supposed to be very rich, and
they neglected to work it until lust week. Thev
worked until noon, and their unprecedented luck
forced them to suspend operations for very joy.
We have seen the rock, and we have it from ex
perienced assoyers that the half day’s work was
worth $20,0001 They crushed one pound and it
yielded u low cents short of SSO. It is impossible
to calculate tbo future results. A specimen, a
little larger than a mi n’s head, is to be seon at the
office of Wells, Fargo A Co., which is supposed
to contain ono thousand dollars.— Grass Valley
Telegraph.
The Hostile Fleets in the Pacific. —The com
bined English and French squadrons in the Paci
fic consist of an English steamer, a fifty gun frigate,
a forty gun ship and a corvette, and a French six
ty-four gun frigate, another of forty guns, a twen
ty gun brig, and another vessel, tho calibre not
known ; the whole under the command of Admir
al Price. It is supposed they have £ono to Petro
poloskia, a strongly fortified Russian harbor on
the Pacific coast, where fiom seven to nine Rus
sian armed ships aro supposed to have taken re
fuge. When tho combined squadrons arrive at
Petropoloskia, if tho season has not advanced too
far aud fogs do not prevent, a general naval bat
tle will most probably be fought.
New Orleans, Nov. 4, 12 M.—The Arabia’s
news had no effect upon the Cotton market, and
5,006 bales changed hands at 9 cents per pound for
Middling. The foreign advices did not affect Flour.
Superfine was quoted at $3, and extra at $8,87%
por bbl. Corn was scarce at $1 per bushel, Mess
Pork commanded sl4 per bbl. Rio Coffee was quot
ed at 10 cents per lb. Freight of Cotton to Liver
pool ruled at %d. per lb. Exchange on New York
was sold at from % to % premium.
Health of Mobile. —We are happy to announce,
that the city is unusually healthy. By reference
to the Sexton’s report, it will be observed that
there liavo been twenty-two deaths during the
week, ended Saturday at two o’clock, two of which
wero from yellow fever. One of those was at tho
City Hospital, and tho other, at tho Battle House.
There are at this time no eases of yellow fever in
this oity, nor is it expected that thoro will bo. Tho
cases above named woro interred in the earlier pari
of tbo week.
Wo can now safely say to our absent friends
that tho danger ia past. — Register, 29 tk ult.
Tho total value of tho foreign oxports from Bal
timore for the week ending on Thursday was $23
4.960. The export of breadstuff* for the week
comprised 4,845 barrels of flour,Bso barrels of corn
meal, and 500 bushels ot corn, of other articles of
foieigu ex port there were 729 hogsheads of tobacco,
881 tons of Cumberland coal, and 192 tons of
guruo to Marseilles.
Peaches.— We saw yesterday on the street, a
quautity of the largest aud most delicious cling
stone peaches, which wo ever remember to have
seen ill more congeuial latitudes for this fruit.
They were cultivated upon the grounds of Mr.
Graham at Portersville on the Gulf.
Their appearance in tho market so late in the
season, aroused tho palate of epicures, aud in al
most as short a time as it took us to make enquiries
and write tljls paragraph, thp lot disappeared 1 —
Mobile Register , 28 th October «
Gen. Canrobert, who succeeds Marshal St. Ar
naud, is forty-four years of age. He is a man of
great Judgement as well as bravery, and of un*
doubted probity. Ho entered the army as a pri
vate soldier, but is of an excellent family in Brit
tany, where he has a small estate of about five
thousand trances a year. With this small patrimo
ny, Caurobort, when receiving only the pay ot a
commander, lived honorably, never iucuring debts,
aud from time to time opening his purse to relieve
comrades in distress.—He was never known to en
gage in speculations of any kind.
Tho result of the recent protracted meeting in
Rome, was the accession of ninety-three to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of whom sixty were
white aud thirteen blacks. Out of tho number
fifty-eight professed conversion.— Cour .
Passengers now make the trip between Rich
mond and Danville in about twelve hours. Two
years ago it took fivo days and nights, travelling
all tho timo, to go to and from Richmond, at a cost
of $36; now the trip can bo made iu two days, at
the cost cf $lB, meals inclusive.
Within tho last week, eight vessels have arrived
at New York from foreign ports, and the deaths
on the way by cholera amounted to two hundred
and thirteen.
Buffalo, October 28. — 1 tis impossible to got
full particulars of this terrible railroad accident,
but we learn that there were a number of first
olass passengers among the killed and wounded.
The locomotive aud tender wore thrown quite
olear from tho track by the collision.
A heavy baggage car was thrown up into the
air, falling on top of the first car, driviug it in,
and crushing down numbers bsneath its ponder
ous weight.
It was four hours before the mangled remains
could be extricated. We hope to obtain further
particulars soon.
The New York Esprosa anya.- El*. WliUogton,
proprietor of the Charleson (S. C.) Courier, being
on a visit to New York, was, on Saturday last,
arrested at tho instance of Rufus W. Griswold, on
the charge of libel. The alleged libel was con
tained in a'et'.er written from New | York touch
ing Nr. G.’s domestic ass iirs,
Tee Isabel.— By the arrival of the pilot boat
schr. Dart from Key West yesterday, wo received
the gratifying intelligence that the Isabel had ar
rived at that port, having met with, as we antici
pated, an accident to her machinery.
The Dart brought the Isabel’s mails from Ha
vana and Key West, having left the former place
on the 25th inst., the regular day. Capt. Tittle de
serves great credit for the energy he has displayed
in making the necessary arrangements for tbs
transmission of the mails and passengers.— Char.
Cour.
Imfoktant Arrest of CirNTFErsm-Rs.—On Tues
day last, savs the St. Louis Intelligencer of the
23rd in?'.., a posse of the secret Police that has
been organised in Indiana, succeeded iu arresting
tw i travellers, just from the East, who in
their possession <40,C00 on the City Bank of New
Heaven, Conuectieut. They were arrested, and
lodged in jail in La Grange county, but wca.d not
give their names.
RailroadCollision. —We learn from the Wheel
ing Times ot Saturday, that two locomotives came
in coll.ssiou near Centre Wheeling on Thursday,
damageing each other considerably. Augustus
Shannon, a machinist engaged in the Company’s
repairing shop, was on one of the engines, and re
ceived severe injuries. His right leg, we under
stand, has oeen 'amputated. Patrick Conneliy, a
fireman, was also badly hart.
Tbs Health of Blacktille.—We regret to 1- arn
that the yellow fever still prevails at Biackville to
an alarming extent. A few days ago we under
stood there were 11 cases of the fever at that o see ; I
s'.roeths’ time several deaths have oerurred,— ;
'llarnvtii Sentinel, irfA nil.
The Richmond ditjaich understands that Red \
is to go into the hands of Col. John L. W bite
immediately, and will be taken to Pittsylvania
county to be bred from.
A correspondent of the Presbvterian says that
Geneva, once the purest cl the Reformed citiee,
has become largely Catholic. Almost ® ve
partment of the city, formerly occupied by Protes
tants, is cow iu the hands ofthe Roman
In the Canton of Geneva the Roman Cathoacs farm
aheadV more than ninelwenuetha of the enure
popal&tioß, and, each i® extent ot iainiigr*~o
from Savoy and France, that the time is probacy
not far distant when they will torm one naif.
i Pbjcx of Hoes.—An oiler of P er c-wt. for
* 1,000 tat hogs, payable on the Ist of January, with
eight per cent, interest, Las been refused at Lex
incton, Ky. Several lots, however, have been
toid thereat $4 srross, on time.
Nett Otoixxsa, Nov. 4. —There has been a large
export demand for Cotton to-day, and 6500 bale 6
were bold. Coro was worth from $1 to 1.05 per
bush#:.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta .Market.
Opr weekly report of the market will be rego
lariy made upas heretofore after this issue.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 3.— Cotton —Arrived si ce th? 26th
ult., 8,134 bales Upland, (2,653 per Railroad,) 476 from
Augusta and landirgs on the river,) and 22 do. Sea
Islands. The export* for the same ptriod amount to 720
balesUpl =tßd, V:* :to New-York, 584 bales Upland; and
to Philadelphia, I£6 rales Up- nd—leaving on hand and
on s»h'pboard not cleared, a stcc* of 6,544 bales Upland
anu 615 do. nea l-lanus, against 17,424 bales Upland and
4i4 do. Sea Islands at the same t ne last year.
±he receipts durirg the week have largely increased,
but fail far txlow tuose of the corresponding week last
year. There ha* been a fair demand during the week, but
buyers have not been able to purchase to that ex.entthey
desired, in consequence of the lightness of the offering
stock. The sales of the week amount to upwards of 630
bales, at extremes ranging from 7®9%c. the bulk at 9®
9%c. Prices remain unchanged, and we continue our last
week’s quotations. We quote :
Strict Middling 9
Good Middling 9%
Middling Pair 9%
6e>j Islands— There is no demand anl we have no salt s
to report. The receipts continue light.
R:ce —There is none offering except in aretail.way, and
we therefore have no traniactions to report. The new
crop comes in very slowly.
Flour —The stock is fully equal to the demand. Geor
gia brands are selling a: $9®59.50 perbbl.
Com —The stock .s light. There has been a fair de
mand and we hear of salsa to tome extent at $1.12% per
buihel from store.
Oats— The demand f.rthis aTticleia fair. The stock is
limited. Saks have been made from store in small lota
at Tu® SO cents per cuehel.
Hay— There has been a fair business doing. The mar
ket is well fuppued. We hear of sales of Northern at
$ .12%, and Eastern at $1 25 per hundred pounds.
Bacon. —There is very little do.ng ia t:»»s article. We
quote Shoulders at 3®S%, and Sides at 9®a9% cents per
pound.
Bagging —The demand for this article is limited. The
market is well supplied. We quote Gunny 14%®i5csnib
per yard.
Raj#— The stock is ample and fully equal to the de
manu. Wequoteat Il®i2%c. per pound
Salt —Portions of the cargoes mentioned as having been
rtet-ived in our last repor:, nave been sold ia lots a. $1.25
Ql f ; X 0 per sack, according to quaity.
Lime —ls selling from wharf at $1.25 per cask. The
market is fairly supplitd.
Exchange —The Banks are sellirg Sight Checks on all
Northern c ties at % per cent, premium, and purchasing
right Bills at par; 80 day Bills at % per cent, discount;
69 «?ay Bills at 3%®1% per cent, uisccont; 99 day Bills
at 2® % per cent, ci count.
Freights— Not! ing doing in foreign. Coastwise, we
qu te to Boston % cent for Cotton, to New York by
g vessels, and %c. b> the steamers, and to Philadel
phia %c. by tteamer.
CHARLESTON, Nov. B.—The transactions of the pre
vious week may be classed amoi g the h.avitst of the sea
son, and former prices were net only sustained, but as the
week progressed the market assumed a buoyant aspect,
and finally closed with prices X better on the higher quali
ties. Good Middling at ihe time was valued at 9%®9%c
This state of things, however, did not suit the views of
buyers, and very few were in attendance during the two
first days of thepresent week, and the market consequent
ly soon hm its bu yancy, closing on Saturday in rather a
depressed Btate. At the opening of the market on Monday
holders manifested a willingness to meet buyers, but the
mracting parties could not ccrne to terms, and the trans
i lons during that and the succeeding day were light. On
Wtdne£day buyers obtained the ascendancy, and the
transactions during ihe last two days have establish'd a
decline of >#©>4o—the grades under Good Middling hav
ing suffered u ost. We have reduced our quotations to
correspond with the above reduction, and tne rates we
off :T will give a true index of the state of the giarketat
tne close of business yesterday. The receipts of th week,
which are the heaviest of the season reach 10,326 bales,
againtt the 'ale in the same time of 5500 ba'es, which were
taken at the su h jo ned prices, viz: 12 bales at 7. 187 at
at7%; 88 at 7%; 1 6 at 7%; 14 at 7%; 70 at 7%: 112 atß:
16 at S%; 197 at S%; 128 at 8%; 449 at 8%. 29 at 8%; 4*6
at S%; 62 at 8%; 678 at 9; 277 at 9%, 322 at 9*; 124 at
9%; 605at9%; 185 at 9ft; 80 at 9 11-16; 568 at 9%; 105 at
9%, and 48 bales at 10 cents. We quote Inferior —; Or
din .ry to Good Ordinary 7 %®S; Low to fetriot Middling
&%®9; Good Middling 9%®9%; and Middling Fair and
Fair 9%®9%c. The Long C’ouon market continues very
quiet Tne tew transactions making are rot worthy cf
particular notice.
Rice— Th- transactions were at extremes rang ng from
8% to 4 18-16 d ; but the bulk of the sales were made with
in the range ot 4% to4%c, We quote Ordinary to Fair
4%®4%; Geod to Prime 4%®4% ; and Choice —.
Oom —There have been no arrivals since ourlaßt.
Oat« —There was an arrival this week of upwards of
2500 bushels, wh ch were sol iat 60 cents busheL
Hay —The receipts since our last comprise 900 bales
Eastern, and 1300 ba es North R ver, names of which had
been sold at the time of closing our report. The last trans
actions were made at $1 ltO lb 3. There is a heavy
supply on the market.
Flour —We have no new feature to notice so far as prices
are concerned ; but the mark t has exhibited much more
firmnecs than characterized the business of the previous
week, owing t the comparative light receipts, and the lim
ited supply offering.
Bacou— There has boen a gcod demand for Bacon dur
ing the week. We note sales of upwarcs of 250 hbds.
Sides at prices ranging from 9®9%c.; principally, how
ever, at 9 anu 9%c. Shoulders of good quality have been
within the raDge cf 7%®7%c., an d Hams within the
range of quotations.
Salt— Tne demand i 3 being supplied at $1.85®51.49 $
sack—principally at the former price.
Lard —We are without any transactions to report, and
present quotations must be ccnsidered nominal.
Sugars— The transactions, so far as we have been able
to learn, have been confined to the sale of 70 hi di. Flori
das, of the old crop, of good quality, at 5%c., cash and
time.
Coffee —We have no transactions to report.
Molasses —We note sales of 40 hhds. Cuba Molasses at
20%c. and 100 bble. New Orleans (of the old
crop, to arrive,) at 24 and 2!c. There was an arrival this
week of 182 hbds. of the former description.
Buoying —We note sales of upwards cf 250 bales at
13% to 18%c. according to weight.
Domestic Liquors —There have been sales from store
of upwards of 200 bbls. New Orleans Whisk jy at prices
ranging from 48 to 45c. gallon.
Exchanges. —We have no change to notice, and have
renewed the quotations of the previous week, which will
give a fair index of the state cf the market at the close of
business.
Freights— To Liverpool continue to rule at a farthing
for Cotton in square bags. The Havre rate may be quo
te! at %o for square bags, in fact one of the vessels load
ing fur that pjrt, is filling up at %c. The rate to New
York is %c. lor Cotton, and to Boston %c.
MACON, Nov. 1,1851. — Messrs. P. W. Alexander & Co.,
Savannah .•—Gentlemen: Below I hand you cur mo ithly
statement of the Receipts, Stock, Ac. of Cotton as compar
ed with last year Our market has been dull for a few
days, with an evident tendency to decline—no sales made
to-day. The weather continues fine for “ picking,” and
the maturing of the “ top crop,” which, 1 learn, is fast be
ginning to open on the fertile lands.
Receipts in October, 1854 7,754
“ “ “ 1853 7,864
1 ncrease 890
Receipts to Ist November, 1854 10,431
“ “ “ 1858 10,041
lucrease 890
Stock Ist November, 1854 10,190
« “ “ 1843 8,272
Increase 1,918
Foreign Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Oct. 17.— I The English
funds opened more steady this morning, Consols being
quoted 91 % 94% for money, and 94% 95 iorthelJthor
November, luuia Bonis quiet, at 7s. to 10s. premium,
a d Exchequer Bil s, 4s. to 7s. premium. 'lhetrauser
books for fctock, long Annuities and Terminable
Annuities open on Thursday, and those for Reduced Three
per Cents on Friday.
Foreign secu ities are in some iustances more buoyant,
the loliowing being the current rates fora few < f t/vse
chit fly dealt in : Buenos Ayres, 53 55 ; Mexico, 24% 25%:
Russian Four-and-a-Haif per Ceuta, 84 8>; Saruimau, fc7
89; Spanish, 87% 88, and the Deierred, lb% 19; Turkish
Scrip, 2% 8 pieiu um.
LIVER rOOL, October 17 —We have hzd a fair inquiry
for cotton tin- e the date of the circular, the oa’es
being *32,090 ba’es. with 7,5uU to speculators and expor
ters, and with a steady market at the ia t quotations.
Tne stocks of grain aud flour in the poi is are So light
that an active speculative inquiry hue »p»uog up, at an
a ivance of 43. per barrel on fluur, 9d. per 7u las in whe *t,
and per quarter in Indian corn. Western canal flour,
86s. 6d ®B7r. 6d ; Pi ilade ph a, 83s ®39s per arrei;
white what, 10s. 3d®lls. 3d.; rid do., 9j ®lo*. 79
jl'P. Indian corn, Btts. 6i.®B9s. 6d. per quarter.—
Broicn , ShipUy Jb Co.
LIVERPOOL, October 16.—The weather has been varia
ble tince )Btn.
hup lies of wheat consiit of 123 quarters from Ireland,
and i,2BG quarters of Egyptian; and o. flour of about 8,999
brrelsoi sour from Austra.ia. Fiour has been in im
p.\ ad demand, and since fridsf an advance of 2s. per
barr. has bet.-n obtained. Very little has been done in
wn"at from a want of suitable q la.ities, buj two cargoes
of I'yptian have been disposed oi at sud prices.
The iiish demand lor Indian Ooru has subsided for the
moment, but several large lots have been taken for imme
diate shipment to tne north of J>ranee, tor the purpose of
distill ition, at a substitute for the rye and buckwheat The
import of corn this week is 9,670 qs., aud the export 19,-
Bt6 q:s.
MABKIED.
On the sth October last, by W. Mlo Oiia, Esq., Mr.
JAUIi ADAMS ;iud Mrs. ANN MOCUNE, all of this city.
On the 4th inst., by Lewis Levy, Eeq., Mr. FREDER
ICK W. bOHK, and Miss S. CHRISTIANA BORDER
L.NE, all of this city*
At the residence of William McGaughey, Red Clay, Geo.,
on ThurstUy, 2d inst.,by William Whitten, Esq , JESSE
KIRKPATRICK, E:q ,and Miss JULIA LONG, all of Red
Oiay,
Near Wrightsboro’, on the 25 h ult., by W. W. Shields,
Eeq.. WILLIAM A. WADE, of Columbia county, Ga., and
Misb SUSAN ANN TOOLE, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
OBITUABY.
Departed this life in Taliaferro county, on Wednesday,
11th ult., MARGARET ELEANOR ALLEN, consort of
Wm. M. Allen and daughter of James M. C. Cason, in the
26th year of her age.
She was unwell from 28th September, but not danger*
oualy until the Ist. ilt., when she was attacked with a
violent fever, which terminated her existence in ten days.
She embraced religion at a very early age, and connected
herself with the Baptist Church at Horeb, Hancock
county, of which she lived an exemplary member to her
deah. She was an affectionate wife, a tender-hearted
mother, a kind and indulgent mistress, ana a devoted
Christian. She possessed a disposition so amiable that it
was only to know her to love her. During her sickness,
which s id bore with Christian fortitude, she gave her
fjiends the most satisfactory evidence of her acceptance
with God. Just before her death she frequently said,
*• Let us goand being asked on one occasion by her
kind Father, 44 Child, where do you wish to go?” replied,
“Pa, to Heaven!” and in a few hours fell asleep ia the
arms of her Baviour. A Friend.
Died in Broomtown Valley, Chattooga county, Ga., on
the 10th ult, Mrs. TABITHA COTHRAN, (familiarly call
ed “ Aunt Tibby,”) in the 97th year of her age.
Kuiogy upon the character of “ Aunt Tibby,” would be
superfluous, especially in a community where she was
known; but to those who had not the p eusure cf her ac
quaintance, we can testify that she was all that honor
and sweet smiles could make, the had been an accepta
ble member oi the Presbj terian Church for over 5J years,
ledge her as a member. Bhe had looked a long time for
the messenger, Death, and she met him with a smile. It
is true, we mourn, but not as those who have no hope;
our loss is he' g*in.
“ Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord;” 14 they
shall cease from their labors, and their works do follow
them.” W. G.
Died at West Point, N. Y., on the Ist ult., ROBERT
TOWNSEND, third and only surviving son of Col. W. H.
T. and Mi s. Mary T. Walker, aged 18 months.
An Angel, from the realms of bliss, smiled on the lovely
babe, and bore him home to j hfs cherub brothers in
41 that world above
Where parting is unkown.”
Our joys, like summer birds may fly,
Our hopes, like summer blcom* dtpart;
But there’s (nn flower tha* cannot die—
Thy holy memory ia our heart.
pr Ordinary’s Office.—Psr sons having buiines#
with the Ordinary, will find him personally at his office
during the prevalence of the Yellow Fever, (unless pre-
ViL.ted by sickness,) oa MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, from 10 to 12 o’clock, M.
Attorneys at Law, or others, who may wish access to
the office, or may have business with it, will be attended
to by calling on David L. Roath, Ik}., at the opposite
offices.
Marriage Licenses can be obtained at any time by ap
plying to Wm. R. Young, David L. Roath, or Lewis Lery,
Isqi LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary, R. C.
Augusta, Sent. 25th, 1854. lawd*wEt
WANTED. ~~ j
A SITUATION by a young man ia some respectable
Grocery, I*ru.i or Dry CTOod3 Store. As employ- '
ment Ist s ob.ee: the amount o' =, <»ry will not be a m#t- j
ter cf mu:h moment. He will be wilting to make himsel* !
useful to hi* emplorer. A Pas d rec ed ;o C. B. W., j
through the Pcst-office. will meet with h:s attention.
n 4 If !
I'' LOUR—On consignment,a choice artic e from North •
Casoii a»- We are recejviag every te* or fifteen ;
I aays a fresh supply which we will sell at very ov prises. I
i oSI RU6-ELL a SIBLEY.
1^0 R SALE—A superfine Smut Machine, made by
Leonard Smith- SCRANTON, SEYMOUR A CO.,
au2 No. 2, Warden Block.
AGGIKG.—2SO oales GUNNY BAGGING, some ofi !
very heavy, for saie by
myl7 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
IRPKXTIXB.—S obis. TUKPENTINE, just re
ceived and for sale at W. H. AJ. TURPIN’S,
} iy2s Druggists, above Lamback’s Oomeet ionary. j
RBC EIYED THIB DAY—IO half bbls. and 10boxes
new BUCAWHKIT. For tale by
__ o» G. T. TIC.
.» V DLKB.—IOO bovj2 Adagaahflne GaNDI.RU •
ew “ Mould I>o.
50 44 Patent Sperm Do.
For sale by [mh9] DaYIS, KOLB A FANNING.
MOLAB6EB— 50 hhds. W. I Moiauses, in extra order
fer sale by au2 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.y|
‘ “ NOTICE.
TO al cf these who cay warn anything in our line, we
w«uld Sty that we W»U be at our poe: read y to wait
uoon them from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 4 o'clock, P- M.
RUSSEL A SIBLEY.
IWK4L-— Freeh-ground, and just received into store
Al tromthiGrioiteMiia. G<o.w.L*vns.
He. 1, Wtntz Keek.
DRY GOODS.
HEW FALL G>ODB —FULL BUPPUEB.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received fron L hi * Full Supplies of
Fan *y and Staple DRY GOOD 3, cmbrat’ng a large
aud sp!en Jid asso tmeut, sa table for the Fall aud Winter
season, among which are
Rich fancy co orei bIEAS, es new and beauufu' styles;
Plain Black HLKS,in great variety 0* style and of supe
rior quality 1
Rich Paris printed DELAINES, and Fancy all Wo 1
Lupin’s co: d.’white anl b ack ME II NOS, and p a'n ccfl’d
DELAINES;
A very large supply ol small figured ad wool printed
DELAINES, for children, of new and beautiful styles;
Eagliafi and American Fancy PRINTS, in a great vari.ty
Superior Scotch Fancy GINGHAMS, of new and be.utiful
Elegant French EVIBROIDERIE3, embracing Ladies'
COLLARS, CHEMIZETTES, CNDESBLEEYE3 and
HANDKERCHIEFS, of new and splendid styles ;
Ladies’ Bl’k and Colored CLOTH CLOAKS and TALMAS
of the latest styles ;
Ladies’ Kieb Kmbroidered and Plain Paria Silk Velyet
A largi !='mj of Ladies', Miaaea and OhUdren’i HOSIE Sr
cf the best make;
Lad ei and fientlemen’a superior Gauntlet^GLOVßS;
l!oiM and Miss s Merino and Silk TESTS;
Geatleo-en’* and Youth’s Silk and Merino SHIRTS and
outJr o^Weiao, Saxony, Gauae, Silk Warp and Heavy
Shaker FLANNELS;
Superior Eaglisn Colored FLANNELS, for Ladies Sacks;
English ani American Canton FLANNELS, of extra
A Urge supply of MOURNING GOOD 3, for Ladies'
use. of superior qu&l ty:
Superior 12-4 Linen SHEEHSGSand Pillow Case LINENS;
Superior 8-4 and 19 4 Taole and Damask DIAPERS, some
of extra qua ity;
RichDimask i'aBLE CLOTHB and NAPKINS, some of
Scotch and Bird’s Eye DIAPERS, extra fine, for children’s
Heavy Scotch DIAPERS and HUCKABACKS for Towel
-Buper.or Whitney and Merino BLANKETS, of extra size
and quality;
Super.or CRIB BLANKETS.
Also a great variety of other season able articles suitable
for Family and Blantaticn use. The public are respect
fully invited to call and examine; he asaoi tment.
W.S. especially solicits a call from his long continued
friends aui patrons, and assures them that no exert on
on his part shall be wanting to sup. ly them with the
latest and most desirable styles of GuODS, at the lowest
RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN MATIRfiLS.
teHK.AU has received from New York
Eag iffi'BRUSSELS CARPETS, of Ihe best quality and
of new and viegant styles.
English VELVET OaKPETS.of new and splendid styles.
Extra THREE PLY, INGRAIN and VENETIAN CAR
p ETB. , , v „
Rich CHENILLE RUGS, to match the Carpets.
Printed CRUMB CLOTHS, in patterns and by ths yard.
Riih Colored DAMASKS and DELAINES, for Curtains,
with Gimps and Tassels to match.
Rich E abroidered Lace aud Muslin CURTAINS, and
some st very low prices.
EMBROIDERED MU3LTN,for Curtains, by the yard.
WINDOW SHADED, of beautiful styles.
Superior FURNITURE DIMITIE3 and fine COTTON
FRINGES.
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands, and Brass and Plated
Sta<r Rods.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine
the assortment. n7
BLANKETS and NEGRO CLOTHS.
WILLIAM BUKAK respectfully invites the atten
tion of Planters to his large supply of NEdRO
l LANKET3and NE RO CLOTHS, whicn he is prepared
to se’l at verv low prices. n7
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
OPENING THIS WEEK AT THE STORE OCCUPIED BY
M. D. BLALOCK LAST SEASON.
rHE undersigned is now prepared to cffer a handsome
s ock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, pur
chased on the most advantageous tens in the different
Northern marktt3, to whiih the attention of L idies is re
spectfully solicited. The stock consists in part of the fol
lowing :
Lupin’s Plain Colored M. DELAINES, CASHMERES
and MERINOS, all shades;
Ricn Figure i and Plaid Paris DELAINE3, American
DELAINES
Plaid POPLINS, Plaid ALPACAS, and Wool PLAIDS ;
American, French and English PRINTS, Small Plaidand
Highland GINGHAMS;
ALSO,
MOURNING GOOD 3.
Lupin’s BOMBAZINES M. DELAINES and OHALLYS ;
Real Eagish BOMBAZINE*, (warranted); Blk. AL
PACAS and CANTON CLOTHS;
Black and White PRINTS; Mourning GINGHAMS and
POPLINS.
The eILK DEPARTMENT will embrace many novelties
of the season. Very Rich BROCADES; rich PLAIDS,
new designs; handsome Plaid SILKS, at 75c.; Plain
CHAV ELKO NS, 8734 c.; Black BROCADE 3; Blk. GRO DE
RHINE; Blk. RHEPT; Satin Duchine and Taffeta SILK 3.
Also, Hk. and Col’d GRO D’NAPS ; SATINS; MARCE
LINES and FLORENCE, all colors.
LI>ENS and GOODS of the best well known
manufacture for Household use, such as 7, 8 and 10-4
Satin D« mask TABLING; Brown do.; DAMASK CLOTHB,
NAPKINS and DOYLES; Col’d Bordered Buck, and Dia
per TOW ELS; Scotch DIAPERS; Crash. DOWLAS; 10,
11 and 12-4 LINEN SHEETING; 4-4 and 9 8 PILLOW
LINEN.
In FLAN ' ELS will be found an assortment American,
Eog’ish and Welsh,from low to the highest price; Silk
Warp do.; Plain and Figured SAQUE FLANNELS;
Heavy Red Twilled and Domets.
The WHITE GOODS STOCK will comprise every arti
cle usually kept iu this line. Plain and Plaid CAMBRICS;
Jaconet, Nainsook and Mull MUSLINS; Dotted and Plaid
Swiss, Mull Swiss; Bishop LAWN; Linen CAMBRIC.
Also the largest assortment of EMBROIDERIES and
LACE 3 in this market, consisting of Swiss, Jaconet and
Mull BANDS; do. in FLOUNCINGS; Cambric and Swiss
EPjINGS and INSERTING:!; Cambric COLLARS;
Frenc> MUSLIN COLLARS, new designs; Emb.CHEMI*
ZETTE3 and HABITS; Ruff and Mandarin SLEEVBS;
Plain Tape bordered, Hem-stitched and Imbroidered
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, all prices ; THREAD
EDGINGS and INBERTINGB; Maltese, Thread, Mecklin
and Gimpure LACES; Linen EDGINGS; Lisle do.
In DOMESTICS is a large stock of LONG CLOTHS ; va
rious brands Hamilton and Allendale SHEETING, 10, 11
and 12 4; PILLOW COTTON; Extra Bleached and Brown
Canton FLANNELS; Plaid LINSEYS and col’d HOME
SPUNS, all prices.
A complete assortment of HOSIERY of all kinds, for
Misses, Boys and Children; Long and Square Plaid Wool
SHAWLS; Plain and Emb. Canton Crape do.; CLOAKS,
MANTILLAS and TALMAS.
Always on hand a large stock of PLANTATION GOODS
in KERSEYS. PLAINS, LINSEYS, SATINETS, KEN
TUCKY JEANS, Ac. Also London Duffield, Macinaw and
colored BLANKETS, to which the attention of Planters
and othtrs is particularly called, as they will be sold as
low as the lowest. Termscasb. J.K.BANCROFT,
n 5 next to “Bank of Augusta,” Auensta, Ga.
NEW FANCY AND STAPLE DBY GOODS HOUSE
NEXT TO BANK OF AUGUSTA.
THE subscriber would inform the eitixens of Augusta
and surrounding county, that so soon as the health
of the city is restored, he will open an elegant assortment
of Goods, selected with great care in the different northern
markets, which he will offer at unprecedented low prices.
There will be the largest stock of LACES, EDGINGS,
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, MERINOS, DRESS
ooodd duu oxxjKS ever oncred la Augusta. Also, an
assortment of CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, RIB
BONS and DRESS TRIMMINGS.
The attention of countiy Merchants is called to examine
this stock.
Large stock of NEGRO GOODS always on hand.
J. K. BANCROFT,
two doors above Mclntosh-street, opposite Chronicle k
Sentinel Office, AugGa, o!4-5t
BL AN KEIS! BL ANXETS!!
MILLER dt »' AMUEN have in store a large and
superior lot of Be i BLANKETS from $8 to SBO a p «ir.
Also, Heavy Negro BLANKETS, from 75c. to SI.OO
• ach, we’ghing from 6# to 8 pounds, to whioh i hey in
vite the atunt ou of ii mse-Keepera and P enters, nl
THE AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS
ARE now prepared to do the following kinds of work
wit. ueatcei-s and despatch :
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, of any style or finish;
also BANK VAULTS; IRON FRONTS; SILLS and LIN
TELS, for Bui.ding .
RAILROAD CaRS, of all kinds and descriptions, made
in the most su st&utial and beautiful manner; Wheels for
same warranted f r one year.
IRON RAILINGS, of various styles for Balconies or
GOnD MIN £ CASTINGS, of all descriptions, made to
order.
BLACKSMITH WORK done in the best manner.
MILL WORK— II ki da of Mill and Gin-gearing, Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Wa er Wheels, Ac., on hand.
BRAS- CASTING will also have our attention.
PLANING AND SAWING LUMBER.
Flooring—Planed, Tongued and Grooved at $5.00 per 1000
feet superficial;
Ceding—Planed, Tongued and Grooved at 5.00 per 1000
*ett superficial;
Weather Boarding—Planed and Jointed 4.00 per 1000 feet
superficial;
Planing—both sides, SB.OO per 1000 superfleial feet.
Use of Circular Saw and one man will be «5c per hour.
Heavy Sawing* requiring two men, will be $1 per h^ur.
Ail orders must be left in the office, not in ths shop.
Cash wil be requir d in all cases unless otherwise agreed
u; on with W. M. HIGHT, Gen’l Superintendent.
*>-(iawiy
KUMBLL’S PATENT MACHINE BELTING.
PhhtoONH wishing BELTING for Michine purposes,
would do well to call and examine our stock, as we
have on hand and are constantl receiving, an art! Ie su
perior to any ever brougnt to this market. This Belting
is made of Oak Tanned Leather and stretched by power
ful machinery, and is said to be muoh more serviceable
than he Hemlock Belting for machinery. We have also
on hand a large assortment of HEMLOCK BffullNG,
equal to any of the kind ever sold. Can be found, also, at
the old stand of A HATCH, now HATCH A BE J 818, a
large assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,
TRUNKr, and every thing eise belonging to the business.
A genuine article of NEAT’S FOOT OIL always on hand
at the above named p ace.
Work of all knds made to order with neatness and de
spatch [i 2-dcwlm] HATCH A BEGBIB.
VALUABLE LANDS FOB SALE OB TO BENT.
THE heirs of John Williams, deceased, propose selling
1000 or 1200 acres, at the option of tne purchaser, of
the Plantation of the deceased, at private sale. The land
is on Briar creek, in Warren county, seven miles from
Dearing, on the Georgia Railroad. The Plantation is one
of the most desirable in the county—containing a large
quantity of rich low grounds and fertile up lands, well
timbered. The portion proposed to be sold, contains all
the impiovements: Dwelling, Negro Cabins, Mill, Gin,
Screw, Ac., and all the best lands. At the price for whicn
it can ue bought, it is, perhaps, »he best bargain ever of
fered in the country.
If not sold by the 27th December, the place will be rented,
on the premises, to the highest bidder.
n2-td THE HEIRS.
• NOTICE TO BAILBOAD CCNTBACTOBB.
THE Engineer of East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
will receive proposals from 28d day of Octooer to 15th
of December next, (by mail or otherwise,) for the laying
down of about 16 miles of track, (from Knoxville to the
Bridge at Holston River;) and if an acceptable bid be of
fered, will contract for the same. It is expected that the
iron, Ac , will be on the Road, ready for the contractor, by
next spring. MONTGOMERY LYNCH,
Chief Engineer E. T. A Va. R. R.
Jonesboro*, E. Tenn., Oct. 28,1664. n2-8t
iOAA XSGITOTfc
I HEREBY warn all persons from buying or trading
in any way for my lot of Land No. 162, in 12th dis., 2d
section, lying in Gilmer formerly Cherokee county, as I
have been informed a forged deed has been .iade by
“ me ’ 10 OKAWRORdVonV'
Sp<rU,G»,Aug. 88,1564.
f'OB .ALE. by HAND, WILLIAMS * CO,
TO doien BROOMS; „ , _ . „ „
60 “ assured PICKLES, in quarts hall gallons
and gallons;
15 dolcn LEMON BYBUPI
100 boses No. I SOAP;
25 “ Pale do.
100 “ SODA, in pound papers;
26 kees Bi Garb. SODA;
2 casks Extra LEMON SYRUP.
WILLIAM HOCSLEY, JB„
DEALER IN HOOTS AND SHOES,
Hah now in store 1200 p»ir G»r<i» made Ptentatlon
BROGANS. The best tntc* Brogan ever offered in
this market by a Bcuthernern «U W**,
two soles and no welt; sites from No «to li. And at the
manufacturer’! price. Planters wishinf to purchase a
Shoe that will last a year, ahi do we l to CAll soon.
ol- EWSW4t
TiisT received on consume** 1 * and for tale by the
So'bags Eirtra family FLOUR, White Wa-;
28 bushels CORN MEAL from hSW •
8 hhe». Porto RiO'J i0O*“ .
18 do. T !hnessee BACON,Shoulders and Sides of the
best quality. M. VF. WOODRUFF,
oL4 Forwarding and Gen 1 Oommlss’n Merchant.
DISSOLUTION
npHIS copartn reh.p heretofore exliting under the
1 name of COFFIN A BKALS. is this day dlseolTed by
mutual consent. All perscns haring claims will please
present them, and those indebted wnl mate payment to ,
either of the undersigned. JOSEPH A BEALS,
Augusta, Sept. 16, ISB6. J!l0 - G - COFFIN.
sl»
OKI KI,AI\ t tsE».-i very extensive selection
CHINA vases. Os the ne.es. st, at
the Crockery Store of t«*l * MUbtIN.
WAHLHOUSL YOB HBKT.
BY consent of the attaching credit or. rs llj.D.
wUl be rented t.J the tot Cteto*£
iiS5, and poetess!- n gir«=
HOUSE, on the North side ° f
Mclntoeh street, iately by said Bobertaon.
T X “ de kno 'w°l£Lffi6 DOTL*, Eap'ty Sh’ff.
DISSOLUTION.
rr'-iii co-nrtnerih'B hsreto'ore dieting qnder the
J. nxmftf BRIDWE/JL * MoOOI, Is this tay d.seoifed
by mutSl cons-nt. Al. persons baring Calm, will pleate
i p«s. ntthemand tho.eindei.ted wlUm k. paym« to
I other of tne undersigned. MABTIS BRpDWRLL,
Au nsta, Oct »J, 1684, PATRICK MeOUE.
026-dß*wif . -
T\AVIB KOLB At FAHWMQ !** w °a and
U arenowr®e“ng, a GRO
CERI tg, constating of ahde. Bows 80«AR8 bbU. Re
fined, Cruar.e i, Puireritd, St. Oro,x and loaf ft OARS,
bbls.Vi. o SYRUP; a general aoaortmeat LIQUORS, TO
BAGO ■, BEOARS, and ofotner artlctea too nnmeroua to
election - 027
nl T.N aM’b MAUAZI.YK, for Noeemoar, hat been
i l recat red. SubecrlDen wUipiewe »a 8* their Bum
-1 her*. ft«] 610. A. OAXJH A BZQ,, Bto*4eK,
UTSCEi J,ANE< >US.
HABT tellKHlFF’te teALK. - Will be sold, (for
cash) on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, be
| fore the Court-houre door in Hart c unty, within the legal
! hours of sale, the following proper >, to wit: One tract of
! Land, in said county, containing T o Hundred and Sev
enty one Acres, more or less, on the waters of Big Cedar
creek, adjoining lands of Christopher Neal, Jchn Bobo
I and others, whereon Mitchel N. L'ooly now livees.
ALSO,
One tract of Land in said county, containing one hun
dred and ninety acres, more or less, on the waters of Big
I Cedar creek, adjoining lands of Littleton nkeiton, W.
| Reynolds and others wheron John Ashworth now lives.
ALSO,
One tract of Land in said cou. ty. containing one hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less, on t he waters of Little
Cedar Creek, adjoining lauds of Sinclair, McMullen, Lind
say, Parks and others, wherejn Levi Galloway now lives ;
All levied on as the propeity of Burrell Bobo, to satisfy a
fi. fa. trom the Inferior Court of Elbert county in favor of
Williams A Brother, vs. ConwiU A Bobo, and sundry ether
fl. fas. from the Superior and In:erior Courts of Elbert
county, vs. ConwiU A Bobo. Prope. ty pointed out by
Burrell Bobo. WILLIAM MYERS, Sheriff
November 4,1554.
Richmond *hkhiff> dale. —wm be sold,
on the first Tuesday ia DECEMBER next, at the
Lower Market Uou«e in the city of Augus.a, within the
legal hours of sale, a tract of Land in Richmond county
containing five huedred ..nd eighty-two acres, more or
a w ,oiain ® n<^B °f Middleton Seago, John McDade
and others : Levied on as the property of John McLaue,
to satisfy a fi. fa. ssued from the superior Court of said
county in favor of Henry D. BeU against the said John
Me Dade. DAVID L. KOATH,D. Sheriff.
No.emb r 7,1554.
T>IL'HMOXD teHKRIFF’s
XL oa the first Tuesday ia DECEMBER next, at th
Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, a tract of Land, in Richmond county,
containing thirty-nine an one-half a ~res, more or less,
bounded by iacds of Johnson, Greenwood and others:
Levied on as the property ol John Me Dade, to satisfy a
fl. fa. is ued from the Superior Couit of taid county, in
saver of Henry D. Bell ag*in et the said John Me Dade.
November 4.1854. DAViD L. R -sTd, D. Sheriff.
Richmond sheriff's halk-wu be sold at
the Lower Ma ket iioute, in the eiiy of Augusta, on
the first Tue day in DECEMBER ntxt, within the legal
hours of sale, all the right, title and interest of Edward
M. CrawDrd, ia the following property, vis: bousel.old
and kitchen umitui e, cows auu calves, 19 head oi hogs, 1
bind horse, 1 wagon, 1 bo* of tools, and tools,
corn and fodder, parts ot a double ba«rell gun; also corn
and potatoes in the field, and other articles as household
stuff. L»vied oa as the property of tdward M. Crawiord
to satisiy afl fa. issued from the uperior Court of Rich
mond county, in favor of John B. Mejer ig&itst Edward
M. Crawford, aLd a fi. la Richmond Inferior Court
iu favor of Washington Pee. gains;Euward M Cranford.
WILLIAM DOYk-E, D. Sheriff.
November sth, 1854.
E.X.KCI Toli'te S ALK.—Pursuant to a decree of the
honorable superior Court of Warren county, will be
soi-i at Warienton, iu said county, on the first in
JANUARY next, oetween the usual hours of sale, the so.
lowirg slaves, i el?ngi: g o the mmo legatees under the
will or John Lewis, late of sa.d county, deceased: Lewis,
flity three years old; Job, thirty-three; Ellick, 20 ; Sally,
twenty-two; Lucinda, twenty four, and her cuild, leur;
Cre»y,ten; Nancy, nine; Berry, seven; Aman.a, six.
Terms of sale will be twelve mouths credit, with approved
security. JASfER MoCRARY, Ex’r.
November 4,1354.
DMI.MbTHA I OH’S SALKT-Wi 1 be »oM, atlho
late residence of Isaac L. Anderson, late of Warren
county, deceased, on Thursday, the 89th day of NOVEM
BER next, ail of the perishable property belonging to
said estate, consisting of Com, Fodder, Oat', . orses,
Cattle, one yoke of Oxen, Plantation Tools, Househo d
and Kitchen Furniture, s:cck Hogs and fat Hogs, and
other things usual.y sold. Terms on the day.
ALSO,
Will be rented, if not sold before the dav, the tract of
Land whereon the said Isaac L. Anderson formerly ived,
cornsining Six Hundred and Thirty-six acres, improved.
November 2, 1854. ‘V. w. SON, Adm’r.
IT appearing to us, the undersigned, Justices of the
la <ir«or Ourt. thit tie foiUw.ug propercy, to
wi» : S'JOJ pounds of Seed Cotton, more or less; 30 barrels
of Corn; 1500 pounds of Fodder: 5 head of Cattle; 1
Ded ; 1 Couch ; 1 little Tatle; 1 Trunk ; GCha'rs; 8 Ta
bles, 1 Bureau; l Water-stand; 1 D.-easing-Table; 2
Skillets; lPot; 2 Ovens; 1 Tea Kettle; 2 bhovels; 1
Gridiron; 1 pair Waffle-Irons, and 1 Tub, has been L vied
upon by virtue of an attachment, at the iusianneof James
L. Blackwell vs. Samuel Allen; also, Bunch A Ward vs
Samuel AlleD, andcivers other attachments, as the pro
perty of said Samuel Aikn : and it urther appearing, that
said property is of a perishab.e nature and liable to waste,
It is ordered, That the Sheriff proseed to sell said pro
perty, and deposit the proceeds in the Clerk’s Office cf
said Court, to be disposed of according to law.
Given under our hands and official signatur s this 30th
October, 1854. JAMEs M. WILLIS, J. I. C.
W. J. CLARK, J.I. C.
Elberton, Ga., Oct. 1,1854. n7-5t
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past favors, would
inform his friends and the travelling public, that Lis
House will be opened again on We nesday, the Bth inst.,
for the reception of private and transient BOARDERS,
enthe corner of Broad and Jackson atreets, over Messrs
Miller A Warren’s wholesale and retail Dry Goods store.
No pains will be spared to make those comfortable that
Bive him their custom. Charges moderate. '1 hose who
may want to stop with him during the Fair, will please no
tify him as early as possible.
D. B. RAMSEY, Proprietor.
The Constitutionalist and Repub ic, and the At
lanta Examiner will phase copy. n7-w4*d2
SIOO,OOO WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE OILY OF KNOXVILL, lENNE3SEE,
INCLUDING Business Houses and Residences, Mills
and Mill Sites, and Vacant Lots, admirably located in
the centre of the city, to be sold WITHOUT RE.-E ttVE. at
PUBLIC AUCTION, in Knoxville on TUESDAY, JAN LA
RY9;h, 1855. The undersigned will offer for sale, posi
tively without reserve, at public auction, on Tuesday, the
9th of January, 1855 and succeeding days until cold, a out
SIOO,OOO worth of Real E.'tate in the city of Knoxville,
Tenn. The property cor sists of Lots upon Main, Cum
berland, Gay, Hill, Water, Prince, Walnut, Church and
other streets of the city, and also MILLS and MILL SITES.
Many cf the lots have already upon them valuable busi
ness Houses and Residences, paying good rents. While
ihe unimproved Lots are so located as to offer great in
ducements to persons desiring to invest in Real Eitate In
this thriving city, the mills and mill sites, situated within
the limits of the city, are more advantageously located for
Manufacturing purposes than any other property in or
near Knoxville.
Diagrams of the property are being prepared, and will
be distributed or furnished to applicants addressing either
of the undersigned.
Terms—2-J per cent cash or approved paper, on day of
sale, will be required. Notes for the remains er at 6, 12,
and 18 months, with interest and mortgage upon property
until paid. J. W. J. NILES,
nT-wtJal C. M. M’GHEE.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John
M. Tilley has made application to me for Letters of
guardianship of the orphans of Newton Cooper, deceased,
late of said county :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, w thin the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why saidletters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordsville.
November 7,1854. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court ol Ordinary of Warren county, for
leave to cell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Isaac L. Anderson, deceased.
November 8,1351. WM■ W. ANDE <BON, Adm’r.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.— Whereas,
Curtis Lowe applies to me for letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Matilda Lowe, late of Bald county,
deceased:
These arethereforeto cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribedby law, to
showcause, if any they have, why said Lettersshould not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton.
Nov. 8,1804. ARiJEN Ord’y.
TO BE SOLD,
OXK Hnndred and Sixty-five Acres of gord LAND, (a
por ion of which isri* h bottom,) about ha’-fiu woods,
stroDg and h avily timbered; the oiher under goo i fence
There uan excellent Urchird. and the water is superi r.
The improvement are common, but the place is \ery
healthy, and no waste land upon it. Any quant*ty of
Land can be b >ught a-’joining that id good and cieap. It
lies in about 5 miiea of Raytown and l from *v r ghtsboro’,
audjoins l&nus of Rev f. J Beck, Robert Beck and a. L.
Zicfcry,audio a moral and religious community.
Terms moderate, a* 1 am determined to soil.
St 11. NEESON.
BOORS.— The following new works have been received
at GEO. A. OAI'ES a BKO , Piano, Boox and Musi#
Store,Broad-st. The Lost Heiress, by Mrs. Emma D. E.
N. Souti.worth.
Personal Recollections of the Stage—embraoing notices
of Actors, Authors and Auditors, daring a period of forty
years; by Williamß. Wood, late Director cf the Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Alexandria Thea
tres, with a portrait.
We are not alone unhappy 1
This wide and universal Theatre
Presents more worn! pjgean b
Than the scenes wherein we play I
Joseph Wiimot, or the Memoirs of a Man Servant; by
G. W. M. Rey nolds The Homes in the Valley; bj Emelie
Carlen, from the original Swedish; by Elbe, t Perce. Ihe
Widow Bugby’s Husband, and otne Tales of Alabama;
by the author of Adventures of Simon Suggs, with original
designs. Sol Smith’s Anecdotical and Recollections a:.d
Theatrical Api ren.icesnip, with eight engravings from
original designs Lile and Adventures of Percival May
berry, an autobiography, by the author of Lafitee. 'lhe
Planter’s Northe.n Bride, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Uenti.
Helen and Arthur, or Miss Thusa’s Spinning Wheel; by
Caroline Lee iients. Rena, or the Snow-Bird—a tale of
real life; by Caroline Lee Hents. nS
VTBW BOOlAß.— Xoeppen’s History of the Middle
Xl Ages. The Virginia Comedians, or Old Days in the
Old Dominion, Memoirs of Napoleon, his Court, and
Familv ; by the Dutchess d’Abrantes. The Meaning of
Words ; by A. B. Johnson. Hand-Book of Anglo-Saxon
Derivation. Hand-Book of engrafted words of the Eng
lish Language. Hand-Book of Anglo-Saxon Rooi Wordß.
Thiers’ French Revolution, 4 vols., new edition, illustrated.
Quackenboss’ Course of Composition and Rhetoric. Oil-
Bias* splendid illustrated edition English Cyclopedia of
Natural History. Also of Geography. Wensley, a story
without a Moral. Walden, or Life in the Woods; by H.
D. Thorean. Vi net's Pastoral Theology. Vinet’s Homi
letics. Ten Nights in a Bar-Room. Masonry and Anti-
Masonry; by Alfred Creigh. Ministering Children. Mag
dalen Hepburn—a story of the Scottish Reformation.
Atherton; by Mary Russell Mitford. The Engiiah Envoy
and the Court of Nicholas 1; by Julia Corner. Letters of
Lady Russell. Periscopios; by WUliam Elder. Bertha
and Lily; by Elisabeth O. Smith. The American Cottage
Builder; by John Bollock. Kolliker’s Microsc pical
Anatomy. For sale by THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
n 4
OUR HONEYMOON and other Comicalities. r<m
Punch, with original illustrations by J. MeCltnan.
Select Writings of Robert Chambers—Essays Famiuaraad
Humorous. Stories of the Irish Peasantry ; by Mrs. 8.0.'
Hall. German Literature; by Joseph Gostick. ihe
French Revolution from 1789 to 1840; by T. W. Red
head. The Life and Works of Robert Burns; edited by
Robt. Chambers, In 4 vols. 12 mo. Sketches of Genoa,
Pisa and Florence, with a description the Cathedral or
Milan, tran lated from the French of Jules Janin ; by Mrs.
M. Harrison Robinson. Life and its Aims, in two parts—
part Ist, Ideal Life; part 2d, Actual Life. Prcket Book of
Mechanic- and Engineering—containing a Memorandum
of Facta and connection of Practice and Theory; b> John
W. Nystrom, C. E. Also, part 6 Chambers’ Journal. Also,
another suppl} of the Pilgrims of Walsingham ; by Agnes
Strickland. Just received by
null THOfl. BIOHARn« h aom.
New BOOKS—Noctes, Ambrosiane; by late John
Wilson, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Univer
sity of Edinburg, Editor of Blackwood’s Mag&sine, author
of lie of Palms, etc., etc., with Memories and Notes; by
R. Sheldon Mackemie, D. C. L., Editor Shells Irish Bar.
The Youth of Jefferson, or a Chronicle of College Scrapes
at Williamsburg, Va., A. D. 1764.
Apheiia, and other Poems; by Two Cousins of the South,
Miss Julia Pleasants and Tbos. Bibb Bradley, just receiv
ed by sl2 McKiNNL A HALL.
CHEAP PUBLICATIONB—Hard Times, a new
story; by Obas. Dickens. Rosa Woodvilie, or the
Jailor's Daughter; by Alex. Dumas. Rosa Lambert, or
Memoirs of an Unfortunate Woman; by G. W. M. Rey
nolds. The Gentleman’s Daughter, or A Great City’s
Temptations; by the author or Mabel, the Actress, Ac.
Dark Shades of City Life; by the author of the River Pi
rates. Isabella, or the Pride of Palermo—a romance; by
the author of the Autobiography of an Orphan Girl, etc.
Fearless Fred, or the Highwayman e Bride; by the author
of Claude Duval, Paul Clifford, Ac. Paul Devere 11, or Two
Judgments for One Crime; by J. Ingraham. Mary Bu
chanan, or Inisbairlacb; by the author of Three Nights in
a Lifetime. Garnelle, or the Rover’s Oath; by Chas. P.
Bickley. Waiver Warren; or the Adventurer of the K7 t ! rt >/
ern Wilds; by Owen Duffy. The Image o( Uj huhix »»
One Boy ie more trouble than a dcaen Girl. • h-.
of Whom to Marry and ho* |n Marri- . ' , » ut^ or
Misfortune; by Ned flaam*. *I. . Whom of
cuiMHardi- 1. 2- - The Adventures of Her
a>m• b " _ogene Bne. Por sale by—
McKINNK k HALL.
C APT AIX CAWOT: or Thirty Year* of an Afri?an
Slaver, being an accoontof hi* career an»l adventures
on the coaat, in the interior, on shipboard, and in the
West Indie* : bv Brants Mayer.
The Virginia C:mtd ans: or Old Days in the Old Do
minion, edited from ths MSS. of C. F.fSngham, Esq. Ljnm
uel Philibert: or the European Wa *of the 16th Century;
by Alt-xtcder Duma*.
Party Leader*: Sketchei of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jack
too, Ciav.and John Randolph ; by J. G. Baldwin.
The Green Mountain B 7s: a Historical dale of the
Early Settlement of Vermont.
Shakespeare’s Bob'-Ur: beiDg a Historical and Critical
Studies of ip* Text, Characti s and Commentator?, Ac.,
by Ri~h*rd Grant Whit*-, A. M.
Pr-srrration o f Health and Prevention of Disease ; by
B. W. Coming*, M D.
The Ch-nunry of ommon Life, No. 4, and the Nurse
ry Birsket—a Hand-bcok cf Practical ~ir<C’no f. r Young
Mothers, including >he Preparation cf a Young Infant’s
War robe, Ac. For sale ny
nQ THOB. RICHARDS A SON.
SILLER & JUSDELL,
ATTOB.YKVSj AT LAW, Wayneaboro’, 0m Be
fer* to MeaErs. A. J. A 1. W. Miiier, of Angasta,
and Mewn. Ward k Owens, of i-avacnah. u% dSawtf
IST LAXDBD—
-10,000lb«. WHITE LEAD;
GOO gallons LIN-EED OIL;
5 bbis. BURNING FLUID;
2,000 lbs. POTABH;
G bb s. TURPENTINE.
For sale l f f by [<-|5 dAwj W. H. TUTT, Druggist.
JCfeT RK< KIVKD—
90u oss. QUININE;
SO “ MORPHINE;
60 lbs. Eng'lsk BLUE MASS ;
160 " GUM CAMPHOR ,
1 bbl. Bermuda ARROW ROOT;
25 ib*. Paw ered I PEC AO;
10 bbl*. OaBICR OIL.
o®s-dA«r W. H. TUTT, Druggist.
" ~ WABTRD,
A SMART, handy GIRL, u hooee-eernot •y.-t.t.h
liberal wage, wi lbe paid mqsliU» .t th.
imigs.o. i&wfcffaea -• Appl L^\
WAREHOUSES.
join w. goss,
General com mission merchant,
Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to bis
friends and the public, in the General Commission
Business. His personal attention will be given to the sale
of Cotton, Flour, Grain, Bacon, and all other Produce;
will execute orders for 'oods for customers, and make the
usual cash advances. All produce consigned to him will
be stored in the Fire-proof Warehouse of Mr. L. Hopkins,
subject to the order of owners. Charges, customary rates
of the city. Can at all times be found at the Counting
Room of L. Hopkins. sl4-8m
OLIVER H. LEE,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSIONKsXVX
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., Office onKURgD
Broad-itreet, 5 doors below Bones & Brown’s
Hardware Store, will continue the Warehouse and Com
mission Business, and hopes by strict attention to the in
terest of his customers to merit a liberal patronage.
Forwarding through Goods will receive prompt atten
tion au2s
HEARD k DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION rrrrvi
MERCHANTS, Augusta,Ga..will continue
the Warehouse and Commission Business at their MB
Fire-proof Bui'dings on Mela tosh street, and win give
their p rson&l attention to the interests of all who confide
business to their management.
They are prepared to extend the usual cash facilities.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, August 21,1854. JOHN DAVISON.
au22-d6*w6m
LAUBETH BOPRINS,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMIBBIOM' gvxTTv
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., renews
tender of his services to the public for the storageMHH
and sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon aid ail other
country Prduee; purchase of Merchandise and every de
scription of Produce on orders. Will make Advances on
shipments Cotton to Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore
and New York, with the usual Cash Advances on Cotton
and other Produce in store. Charges, customary rates Os
the city.
August 21,1854. auOTAm
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
D’AMTIUMAU, KYAM'S A CO. continuekvvv-.v
the above business at Augusts, Geo.,
renew the tender of their services in the StorageMHH
and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. Their extensive
Fire proof Warehouse is immediately at the Depot of the
Georgia Railroad, and they continue to teoeive all con
signments of Cotton, by that Road, without any charge for
Orayage Their Office and Sa es-room are at the old
stand on Broad-street, between the Insurance and State
Banks.
Orders for Bagging,Rope, Ac., filled at the lowest mar
ket rates, and liberal advances made when required on
Produce m store.
Commission lor selling Cotton, 25 cents per bale.
vsM. M D’ANHQNAO,
GKO. W. EVANS,
au2S-6m WM. K. KVAN .
DOUGHTY k SEALL,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSIOMp^r^v
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga , will continue
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI-fiflß
NESS at their oid stand on Jackson-street, devoting, as
heretofore,their personal attention to the interests of cus
tomers.
They are prepared to extend the usual cash facilities.
Charges made in conformity with the established rates of
the city.
E. W. Dodqhtt, I W. Amos Bball.
Augusta, August 19, 1854. w4m
J. J. PEARCE*
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION rer-TV.
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., would re-lSflXk&
spectfully inform his friends and the public thatßlllHl
he will remove on cbe Ist September next to the new aud
extensive Fire proof Warehouse of T. 8. Metcalf, immedi
ately between Mclntosh and Jackson Streets, next ad
joining Messrs. Bustin Walker A Co., above and near
Warren Block ; where he will devote his personal atten
tion to the storue and sale of Cotton and other produce
consigned to hi care
CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, ROPE, and IAMILY
SUPPLIES forwarded to customers as usual.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
August 18,1854. J. J. PEARCE.
SIMPSON k GAUD IYER,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street. Augusta,
Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commis-UH
8-. on Business in their Fire-Proof Building on Mclntosh
street, in all it branches, and hope by strict personal at
tention to the interests of all who place business in their
hands, to merit public fa^or.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies filled at
the lowest market prices.
Cash Advances made when required on Produce in store.
J. R. Simpson. | J. T. Gaudimir.
au 15-6 m
BEALL & STOVALL,
GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL continue l he Grocery business in all its branches,
at their Old Stand, on Broad street, opposite the
Planters’ Hotel.
Our Stock of Groceries will at all times be large, the as
sortment complete, and particularly adapted to Planters’
trade—a liberal share of which we have so long enjoyed,
and hope still to receive. WM. M. BEALL,
JOHN W. L. STOVALL.
beamT&ctovall,
WAREHOUSE AND
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga.—Will con-K|Mgj
tinue the Warehouse Business, In all its branches,
on Campbell street, and will give particular and prompt
attention to the sale of COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE
in store. Our facilities being ample, we will make Cash
Advances when requ-red.
All Cotton consigned to us will be sold at the Warehouse,
where one of the firm may at all times be found.
Commission Jor selling Cotton will be 25 cents per bale.
WM. M. BEALL,
August 5,18 4. JOHN W. L. STOVALL.
au6-6m
DANA & WASHBURN.
(Successors to Washburn , Wuder & C 0.,)
IT'ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JT Savannah, Georgia, will continue the above business
at 114 Bay street, east of the Exchange.
Orders for BAGGING AND ROPE, and other supplies,
filled promptly at lowest cash prices.
Kefxrvnoks:
Maj. Wm. Sanford, G«*n. S. P. Myrick, Baldwin county.
A. McAllnm, Ira Peck, Twiggs county. Maj* Jno. S. Row
land, Cass county. M. Dennis, S. B. Marshall, Messrs.
Carter k Harvey, Putnam county. Black k Cobb, Sloar
k Hawkins, Rome.
Fbanois G. Dana. | Henry K. Washburn.
au4-6m
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS,
A UGUSTA, GA.
ON the Ist Septeml er next, the undersigned will take
into co-partnersl ij> Mr. JOHN W. WALKER; on
and after that date the ’arehouse and Commission busi
ness will be conducted under the firm of BUSTIN,
WALKER k CO.
They respectfully solicit for the new firm a continuance
of that liberal patronage heretofore extended to them.
August 7,1854. BUBTIN k WALKER.
auß-d*wlm
H. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSIONrnrrv.
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga.,continues the
business in all its branches, at his extensive FIREfIHHI
PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Jackson-street, near the Globe
Hotel.
The usual CASH facilities afforded to customers.
August 9,1854.
WHITLOCR, COBEERY k CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER- KV t Tv .
CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA., continue to
transact business at the<r old stand, on Camp- Ksa*3
bell-street, where they devote their personal attention to
the sale of Cotton and other Produce consig* ed to them.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Produce when de
sired .
BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES pur
chased at the lowest market rates.
They solicit a continuance ol the patronage heretofore
extended to them.
J. W. WHITLOCK,
JOHNOOSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
August 8,1854. au9-wßm
CROC&E & RISKS,
WAREHOUSE A N D COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Ja;k»on-street, below *ndkiygg|
on the opposite sloe of Warren’s Block.—The
undersigned would respectfully inform their friends an
former patrons, that they will *>move, on the Ist Be p
■ ember next to the NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE on Jackson-ttreet, below and on
the opposite side of Warren’s Block.
We will give onr personal attention to all business en
trusted to our care, as heretofore and hope to merit a
continuance of the lavor of former \ atrons.
We are prepared to make, at all tl: es, liberal cash ad
vances on Produce in store.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE and 1 AMILY SUPPLIES
will be carefully filled, and at the lowest market price.
JOHN R. CROCKER,
jy2l-0m JOHN O. REES.
8. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION vv
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully
announces to his former patrons, and the publicHH
generally, that he will continue the above business at
bis old stand, Fire-Proof buildings, eart side of Mclntosb
street, where his strict personal attention will be given to
the storage and sale of cotton, grain and country pro
duce generally.
The receiving and forwarding business will alto have
hi s prompt attention.
Liberal oash advar.oes made on Produce in Store, when
desired.
All orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, filled at the lowest market prices.
Commissions for selling Cotton 25 cents per bale.
Augusta, August 1,1864. aus-dew6m
DYE k BARNES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The un-Xg*|f}
dersigned have this day formed a Co-partnership RMi
for the transaction of a General Warehouse and Commis
sion Business, under the firm of DYE k BARNES, and
have taken the large Fire Proof Warehouse, on the corner
of Washington andßeynolds-streets,at present occupied
by Crocker k Rees.
We will give our strict and personal attention to the sale
of COTTON and other Produce; also to the Receiving and
Forwarding of Goods consigned to our care.
All orders for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, filled at the lowest market price. Liberal cash
advances made on consignments when required.
Our Commission for selling Cotton will be 95 cents per
bale. JAMES M. DYE,
JM. DYE returns his sincere thanks to his friends
• and patrons for the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, and solicits a continuance of the same for
the new Firm. jy2G-6m
PLATT A GILHAH,
(SUCCESSORS TO PLATT A BROTHER,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION r-rv
MERCHANTS, Reynolds-street. Augusta,
Ga.—The undersigned having formed a Co-part-MBM
ship for the transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, have taken the ooEbmo
dioua Fire-Proof Warehouse on Reynolds-street, recently
occupied by Platt A Brother, convenient to the Railroads,
River and Banks. We will give our personal attention to
sale and storage of Cotton and other Produce: also to the
forwarding of Goods consigned to our care. Liberal cash
advances mails on Prnrf.u** in Wa will givanur n«v
sonal attention to filling orders for Family Supplies, which
will be furnished at the lowest ratsi.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, will be 25 cents
per bale. A share of patronage is solicited.
Enwix Platt. | Thomas A. G ilham.
EDWIN PLATT returns his sincere thanks for for
mer patronage, and needfully solicit# a continue
tionof the samefc ? the new Arm of PLATT £ GILHAM.
July Ist, 1854> auß
J. A. AVSLEY,
General commission and produce
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., Office on Broad
street, opposite Union Bank, will give prompt and iHHI
personal attention to the sale of Bacon, Lard, Grain, Fiour,
Cotton, and all articles of Merchandise consigned to him.
Also, to the lorwarding of goods for the interior and North
ern markets, at the customary rates.
Liberal advances either in cash or by acceptances, mace
drafts^ 168 IXI ,tore * W W ** en °* L<kUd 8
Refers to wiksox A Co., M. k B. Wilkinson. J.
»brg", mushier, Augusta, Ga.; Hand, Williams A Wilaok,
Tbos. Trout A Co., Charleston, S. Q • Duncan, Padel
ford, Fay A Co., F. T. Wiius, kuvannah, Ga.; Sturges,
Bennett * fork; J. C. Wilson A Co., D. Stqart A
Sou, Baltimore; Wood A Son, New Orleans; C. B. Wel
bone, Dalton, Ga.; Grenville A Sample, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Bearden, Son A Co., Knoxville, Tenn.; 8. K. Reeder, Ath
ens, Tenn.; V/. B. Shapard A Co., Berry A DemoviJle, Nash
ville, Tenn.
THOS. P< STOVALL & CO.,
General commission m e
OH A NTS, Augusta, Ga.—Having formed
a co-partnership Ur transacting a General Com
mission business ia this city, we pledge ourseives to a
prompt and faithful attention to any business committed
to our care. We will give careful attention to the sale of
Cotton, Flour, Gra*n, bacon, Lard, Hay, and ail kinds of
Produce, and to the filling of o ders In the marset. usv
ing ample facilities, we are pr-pared to make liberal cash
advances on consignments to us.
Our office ana salesroom is on the North side of Broad
street, a few doors above the Insurance Bank.
Oot’on consigned to us will be stored in a safe Ware
hou« 1 HOB. P. STOVALL,
mlLdAwly JOS. H. STOVALL.
BAM E Y ft STOBY,
Grocery mkrchakts, Augu.ia,
&».,», ll continue the GROCER* BDSI
NESS,’nailits branches at the old stand on Jm
Broad-street, two doors below Bones A Brown. Me are
daisy receiving our Fall Stock. Our stock will at all times
be large, assor.menr comp ete, and adapted to the Plan
ters’ trade—a liberal share of which we have so long en
joyed, and tope still to receive. J. D. RAMEY,
au.s-dlmAw«m S. G. STORY.
$30,000
AUGUSTA 7 per oent CITY BONDS, ten years to ma
turity, or *aie at par. Apply to A. P. ROBEKTiON,
or JOHN HILL, Treasurer. 05-lm
NOTION
OX and after this date, the undersigned msy be found
at his store. Mclni >#n-street, next door south of
Messrs, bustin A Walker’*, every day, from half-past 10
o’clock until l o’clock, and will be pleased to serve his
friends to the best of bis ability.
M. M WOODRUFF,
Forwarding and General Commission Merchant,
Augusta, Oct 4, 1854, oQ
OH CONSIGNMENT,
lAA AAA choice BACON, from Middle Ten
i AVjUqUUU neat##; SSO saoks FLOUR, iW Ib*- *aos;
S,(ko bushel* TmsimssDOßN, In pnme^ordw.^^
my2o-lm Ooounlasion and Produce Merchant-
MISCELLANEOUS.
iNEVV YORK APVERTISEMEKTS.
BY KOVAL LETTERS PATENT.
rpHK it Yl> HO VI At; EX, or Water-Proof, Anti-Con-
X suraptive CORK SOLES, manufactured by IIAR
COURT, BRADLEY A CO , 44 J larket-st., Manchester.
Principal Warehouse, lU2 Wood Street, Cheapside, Lon
don, England. American Establishments, 8S Ann Street,
and 102 Nassau Btreet. New York, D. 8.
The HYDROMAGEN is a valuable discovery for pro
tecting the feet from damp or cold, and therefore a pre
ventative of many Lung diseases, withovt any doctoring
whatever. The Hydromagen is in the form of a sole, and
worn inside the boot or shoe. Its medicated character is
a powerful antidote to disease.
» For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, warm, and
healthy, to wear in the ooldest or rainiest weather, as the
foot cannot become wet if the Hydromagen is inserted.—
Ladies may wear the lightest soled Boots or Shoes in the
most inclement weather with impunity; while Consump
tion, so prevalent among the young of our country, may be
thwarted by their general adoption. They entirely super
sede overshoes, as the latter cause the feet to perspire in
a very unhealthy manner; and, besides, are not dange
rous wear to pedestrians in icy weather, like India Rub
bers. While the latter cause the feet to appear extremely
large, the Hydromagen, being a mere thin slice of Cork
prepared, peculiarly placed inside, does not increase the
sise of the boot, or cause the foot to appear untidy To
Children they are extremely valuable, as they may en
gage in exercise with comfort and healthy effects. Their
expense is so slight as to scarce need mention; besides,
those who patroniae them will find their yearly doctor's
bills much diminished thereby.
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known, its sale is
increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last year in
London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow,
Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Hamburgh and Berlin, our
sales reached 1,782,450 pairs of Cork Soles. This year the
number will far surpass that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value as a pre
ventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con
sumption.
Men's Sise, per pair, 80 cents.
Ladies’ w 14 80 “
Boys’ and Misses’ 25 M
Notiok.—From tte retail prices we make a very liberal
allowance to Jobbers and Whole alers, so that any store
keeper may make a fine profit on their sale, while they are
an article that may be kept m any store, among any class
of goods. For terms, apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY A CO.,
»18-dswßm 83 Ann-Street, New York.
THE CHEST.
SIR ASTLEY COOI'EH, B vRT., M. D„ the emi
nent Medical Practit oner, has left a valuable legacy
to the world in his great preventative of Con-u option, and
unfailing cure for Pulmonary Diseases, without the use of
Me Heine. Hr A- C., Bait., invented and ad .aed tire uhe
of the MEDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR, to all
pem-ua of ab ages and oonditions, as a curtain an i a safe
shield avalnst ih»ae feaifut disease*, Consumption, bron
chitis, Asthma, Coughs. Colds and other cQlioli us of the
Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of ihe chest, uc
oording to fashion, and the continual changes of our cli
mate.
u l’he Protector*’ is simply a chemically prepared Fur,
lined with ail a > nd pa ded, which, suspended from the
reck, covers the chest, in so agreeable a manner that,once
worn, it becomes a necessity and a conxfovt.
“ Thu Protector,” although but recent y introduced into
America is making rapid progress through the U. States,
the Canadas,South America, and the West Indies. It ha*
for a luug Uuie been a staple article 111 England and on the
oontinent of Europe, while it has grown in many countries
to the position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any English resi
dent in your vicinity of his knowledge of the beneficial ef
fects of wearing the Protector, without recourse to doctor
ing of any kind- The cost of wearing these articles is a
mere trifle, and one will last some years. No one who
values the health of himself or h:s family will be without
them. The Hospitals in this country are not alone recom
mending them, but rapidly introducing them. Harcourt,
Bradley A C0.,0f London,and Manchester, England, were
originally entrusted with the manufacture of the Protec
tors, by the lamented Dr. Cooper, and continue to manu
facture according to his original instructions, and there
fore recommend those mho would wear “The Proteotors,”
to see to their being genuine.
Remember this is a staple article, and no Patent Med
icine. AKTAU. PRICKS .*
Gent’s Sise $1 50 each.
Ladies’ ** 1 00 “
Boys'and Misses’eiie 75 “
HAROODRT, BRADLEY A 00.,
88 Ann Street and 102 Nassau Street , New York , U. S.
Principal Warehouse, lt>2 Wood-st., Cheapside, London.
Manufactory, 44 Market-Street, Manchester, England.
E. B. A Co. are establishing Depots for the sale of (< The \
Protector ”in all parts of America Ph > sicians, Surgeons,
Druggists, Clothiers, Dry Goods Merchants, Hatters and t
Milliners. also Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store-Keepers are f
entrusted with the wholesale and retail distribution of y
them, and to whom moßt liberal terms are offered for their <
enterprise, and a splenuid opportunity opens to them for i
sate and profitable business. For terms, apply to
HARCOURT, BRA DLEY A CO., a
slß*dAwßm 83 Ann Street, New York, U. & ,
- ■ i
A VOICE FBOM THE MINISTRY,
THAT speaks trumpet-tongued to the afliioted. Be
warned in time before it is too late!
A letter from a distinguished Minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Ohurcb, the Rev. Philip Tuggle, late Presiding
Elder, residing at Du* hamsville, Tenn.
Dr. 0. Williams—Dear Sir:—Having given your “Pul
monic Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha,” a fair
trial. I cannot withhold expressing to you my decided
opinion that it is the best cough remedy I have ever used.
I was laboring under a bad cough for some four or five
months, accompanied with a very sore throat, pain in the
breast, and much difficulty in breathing, which was ag
gravated by exertion in my ministerial duties, and after
trying several other medicines, I was advised to try your
preparation. I did so, and lam much pleased to say it
afforded me prompt and efficient relief, and by the time I
had taken two bottles of your Balsam, I was entirely
oared,and lam now in perfect health; and I am really
impressed with the opinion that it is the best medicine
now in use. Hoping that it may be extensively introduced
throughout the country, and thereby be the means of alle
viatingmuch human suffering, I subscribe myself
Yours, very truly, Phillip Tuqglb.
Durhamville, Tenn., Jan. 27,1850.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues, Ao., see
pamphlets, to be bad of the agents.
For sale by all Druggists throughout the United States.
Sold in Augusta, Ga., by W H. AJ. TURPIN and D. B.
PLUMB A CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Price $1
per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. oM^m
CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
A VALUABLE LOT OF LAN l> FOR SALE.
THR subscriber offers for sale a very
and valuable lot of LAND, situated between threejjnj
and four miles from the flourishing oity of Rome, Ga. The
tract contains Three Hundred and Twenty Aores of good
Upland, well adapted to the growth of all the small
Grains, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Peas, the Grasses, such
as Clover, Ac., and peculiarly suitable for Fruit Growing,
as it is situated on an elevated plateau above the reach of
ordinary frosts. A beautiful Natural Pond or Lakelet, of
the purest water, occupies the centre of the Tract. The
margin of this Lakelet affords one of the most attractive>ites
imaginable for a country residence; as the supply of wa
ter never diminishes, and is of great depth and clearness.
It is fed by subterranean springs, and has no perceptible
inlet or c utlet. The tract is heavily timbered, with Oak,
Hiokory, Chestnut, Ac., aad an abundance of Pine, and is
within a mile and a quarter of two good Saw Mills. It a’so
contains an inexhaustible quarry of superior Limestone,
which may easily be made available for Agricultural and
Building purposes. The improvements consist of a very
comfortable Log House, with out-buildings—a well of good
water, Ac., with twenty or thirty acres in oultivation.
The attention of Fruit Growers Stock Raisers, and all
desirous of a delightfuls tuation in a salubrious and healthy
climate, within easy reach of the best society, is par tic u
lai ly invited to the above tract.
For terms, Ac., apply to the subscriber, or to Col. J. W.
M. BERRIEN, of Rome, Ga., who will take pleasure in
pointing out the land. D. REDMOND,
au2S-dtw*wtf Augusta, Ga.
SSO REWARD.—STOP A HORBE THIEF!
STOLEN from the late residence of Isaac L. Ander
sen, deoeased, in Warren county, a light Bay HORS a3,
about 9 years old,of medium else, long mane and tall,
with a white spot in his forehead, from which ex t eQds a
white streak down three of his feet were white,
two behind and one before. Said Horse works well in
harness, but does not paoe. Ho was stolen on the nig t
of tne 26th of September. In the nelghborhoo >, the day
before, was seen a suspicious chareotcr of middle stature,
with sandy hair, and whisksrs «xt nding down the face
and under he oi.in. Th * Hobo. if found, will likely i ave
an old saddle upon Mm, which w»s aiso stolen in the
neighbor.'tood on the same night.
The above reward will be paid Tor the delivery of the
Horae and thief, with proof to oonvlot, and a liberal one
paid for the delivery of the Horse alone.
W. W. ANDERSON,
adm’r, estate J. L. Anderson.
Warrenton,Oct. 16,1864. 019 w4t
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GA
OSMOND db ORAY % PROPRIETORS.
THR PBOFBIBTORb of the above named estab
lishment, in leturulng their sincere thanks to their
friends and tne public in general, for the very liberal pa
tronage extended to them since hey have been in opera
tion, would respectfully state th t they are qow prepared
to execute ail order for IRON AND BRASS OAHTINGB,
with despatch, at the shortest notice, and in the best man
ner.
To Railroad Companies and Car Bnllders.
We are prepared to manufacture to or ?er all kinds and
sises of Railroad Oar and Engine WHEELS, equal to any
manufactured at the North. Holding Murphy's Patent
right fir making “Murphys Patent Solid Hub OAR
WHEELS,” we are now manufacturing a Single Plate
Railroad Oar 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 Oar and Engine CASTINGS, including
Frogs,Switches, Chairs; also, Bridge BOLTS and CAST
INGS for every description of Bridges.
We are also prepared to fit up all slses and kinds of
Railroad OAR WHEELS and AXLES, BOXES. CAPS and
BRAgBSS oomi'ete.
To Mill Owners and Millers,
Mill and Gin GEARING, CASTINGS, Ac., furnished at
the shortest notice, of the best materials and workmanship,
and at the lowest prices.
American Iron Foundry, Augusta, Ga., 1
June sth, 1868. f d2-ly
NOTICE.
TIIB subscriber offers for sale his Mill tract of LAND,
on the waters of Beaverdam creek, Taliaferro coun
ty, adjoining lands of B. Prootor, W. Hughes and T.
Grier, oontalning2»T acres, more or less, with an excel
lent new Grist Mill, on a never failing stream of water,
situated in athlokly settled and healthy locality. Terms
made to suit the purchaser—indulgence, If required, with
approved security. M. T. SHEEHAN.
Raytown, Taliaferro 00., Ga. s 5 wlm
pHEKBRMAJV’B ARABIAN BALSAM; Farrell's
ARABIAN LINIMENT; FREY'S VERMIFUGE;
JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS; TOBIAS’ VENBTIAjf
LINIMENT, and BECKER'S EYE BALSAM, just received
direct from the Proprietors, by
au»2 W.H.A J. TURPIN.
HAKt'KUfc' MAGAZINE, for October, has
received. Also, Putnam’s for October. Subscribers
will please call for their numbers. Also the following new
works: Poems and Ballads; by Gerald Massey, containing
the Ballad of Babe Obriatabel: printed from the third
London edition, with several new Poems, never before
published The Railroad King, or the Worshipers of the
Golden Calf; by the author of the Fortunes of Woman.
Ned Musgrave, or the M >nt Unfortunate Man in the World,
a Comic Novel: by Theodore Hook. For sale at
023 GEO. A. OATJS3 A BRQ., Brcad-st.
AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFACTORY
CHABLEB A FLATT,
T> KBPECTFILLV call# the attention of eitl*ens,and
XX others visiting the city, to his large and handsome
assortment of
Furniture,
Comprising every article usually found in a Cabinet Ware
house. Being connected with one of the largest manufac
tones at the North, together with my own Steam Manufac
tory at thi* place, I ean supply orders equally low as any
establishment In the country—as all articles are received
from Srsthandsand warranted ofthe beat quality. Con
ted with the above, I have always on hand, a splendid
ortmentof
Cupels, vlss
English Velvet Tapestry, Cotton,
" Brussels do. Hemp,
Extra Three Ply, Venetian,
Extra Ingrain,
BUGS and Door MATS, a beautiful assortment.
CURTAINS, CORNICES, Curtain COOPS, PINS, Ac.
Table and Floor OIL CLOTHS, of all patterns and widths.
The above are all purchase'! at the lowest price, end the
egihmate business of this eetabllehment has been so well
known for the laet fifteen years, makes farther comment
unnecessary. jalfi
FURNITURE WAKE BOOM,
Under the Augueta Hotel, Broad etreet
_ miry gnngnßlßßßH have on
tjl hand, and will be reoeivingfrom gjL’sfßgMg I*
uCJfe the best manufacturer s North,
If I FURNITURE of every descrip- -w.
tion tosnltpnrchasers.botbinqualityand prices, andso
ticitashare oi public patronage.
Justreoeivedafineassortraentof Mahogany and Wall
oon Vork and Cottage BEDSTEA DB, SOP AB. of the 1 atest
styles and flnicb, in connection of a general assortment
of ailklnds of Household Furniture,
april HENRY A SKINNER.
DISSOLUTION,
TIIK firm of J. TAYLOR A 00., isthis day dissolved by
Lintual consent. The notes and accounts are left in
the hands of WM. N. NICHOLS, who ie authorised to re
ceipt for the eame. All persons indebted to the firm, ere
requested to makepsyment on or before the Ist of January.
J. TAYLOR, Jr.,
December 20,1553. N. H. WILD MAN.
Novell!
HAVING purchased the entire stock of Messrs. J.
TA YLoK. Jg., 4 CO., wili still continue the HAT and
CAP business, in ail its branches, noth wholesale sou re
tail, at their old stand, ±66 Broad-street, where 1 would he
pleaded to serve all who may favor me with a call, and
would solioit a continuance of the patronage so liberally
bestowed to them. WM. N. NICHOLS.
Augusta, December SO, 1863.
hAVIiHG discontinued business in Augusta, we taka
this opportunity to return our thank* lor the liberal
patronage extended to os, and tase pleasure in soliciting a
continuance of the same to oar friend and successor,
WM. A.NIOHOL*. J. TAYLOR, J a., * CO.
December fl2B
upturn ITYLK uV Bl'ik/i W GOODS.
THK eubscriber is now opening a large assortment of
STRAW HATS, andof ihelatesUtytes; among which
may be found. TT . _ 0
Gentlemen's fine Canton HATB;
»* “ Sennet
»« “ Leghorn 41
<t »* f»anama 44
44 “ Tea colored Canton HATS, new styles;
«< 44 Bermuda 44
44 44 Oampeachy 44
Also, Boji* 44 Canton «
44 44 Leghorn 4 »
44 44 Rutland «t
44 44 Col. and White Le*
Together with a large assortment ft! V' «•* HATS;
Lac*: FLaTS and Infants’ 144(4, a* -«eee* Straw and
at the old nr _ WM. N. NICHOLS,
M -J. Taylor,Jr., A00.,2368r0ad-it.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THEGRAEFENBERG medicines.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
•i X hK GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THB GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are wide
lvandjnsUy celebrated as the most safe, valnableand
- reliable Family Medicines ever offered to the publio. They
i are endorsed by the first physicians of the day, and those
I who have used them guarantee their beneflcial »cLon.
i “ A most valuable Pamphlet, containing a Hat of more
than 60 diseases, with their symptoms and treatment, oan
I be obtained, without charge,” TURPIN,
wholeule and retail Agents, Augusta,
B. J. WHITE, Agent,
Milledgeville,
iVno keeps a full supply of the Medicines on hand at al
times. nu-n.wiy
INFIRMARY.
Dr. w. r. mosklby’s surgical and
CANCER INFIRMARY, is now open for the re- Mi
ception of patients. His Infirmary oontains thirty large
well furnished Rooms, wi h plenty of good and trusty ser
vants always at hand. This is the first Institution of the
kind ever established in the Southern State*, although
such an Institution has long been needed. Ladies Depart
ment strict y private, if des.red. They will reoeivo the
dally attention of the proprieior, as well as one of the
most experienced Matron* in the South. Dr. Moseleys
treatment is generally without the use of the knife, caus
ing very little pain. Patients are boarded at $1 per day,
or |ls per month. Fee to bo agreed upon bdore the case
is undertaken. Ail communications must be postpaid,
and addressed to W. R. MOSELEY,M. D., Griffin, Ga.
aul7-tf
OXFORD HOTEL-NEW TON COUNTY, GEO.
THE SUBtiCHIBKIt begs leave to inform the gl
patrons of Emory College, ami the public gene- JsSI
rally, that he has taken charge of the above Hotel, and he
hopes with trusty servants, good cooks, and an ardent de
sire on his part to render his House second to none i n the
State, toob.ain a liberal share of patronage. £ arsons or
Families, wishing to spend a season in one or the. most
beautiful and healthy rural villages in Midale Georgia ,
will be accommodated with rooms, Ac. He is also con
structing commodious Btables, which will bo attended by
an experienced Ostler. Terms to suit the times. Itil
motto willbe, “ to see that none go away dissatisflcu.
j y 8i W. W. COOKBE/.
GLOBE HOTEL AND LIVERY STAPLE.
THK subscriber, having just opened a
AND LIVERY STABLE, at Gumming, Vo syih
county, Ga , notifies the tr v* Uiag and pi «sure s-eefe ing
public that he wll furnish priva e conveyance ‘o Pi pa
tron* from this plnce to : tone Mountain. Atlanta, llosw.jll,
Mnrii.ua, Lawreeccvil e,Gainesville,and&u)ph« r Springs,
at the lowest pohS>ble rates—in r o case above whf*t is now
charged on the mail liue from this to Mnri. it a—always
leaving this plave »fter breakfast < n hie return trem
any of the above mentioned points, he will couvey assen
ge.a at reduced prices. Persona wishing to patronise the
People’s Line, can always ascertain when the arc at any
of the points inentioued. by inqutrlrg at the Hote’n, where
they will find a hand bill giving notice o t cir departure.
Perfect satisfaction warranted, or no charge for the ser
, vices rendered. References— every pgtrun.
JOHN CAIN, Jr.
Gumming, Forsyth county, Ga., August 10, 1554.
NEW FIRM.
HATCH A BKGBIE.
THE undersigned, having associated with him in busi
ness Mr. JOHN T. BEGBIE, of this city, for the pur
pose oi more thoroughly carrying >n th - SADDLE HaR
NESS and TRUNK MANUFACTURING, in all its branches,
takes this opportunity of leturnmg his sincere thanks vO
his former customers for the liberal patronage exton Jed
to him would respectfully solicit a continuance of
their custom to the new firm.
They hope to extend their business, and will endeavor
by their united efforts to offer inducements unsurpassed
by any establishment of the kind North or South.
June 1, 1354. [je3-u*wßm] A. HATCH.
IN ttTOHK, and for sale by DAWSON A SKINNER—
Hiram Smith’s FLOUR, from new Wheat;
Smoked BEEF, (fresh); New COD-FISH ;
Irish POTATOES; Fresh Boston CKaCKEKS:
Pure Cider VINEGAR;
White Wine “ importe e 9
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS
THE P»oprietor of the Augusta Umbrella
Parasol Manufactory, return his thanks to w
the Ladies and Gentlemen of the city and
for their patronage during the last five years, hoping they
will favor him with a call this season, us he is better
enabled o supply them with all the above articles than
he has been for sometime.
2,000 fine PARASOLS, of different colors, will be
■old much lower than they can elsewhere. Any Ladie
wishing their Parasols re-covered, can have it done in th
■race of 80 minu.es, of any color they chose. Bugg
UMBRELLAS always on hand at wholesale and retai
All repairs done cheap. 8. LECKIE, Agent,
Augusta, April 6, 1b54. near the Augusta Hotel.
ap7-Cm
PREMIUM DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
THE firm of TUCKER A PERKINS having been dis
solved by limitation, last February, the undersigned
will continue to practice theARTGF DAGUEKREOTYP
ING, in all its various branches, and from his long practi
cal experience, he feels confident of his ability to please
the most fastidious.
The Pictures now being taken at his Gallery, are pro-,
nouncedby those who are judges, superior in tone and
expression to any everbeforeprodueed in Augusta
„ „ . Ai ISAAC TUCKER.
N.B. —ArtistsimrchaslngStock, wlllpleaae bear in mind
that Materialsare sold at lower rates than at any other
house this side of New York. rnaylS
TO THE TRADE.
WE are receiving weekly supplies from New York,
Hpring floods!
CLOTHS, OASSIMEREB, VESTINGS, “DRAP D’ETAS »*
OASHMARETTS, SILK CODRINGTONS,
and all the newest styles ofGoodsfor theaeasou, purchased
by the Case; which we offer to the Trado as low as can be
got (less than by the case) in New York, A full assort
ment of the best TRIMMINGS.
mh9 WM. O. PUICE A CO.
NOVELTIES IN SUMMER HATS AND CAPsT
W. FEIUIY, now in New York, lias selected
VT and sent in an assortment of the newest and most
fashionable styles of fancy SUMMER HATS and CAPS,
among which are Black, White, Pearl and Drab Julian,
Know-Nothing, Wide-Awake, Young America, and Oava
ier felt Hats; White and Tea ool’d, Senate and Hulls--d,
Straw and Leghorn do.; Drab, Watered and Glased Sax
Caps, Ao., Ac. Call and see them, at
G. W. FERRY'S
Fashionable Hat and Cap establishment, Masonic Hall
BuildiDg. ■ »2C
XAGLE FOUNDRY
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
THK UNCKKSIUNKD havingre-openedtlK
named Establishment, are now prepared to»
all orders for CASTINGS, Ac.,in Brass or Iron',*, vwor
Grist Mills, Steam Engines, Machinery, Wato- >j ue g , nu
Posts,Columns of any kind that may bo Vequlreda!» hor
notice.
We wiUcon.tantly keep on lien-’, andfor vale a buuuiv
differentsteed GlNGEAßlNG, 0l the moll apuroMdo*
tern.. Alao. PLOW CASTINGS, oi a “J!nd.‘
most extensive and bf.i assorted lot of Plow patterns In
ho Southern country. *
Both thepfcrties being Practical Mechanic*,and intend
*g to devote their undivided attention to the business
hopethatjfroro promptnezsin tilling orders, superior work
manship,ano at aj low pricee as can be afforded, to merit
aooutiuuatioL j/ the liberal support formerly bestow-d
upon the concern. v„ * A. PHILIP,
N. B.—The highestcash price paid for old HIUM.s OOP.
Flß,and OAST IRON. mar6-dAw
PATENT DOOR AHD GATL bPRINLS
RICiiAKD W. INMAN, fr*m Sheffield, England
manufacturer of INMAN'S PATENT DOCK and GATE
SPRING, to which was awarded the first Premium ,»t He
World’s Fair in London, in 1861, announce that he hat
constituted BONES A BROWN his sole Ag.ju* for Rich,
mond county. For nvatuoes, simpicity Ju i pei .'orru*i a
of all that it is intended to 00, ita exceeding >t fc
durability,and its cheapmrs, it ce iaimy .ak« *i i- po; o\oo
in the front rank of modern iavr-ufli-m. vVc dr, uoi n
teui topuJ—» single examination will inuucethc public
of its utility.
J* l6 RICHARD W. INMAN,
SPRING STYLLS FoU ISH ‘ T~
HATS, CAT.*', BONNETS, bI’A W u<jQ Dft "P
AND UMDiir.LLAtf. •SNA
GEORGE W. FERRY, thank.u) for past fovon* >
leave to call the attention of all wanting articles in hio i.'h
to his carefully selected ad esiea*ive autortmcni 0 ,
Spiing Goods, among which may be found tno i*.
styles of lv -*
Moleskin, Black and Drab Beaver Brush and Gn*> iiato
Brush, Beaver, and case, soft ancy HATS; ' n
Saxony and Water-proof Wool do
Laghoru, Campeachy, Panama and Man*' «rln
Florence, Pldale, Canton, Senate and Wretch straw 2!
Double and Single Brim Palm Le-, and Canada do
Silk, Florence Rutland and l,a oe BONNETS*
Straw, Florence and Lar.e BLOOM ER.; ’
Udies’ Riding HAT* and CAPS, variousstvies-
Silk Gingham and Cotton UMBRELLAS. '
Assortment ke»*t full by weekly supplies fresh from nann.
ufaoturers, and offered at lowest prices. Cali at.
GEO. W. FERRY'S
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Bonnet Store,
mbai-daw Masonic Hall, Broad b (ret
NEW FIRM.
TUK undersigned begs to call the attention of their
numerous customers and friends to one of the largest
and most complete assortment of QUO. ERIE m the
city, which they offer to sell on vary aec ramodating
terms. Now in i tore, and receiving by every arrival cl
Boats,
lOD bbls. A and 0 Crushed end Pow’d SUGARS,
80 hhds. choice and common Brown do. *
400 bags Kio.Laguyra and Java COFFEE •
DO bbls. N. 0 bYKUP;
60 boxes TOBAGOO, various brands •
100,000 SEGARB, some very choice bland’s •
76 boxes Sperm and Adamaß»;,ne CANDLES
T 6 bales Gunny CLOTH: '
800 colls prime ROPE:
lbs. choice Bacon P,IDES and SHOULDERS*
10,000 “ Canvassed and Plain HAMS;
1J&D0 pair Plantation Negro SHOES
-600 “ heavy Negro BLANKETS.
Also, a great many articles too numerous to mention.
Augusta, August, 1864. RUSSELL A SIBLEY
H.F. RUML| | UXSET J. SIBLEvI
aul7
JACKSON-STEEET HOSPITAL AND SUEGICkL
INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES.
THK undersigned have deemed it advisable the
term •• Hospital" to their Surgical luf».rmary, for.
though the Institution is intended principaViy /or cases re
quiring Surgical Operations and Surging! freata ent, Ha
accommodation is entirely restricted to these : we re
ceive cases of any nature occurring in the Negro, provided,
they are nut of an iriJiooHoue character.
U. If. CAMPBELL, M. D.,
Operating Surgeon.
ROUT. CAMPBELL, M.D.,
July 26,1854. Attending Physician,
COFFINS AND UNDEEIAKINgT
TIIK undersigned, having connected the COFFIN AN©
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with his establishment,
calls the attention of the public to his arrangements tot
supplying all orders in that line. The strictest attention
will be paid, and all order# executed with promptness.
On Sundays, or nights, by leaving orders at Mr. J, R
PLATT’S residence, id the rear of the store, will be pu»-''
tually attended to. [apliO-tf] CHARLES A. PLAT*\
TO COUXTBY MERCHANTS, AC
THK >ubioriber« would call attention of Merchant.
Planter, and Phyiiciana to theit .took ot Sma'
MEiHOtNEB, PAINTa, OILS, Ac.
■uppliei being obtained exclmlvS- (rom import*',, ihey
are prepared to sell Goods on !•;# iow and accommodating
t n erm ® “ Similar articles cjn be obtained in this or th?
neighboring city, Oalland price. All articles
put up by us careful’.y packed and warranted pure,
_ 14 W. H. A J. TURPIN.
LBATHEH, LASTS, SHOE PEGS, FINDINGS, %fT
WK luvite the attention of Merchant# and Ma&rJac
turers to our stock of
Oak and Hemlock Bole LEATHER
Band “ Picker do.
Lace ** Roller do.
Black and Ruaset Upper do.
French and American CALFSKINS
Patent “ Opera do.
Lining “ Binding BKINS ;
Split M Top do.
Buck “ CLamoise do.
Morocco and KID SKINS, 4c,
ALSO,
French KIT, KIT FILES. RASPg, pr vnwilfl
HAMMERS, AWLS, STEEL S? M>N i PPll,aß l
Head TAOKB, SPARABLE.- fU>\ WRHii s-K
EssiKfte'“;-isf£Sl?B
SIZE STICKS PUMP Sl/OKS. HR'bTLW, 800 *nd S
LASTS ROOT TREES, CRIMPING BOARDS ORAiNINO
BOARDS, CLAMPS,SHOE PEGS, An.
ALSO,
TANNK tS’ TOOLS, BEAM FACES, Ac.
eaii FORCE, CONLEY A CO.
SALT, MOLAfcHKW, AC.
8000 .-jack a SALT ;
50 hhds.new crop Cuba MOLASSES;
50 bbie. do. N. 0. do.
50 do. Ncw-Orisana Rectified WHISKEY i
4<) do. do SUGARS, various qoal
50 boxes Star CANDLES :
lUO small coile Hemp ROPE ;
80tales heaviest Gunny BAGGING:
tOO bags Rio and Java OOPFCJI ;
80bbie.Noe. 2,Bar,d 4 MACKEREL;
iron, nails,tobacco, Ac.
for ««le by M. * H, WILKINBON.
DSDEETAKIRO. ' " ' —
JUHT received, a new supply of *j_ v . , ,
METALLIC BURIAL CAnE*. w/hL.
constantlyon o»od,arullassprti-.entuftheaim. k ,v, ep
with Mahogany OOPPlNgotall .tae, ini
•on. in thecity and country can al*avs b«^. ?**'
any order ailed with oertainty and despatch
kera in the conntry .upplied as usual with mahogany l ;
other materials. HENRY a KiciNKiai -ad
»U»18-t> Undertaker., Bro™
LINES SHEETI NOrt
m./i 11-4 » nd 18-4 LIN KM .-ua- , .
1U pieces of the above cub.- , r K A
ow to close. TieSOl .ud, and will be sold
• ■ .ajid a bukohard.
O"from* Mtodk*^ 1 *’•* T—loo,ooo lbs. choice BAOOS
LEAP LAKLi • -ad East Tennessee: 10,0uoibs Choice 4
FLOUR <n btle.; 150 sacks Walton Steam Mills
wu ,an extra article; MKUbe.New FEATHERS.
* J A ANSLKY,
jelO-lm Com. ami Pr« unco Merobant.
L~ KKtHK ». —Another lot o( tuose hue fclwoedit^
Leechee,just received by Express ■
a lel 6 WM. H. TUTT, Dw^
BW BOOKB.—jFowhadowarnUotar i on oar
Lord'sMiraciee; by Rev. John Oumu''.ng, D. D. for
•ale by hall.