Newspaper Page Text
Qoa, Sonia! H. < ii-LLmoa on Know Xotalagiom.
Tkk following i.tl.r from Its Hon. Duu 8.
Dickinson, of New York, to the editor of the
f.- ri J ai, & rabid Democratic paper, published at
Te. ha-see, will be read »ith interest by all classes.
Never was any intriguing politician, we venture
the opinio j, more sadly disappointed, than the
Editor of the Floridian. Bence, in publishing the
letter, he conf.sres hia “disappointment,” and
pronounces Mr. DicKiNacVe letter “a tame at d
watery prodaeti-Had Mr. Dmbbuow endoratd
the Free ii rffil.alien of the Administration, in
p . o Os thru:-' > g it and Congrus under the fif.L
ri ' 1 .cr ito the “Foreign vole,”
the E " or wo". Id doub’len.. Leva regarded tl.e iet
tar.-t Mr D voryo 'i really**rd have commend
ed i.- “ an y and patno io sjutimenta” to the
eon* der i n cf thebonihern people. The difli
crity was Uat Mr. Dioaiseo* was altogether too
pure a patriot and hone- t a man, to aait the pur
poser an 1 v.ews of the tditor. Hence, ho eechew
ed him as promptly a» » thief would shun a vigi
lant and iffirent po ice officer. Mr. Dicmaaoa
thong at the platform oftbe K. N.’s sound on the
slavery question, and like an hones, man and true
pair. ,he tad the manliness and independence
i s. - . baco a man did not suit the views and
purposes of the Democratic Editor. He wanted
altog :t! tr a d.lierout kind of man upon the stand ;
awl. a- who would testify lor the par y, not for
tM country i
Aibant, N. Y. June 26, 1855.
MtDeib -ih: —O my return to my reaidence,
a 1,-w (1 v - since, from a proiesaional engagement
no. o*l, 1 foac : v ur favor of a late date enquiring
for n y vi w - touching the principles of the amer
‘ Know N-.thing” organization. Before]
fun 1 i time to answer 1 was hurried to this place
to attend the Court of Appeals now in session,
wh re me b *•>.- in "nidi lam engaged affords
ht 1 i r opportunity for correspondence. I
will, however, as I have no concealments upon
p olic qoe-r o borr ,w a moment from n.y
or- ■ ig d Hf to -ay quite hastily, that I have no
know e I •<> concerning the Order to which you al
ls to, esc pt r uch as is acquired from publications
purpor gto give information upon the abj .c‘,
a d must u,(iri-lore cui.fin myself to snen poin sas
are car raced w ' -in tL range. It is generally nn
d r sod ai : : eeded to be a secret society or
orgu' zi a, O' s.g c l o act politically inthe cou
te ’->_• I h . day. Ot ti..s secret 1 nature 1 entirjly
di p .rove, ..r.d a:n nn .de to uuders.tand by what
ec . i- -ity, rein or su| po ed, it was dictated, or upon
wi.at | i i b i' ii-e be justified. Free public
discuss,on and open action on all public affairs, are
*: -cot r. to ' oh- in h —n >y, to the very ezi teuce
of p p i*r .iber’.y; and the day which Buds the
public min i retoneded to the secret movements
of polities: par will tind us lur on ocr way to
ti:e s'avery ot do-po: m* 11 good men may
meet in secret for g rod purposes, we can have no
as- ira'fCO ihat bad men, unoertn same plausible
exterior, wifi not secretly ssp ihe so dations of
,v i i.-.nnr i am in fever of their platform upon
tfcn r;.>:-i n ol domestic slavery, must depend
ODOU what It is ; o> rather, whether they are in
, ‘ I! .! ~r p atform is lobe regarded
~ . , ~ ;p oi im ( or justifying such poiiti
“ personal liberty bill,”
a law by the Massachu-et's
Lev- J .oo cv.-r tie veto of Govern* Gardner,
tt ri l*i.r' i" alien it it. ol the deepest dye—
tn-i 'o ’ rank c.elusion.: and bri-zin—deserving
of nuid.c rsorehetision and oondign panklim nt.
It !ii n in a ■ 't i r platform conlorms
to resolution recti.' > published, purporting to
hetroiv i o t,f a n ienty of the convention assem
bl I at Bni'ade n -a, t lB in substance the same
_ which 1 have stood I r years—upon which I
did nut enter n . count!-g tt.o consequences,
an 1 which 1 istoud lo re inquish only with life. I
have nut now th se rtso-u :uns, b lore me, but as
1 recollect them'l approve lb. min substance as
sound national dietrin;. I ignore no part oftbe
federal constitution, either in theory or in practice,
mom
« H jj, ~,h ic buition or to minister to the necessities
or i jttr.uitioa ol Uu/ho in power. Nor, canldis
ol principle® approved upon
lasi o msideration under u high sense of duty, bo
- 61 tO * Opt Bod embrace
them. , ,
i moot bf ii*-vo that any good can bo accom
pljtcs a test of fidelity
bn i it war,
wit h i l ) k' ■>“ ‘ of our institutions. Thai
appointment ol
foroig era to pi •- * of trust, before suffiJcnt!.
familiar with our o -dilution, laws, and social
ays etn, or to which, from circumetanoes, they i
v.. r.j un u‘» oi i probable. Thi* however is in some
as well as
nut i . 2 j. v • f pi <1 uri;x< not from a do- (
a niniatra
ti< lU . iim rr. pec; ■ t o uaiurai reault of
pis c,.. ;inuo lin Ji ■ incompo’.out, the dis- 1
irfootion ot public patronage.
Uj on ir.f* mi juotot iiu’urulizjil citiaues I have
boen goverm ! justice and
datY, i- \ gin >to observe the spirit oJ
When members ol
i . t epie chase, to see who \
hboa «i i ropoi • et, give mas!, aud vote Joud
•at, i m i and from t iio fedoimi 1
trou- ry u low jear.u un c, n t tintiii.g any warrant
lav :iq pi oec linga, 1 voted against it, and let ,
pub: t t i-r • xhHu «!. i’ -It upon my head in de
i, o ■ a. When i learned that the foreigner
j a i ida intentiona ol
ei ia hp, b) ng »ia loot upon a ioreign
ahoi , pw k, without any intention
of ret* i: ni-i , ont the benefitoi hia proceed
i •im da l procured the passage of a
i.il io ft flr .i H ihe grievunco. ’i lione principle * have
governed my pub r e *n<lucL and guide my opinions.
The V MiNMi'ition cdministor. il in ita true spirit, is,
in my jiiugmout, at tticient fort bo protection of all,
whe' ier n iveor im uraliz3d,and tor the redress
of all polit .i i’ evils which Oci*i bo reached by hu
man government.
1 h.. vo the honor to be, year friend and servant.
D. 13. Diooimbon.
i uAiiLrfl K. Ptkk, Esc ,
Adi tor tiriainn th Journal,
\UifJiigtoa I a lon -I>* ncy Uat.la Dciuorracy.
fcioMi. *>ue of our exchange*, we lorget which,
us wo iaiicd to make the credit, whoa we clipped
it, tdi '.y v up tho Washington Union's defence of
the I*o :11 yivuniu Democracy thus:
“A Kk.LLt.TANr Ivlbponsr.—T.io Washington Un
>»*•“? «. , p i •■»«'» ihe r umc £ou* demands in
regard (-• t •' i’cnusylvauia Democratic platform,
ai t s V ; 44 We now r©publish ,a corrected copy
dopted by the sterling De
in * iiey ot U o lv ysu iio Biate, and aak wlial
Ni r horu c rivent on ol tho opponents ot tho Do
n o< racy have ever presented a more caudid and
fiurleiv, Nit uual p a toiw, or ono even .remotely
comparable to th s H*»
VV c i ight u’: .■ r, “tho National Council has
doomed it tho b-st guarantee of common juetico
and >1 tuiure peaco, to abide by and maintain tho
cx >,Mr,g h \ •« upon tho aul joct ol slavery, us a final
ui c>»MOla.-ivc 8! t.eiuont ul that auhjoot, inspirit
and in sub vanco.**
]>i the quo ton is not ono of comparison. It
is, noli ■ Ih’ini.-y; vi in DomoeraU sustain the No
bra li tKu as and Missouri lino legislation -
Th h .•‘.nd emphatically that they do not. They
r t i otoe do fi th ti higio ution, by a votoot9sto
15. T o> i- uy Ire H orlmg Democrats, but wo cou
aidt r the n Freeaoilera *n disguise.
This is tho manner in winch all tho Southern
Do..* ocr at c organs attempt to oscape the Frcosoil
irtin of tho Pennsylvania Democracy. They pre
oldin most vuciforously tho soundness of the
Northern Democracy ou tho slavery question, and
uh ii v u point them to tho resolutions of tho
l’omr->! violin 1) moc acj', w pro told that thoso
rooo'iuiona ora ao.mdor than any Northern Know
Nothii g reeolu'ioiia, aa though that was conclusive
evidence of the oandneaa of the Nortliorn Demo
cracy. Ami this is the fric*, by which they hope
todclc.de tail d c live the people of the South,
tliut they may luro them into the embrace of Free
aoiliani.
Gov Jotiaion U< r* !n a '»<•••
A cerrospondent t tt-o Albany (Ua.) Oumr,
writins: from Wurwick, Worth county, under date
July B#, foruinhoe tlio following evidence of the
dgn l d self respect of Gov. J.hmon on the
stump, on the day previous at that place. The
i’ uner says it - correspondent le of high character
fortiuth. Ho said :
“ Fellow c l r ns I want you to vote for me—l
want yo ;r v o —I have con e over to you on the
Georgia ria’fonu, i ud now you must vote tor mo—
h ivnh 1 >i do a goo I Governor I—havu’t I made a
n an G v ' . ■ —b.vn’t I made a laithful Gov
cm rs i*ve come all the way down hereto eeo
you. and 1 "is i 1 could stiake hands with you all
\v n't ,< u veto tor nacl
And here is my f.i.-ud Shines—vote for him, too,
ho • a K .d, big, tat, iaughiug, j.'liy. good.easy
lUlaw—no wants soar votes, ami so do 1. Judge
Alldr ' ■ don't ,-aut your v ies—he rf-w’f belong
to the r.cl'.t pwtytir.it asks y u lor your votes—/
Jo. lie us nov.-r been tried —I l ave. I repeat,
tie d ' dt went v ur votes, atnl I io —eo vote tor mo.
And theu he went on lor two hours, disgusting
even his frieuda.
Tux Launch of the now St amboat Tolomiceo,
of the Fm-niou Lino yostorday.drew together quite
a or wd to witness a so.)’ osc raor in this com
mu ity- At he uppoaled l.ur, everything was
ready, the supper..- were knocked from under her
and she gnded mo.-t beautifully into tte river;
ti add the shouts oft o a Inuring spectators.
Mo’.’.ton sot liea'j—We are gratified to learn
from p..s-ei ce e, from Athens, that Ueutow. who
wa-s shot by LVx at the MaaLon Springs, is not
deiad, ami that hopes of his recovery are enter
tained. Cox lad given bail and was at large.
Whxat Going Absoad.—For the first time since
January, with cm »s; g o and unimportant cxcep
Uon, wheat has this last week been exported irom
New York. About 18*57 bushes have been
passed at theCaetom house. About 1,000 bushels
went forward in Jaue. T. sis all that has gone
before this year.
Nashvillk Mxdioxl Coixxo*.—The attention of
thivs! in’erested is invited to the advertisement
of the Iss-hi ills MoLcsl t lew.
Ca nohis i nai. Kl e.nN.’a —A contemporary
jaet.y r .. .si at, w. no tne American people i
are the mo-: y.- npt, a,” vo and efficient of men, j
the American C u.cr. ss is the most wordy and in
efficient of leg states—representatives of any
thing but the prsc i.a’ irit, the straight forward,
rapid, business like habits of the nsU.'U. A com
purisoa ■ i’etituL'd, not much to our credit, to■
tween the proce din s re; rtei in the Oongres
sionni Glob-' —the eg «tisru. irre'evancy, prolixity,
verbosity, repetitions bombast, bluster, bravado,
cair rant *•• i ra-tior, whic”, fi 1 the Laden leaves
of our American reports; and on the other hand,
the records by the London Times of the work ot
the E gia>ti i’ftri ament, the plainness compactness
and v of the speeches, th® quickness of th •
anal vs'.?, the conciseness of the iilustrations, the
d tied d<?m*.auor of the speakers, aud the ra
pidhy with which qnes*ions advance trout stage lo
stage. Such a contrast is mortifying enoagh
The uex Cougtes*. w..l probaWy distance ail it*
predecc.-.- r> i . -t iv dity, mediocrity, bombast,
self come •, - . sc v ; <f wr-%rfc, lunatict»m and in
sanity.—Mtchnumd Jhepatch.
BBiTO.NOt».—J bn T. Boyd, convict** as ac
oes-a-y WPPI Dav.t Wnghi, -u the murder of
Alexander M. K muson. deputy Shariff of this
ooantv ; and W ...»am, the property of Pitta v *
Hatcher, wiro to day, >enuuced to be harped oa
Friday. lh ’ 4 h ot September next, between the
boa re of 10 o’clock, A. M., end 2 o’clock, p. M.
When tha quest ion waa asked by the Court if
he had any reasons to elder why the sentence of
should n< t be pronounced opou him, Boyd
replied ho had, ai d rei-d to the Court a lengthy
paper, in which he pr levied his innocence, and
pronounced the tesCmocy given against him by
the w mess, Z eh. Gamer, to be false in every
particular. A ; * h.s point he ra sed his hand, and
caLed npou G d to winters the truth of what he
was saying.— C<umbus
Fire.—At about a quarter before three o’clock
this mornig afire broke out ina two story wooden
buii hug, occupied by John Tate as a grocery store,
at the Booth-east corner of Calhoun and Wall
streets.
The engines were promptly on the spot, and the
flames, by the slrenaa&s exertions of our firemen,
wer confined to the >. re .usses in which they origi
nated. The bunding, which was entirely consum
ed, was owned by Hr A. £. Gadoden, and unin
aaied.—Chat, (Mir.
New Books,
hUvonte ot Jamm Gordon Brnnstt and imTxxxa.
By a Joumaalist. New York: Btruioeb &
Towiseo n. 1855.
The subject of this memoire—the editor of the
New York JJsrald —i» well known to the great
maw oftbe American people; but we venture to
say that very few of them will recognize the
ideal they have formed at him, as presented in the
volume before ua. The author seems to have en
deavored throughout, to present Mr. B. in the
most faverable aspect, and to gloss over all hie
faults and imperfections. Aside from this very
objectionable feature, however, the book is very
well written, and contains, incidentally a great deal
of valuable information on all matters of public in
terest for t-t last half century. It » printed in
excellent style, and embellished (!) with a medal
lion portrait of Mr. BssNin.
For sale by Gxo. A. Oatla 4s Bao. ; and M. G*
McKxnvr.
Bam BLies: nr Seasgs oi a Wits. By the author of
** Bam Blick the Glockmaner,” 41 Old Judge,’
dtc., dsz. New York : Btxinolb <sz Townsznd.
1-55.
Oar old friend the “ Clockmaktr” makes his ap
pearance in a new character—that of a wife hun
ter—and we need not say that bis experience
is as amusing as ever Kaad it, ail ye that wish to
14 laugh and grow fat.’ 1
For sale by Gao. A. Oates & Bbo.
The Niceikbocxeb, for August. This old litera
ry favorite is before us. It is, as usa*!, 44 fall to
the brim* 1 of choice literature, all of which is grace
fully and amusingly 4 ‘ topped off” by that rich
melangty the Aiitor's TabU.,
For sale by Gio. A. Oates & Bko.
A noth lb Chance roB Babnem.— A Bey trith
lloms. —The following account of a wonderful
freak in Nature, is copied from a late number of
the Caddo (La.) Gazette:
I have been overseer of what is known as the
Jones Farm, in tbi> parish, near Ferry Lake.—
There is on tho farm a negio boy about 18 months
old, who about a mouth and a half since had a
pai r cf horn* to make their appearance oa the front
f art of the head, precisely in appearance to those
of a young deer; they are now about one and a
half months old and are full six inches long, well
covered with velvet, and on one of them two spikeß
making their appearance, and are still growing re
markably fast. I have r-.ucceeded in put chasing
-aid negro from the former owner, and will exhib
it him as above on the 4th of July at Shreveport
free ot charge, and shall start on from Shreveport
to Vicksburg and other western cities, also to New
York, to make an arrangement with Barnum to
exhibit this as one of Natures greatest freaks, to
all the world and the rest of mankind.
Uespeotfully, Thomas Adam*.
Cooke’s Store, June 25,1855.
This comes just in the “nick of time,” the snake
speculation having proved a dead failure.
Anotiilb ox WAsi.NaTON’s Slaves Disoovebed.—
A writer in the Rochester American says that a
former slave of General Washington, named Rich
ard Stanup, or Stanhope, lives at Urbana, Ohio, at
the good old age of a 108 years. He has in his
possession the original papers giving him his free
dom, in General Washington’s own hand writing,
for which ho has refused quite a sum of money.
He had rather part with his farm than his papers.
He owns about one hundred acres some ten miles
north of the village Urbana, bought with money
given him by bis illustrious master. He is now
living with his sixth wife, and to all appearanc?,
enjoying life as well as the yourgest.
Guano a Pbeventive ox Yellow Feveb.—A
writer in ono of tho Norfolk papers advocates the
use of guano as a disinfecting agent, and in proof
of the soundness of his position, adduces the fact
t! at during tho awful raging of yellow fever in
Brazil, the crews of every ship of war in the Bio
wore swept off by it, save that of the U. 8. Bbip
St. Louis, and this exception was attributed by
tho commander, Captain Cocke, of Surry, Va.,
who, having a barrel of guano in the hold, spread
it all over tho ahip. The St. Louis did not lose a
soul.
Chukoh Property. —The Legislature of Michi
gan has passed a law concerning churches and re
ligious societies, establishing uniform rules for the
acquisition, tenure, controi and disposition of
proporty conveyed or dedicated for religious pur
poses. It provides that all church property shall
vost and doscond, with the improvements, in per
petual succession to, and shall bo held by, the
trustees provided in tho act, in trust for Buch
church, congregation, or society. And also that
no bishop, vicar, rector, parson, curate, priest,
deacon, or other officer of any church, religious
body, order, society, or association; no superior,
or other ollioor or member, male or female, of any
religious order, ecclesiastical or lay, nor of any
ecclesiastical, educational or charitable institution
or establishment shall, in consequenoe of such
officer or membership, or in tho character or ca
pacity of such officer or member, have, possess, or
exercise any power, capacity or franchise of a cor
poration sole, so far as relates to the taking, hold
icg, managing, Belling, or transmitting property,
aud every gift, grant, devise, bequeßt, convey
ance, or loaso of any real estate. The law is gen
eral, and appiios to all religious denominations
alike.
Give us that Law ! —The Savannah Georgian
promised, a short time ago, to show that Gov.
Johnson was authorized by law to appoint ono
John W. Cowart to an important office, aad pay
him a largo salary out of tho public treasury.
This promise has not been redeemed; and the
laet that Cowart is wholly incompetent to dis
charge tho duties of his office, aud that the State
has suffered heavy loss by reason of that incompo
toucy, makes it somowhat important to his Excel
lency, just about this time, that such a low shall
bo found to exist. The people are getting tired of
paying an illegally appointed official for ranting
übout through the country making political speech
es. They barely could stand this in the Governor
himself. Thoro aro in this Boctien able lawyers
who are extroniely anxious for tho Governor’s re
election. Perhaps, if there is any such law, somo
of them can rake it up. —Columbus Enquirer.
llow to Produce LxRaE Fruit.—A correspon
dent of the Gardner’s Gazette says that by a very
simple and easy process, fruits of all kind, may be
raised about one-third larger than is usually the
case, and of greatly improved quality. The secret
consists in supporting the fruit, so that they shall
not bo allowed to hang their whole weight upon
tho stalk, or to twist about in the win. The
Gazette says that when the fruit is allowed to
hang naturally upon the stalk, the increasing
weight strains the stem or twig, and thns lessons
t.io quantity of nutritious food flowing to the
fruit. The fru t may be supported either by tying
it to a branch with a piece of matting, or by en
closing it in a small net. Flowers, such as dahlias
or peonies, may also be rendered much larger by
the adoption of this system.
Kkmoval ofJudoe Elmohk.—Tub Administra
tion and the Abolitionists. —The Alabanu i Journal
says :—Tho Baltimore papers confirm the tele
graphic despatches of tho removal of Judge Kush
Elmore from his official station in Kansas, on the
same charges as those made against Gov. Keeder,
of land purchases. It seems that the National
Era, tho groat organ of the Abolitionists, was
aware of this determination of the President some
time sine", and announced its satisfaction in tho
following words. Says this abolition organ:
“W 7 o are truly gratified that the President has
determined to remove Johnson and Elmore. This
action ot the Provident will weaken abominable
slavery and know nothing influence. »o powerful in
Kansafy planted and nurtured by ineso men.”
The question will naturally arise: how happens
it that the abolition orirau at Washington knew of
this determination ot the President before it was
announced to the public! and was not this de
termination made by the influence of the aboli
tionists! These are the questions for tho South
ern Democrats to ponder on.
There is some trouble iu some of the factories in
Connecticut. The operatives are on a strike for
loss time. It is under tho legislative enactment,
that except in cases of special agreement, ten hours
should be a day’s work—that strikes are taking
place at various establishments in tho State. At
Williamantic, for instance, tho factories have been
standing idle since tho Ist of Angast. The large
cotton mill at Norwich Falls has been partially
suspended from a similar cause. At W ? illi&mantic,
lh© strike is for 18 hours on five days and nine
hints on The employees demand 12
% and 9 hours. At North Windham, the hande de
mand 10 hours, and the employers offer to com
promise for 11.
There has beau a dsfalcationin the offioe of Ma
jor Be'ger, Quartermaster of the United States
Army at Sau Antonio, Texas, committed by John
S. Shehan, to the amount, as is now known, of
some $15,000 to SIB,OOO, and it is supposed to ex
ceed that amount considerably. It has been evi
dent for two or three years that the young man
named above, obtained bis money in some each
way. He purchased property, farms, stock, and
negroes freely, and kept a table at a cost of not
les* than $2,000 per annum, on a salary of S6O to
S7O per month. Being the confidential clerk, and
liavirg cha ge of the key to Uncle Sam’s cheat, it
was evident on whose corn he was feeding.
A letter from St. Petersburg, of July l*th, says:
‘-The combets of the 17th end 13th of Jane were
doubtless the severest and most desperate that
have as jet taken place before Sevastopol. From
private correspondence this appears mnoh more
than from mere offical reports. In one is stated
the following, namely: *lt is impossible to form
an idea, except by personal inspection, of the
arnonut of iron and lead which is used. The ground
where the combat look place is entirely covered
with shot and shell. From the 81st May Dp the
S h of Jane, onr soldiers have picked np to 73,400
lbs. ot lead, and 1,015 bombs of SO Ibe., not explo
ded: and this not one-third part of what has been
used by the enemy, as a great part oftheir amma
nt on is baried in the waiks of the town ram
prats.’ ”
feta viatic* ol fepaUiag County.
Pcju 316 Professions S 5
roof Ohi’drea, sit Dentist*, 8
A-ret Land. Ist qaal. 6,*>» Daguerrean Artists. 1
m »* 9ad. u MJ6I Free persons of color, 4
.i 44 Bd. “ 6T.T6J Value city prop. $©5,068
M Pine Land, 4‘\596 Number of Slaves, 8,i<58
Total va ue «f land , tS36,S3S Total Tal. of prop. 6,067,098
PO TO CALIFORNIA.-It is Wfill tO Ob S3FV6 ihftt
Uie v*oatag« to Coliforni*, whether by overland or
lsthmua, per *ic*le letter not weighing more
than an ounce, u declared to be ten cents by the
Tcceut act here, as in other cisee,
is required. ’
A area'll v- l6r lo 1116 editor from Camden,
nrere m t\a^ S o‘n’. <KS
lived here ten years and 1 have *
■hiUg like it. There are men Living here*
#50.000, out ol whom yon cannot s o t oa# * 0
Ask a man for k money, and he points yon re hi.
Chiton piled ap (among others moanuin thigh on
the bank of the river. The present crop Is prom
ising. A drought set in about the last of Jane and
came near destroying everything; bat for the last
week we have bud refreshing rains every day,
and fanners are again in good spirits.”—A’. O.
J’tcayetne, lilt*.
44 The Work goes bravely on.”
The Hon. G. Andrews and Dr. H. V. Milier,of
Rome, met a large number of the people of Ogle
thorpe county to-day, sn route from Elberton,
where they spoke yesterday. Judge A. led, and
gave us a 44 hard-sensed,” practical, argumentative
speech, giving his reasons lor the “ faith that is in
him,” and commending the principles of the great
American Party in a style which should convince
ail who heard him, that they—the principles—
were such as deserved the support of all Ameri
cans who loved the land of their birth, and who
desired not only the perpetuation through all com
ing time of rights so dear to them, but of securing
them to their childrens’ children, as well as to
wrest from the hordes of foreign felons and pau
pers the soil, so lavishly attempted to be given
away by those who are advocating squatter sov
ere:gnty in the Northern and North-western States,
for bomee for posterity— 44 native and to the manor
born.” Upon the whole, the Judge’s speech was
an effort every way deserving of commendation
from candid men of all parties, just aucb a speech
as leaves impressions upon the mind not easily ef
faced by the rant of the demagogue—the tlang of
the bully, or the cant of the hypocrite, who only
appeals to the worst passions.
Dr. Miller was then introduced, and for two
hours delighted the audience with his inimitable
style of oratory, not surpassed if equalled, even by
Mr. Stephens on the stump. The Doctor has a hap
py manner of answering pertifuiti , as well as im
pertinent q"cations, and when thus interrupted
to-day, he always came off first, leaving his inter
locutor completely hors de combat. He alluded to
the 44 sound men of the North,” so much lauded,
both by Mr. Stephens and the Johnson-Cobb De
mocracy of Georgia, and conclusively proved, that
that soundness was amongst the Hard shells— not
the Pierce Democracy 11 This is true to the letter.
He reviewed the course pursued by both the old
parties, in their corruption in buying Catholic and
foreign votes by promises of offices and spoils.
His lime would not allow him to take up the plat
form of the American Party entirely, and he
contented himself with a slight allusion to its
several prominent points. He brought up the •
Cbwart appointment and the Cooper arrangement ,
whereby, in the one case, Robert Cowart holding
the unlawful office of Attorney for State Railroad,
quietly pockets his salary of $2,000, and his work
U dons upon the stump % advocating the re-election
of Herschel to the Executive chair ; and in the
other the Hon. Mark Cooper pockets for each and
every year s7,ooo—a discriminating tariff of
freights thus producing that sum in his easel Who
pays the piper! The dear people of G&jrgia / The
sum of $9,000 ib nothing compared to the precedent
in one case and the “arrangement” by circum
stances, in the other. The Hon. Mark A., was once
President of the Shylock Bank in Columbus. We
first knew him then. He tried bard at the last ses
sion of the General Assembly to get some extra
immunities ; bathe left with “a fioa in hiß ear,
»’ not well pleased at the reception he got. Ho is
the same “old coon,” take him where and when
you will. Wby should he have any peculiar privi
leges ? Is the secret in the control of three hun
dred voters in Cass county? It has a snuintiug
that way.
Dr. Millor concluded hie speech in beautiful
style—the people seemed to be all well pleased,
and dispersed quietly to their homes. As they
were leaving, a letter was read excusing Messrs.
Cobb and Thomaß for non-appearance, upon the
grounds that Judge Andrews refused (and very
properly too,) to discuss the questions before the
people with any one but bis immediate opponent,
Gov. Johnson. It would bo impossible for one
man to attempt to meet all the pack, “Tray, Blanch
and Sweetheart,” who are all at Mb heels. Besides
all this, peaceable discussions are not easily brought
about, and it is best to let such exhibitions alone.
The speeches of to-day were the right sort, and
will do the American cause great good ; in fact,
,>om counts to-night from 20 to 80 more children
than he did this morning. “Is any body struck
with that lightning 1“ Wait till October. By the
way—our Cousin Jake Phinity, ex-fire-eater, no w
Johnson, Cobb, Stephens Democrat, announced
himself as a candidate for Legislature to-day.
Lexington, Ga., Aug. 8, 1855. Jeems.
Correspondence of the Chronicle tfc Sentinel.
Meeting at Social Circle.
Sooiai. Cirole, Aug. 5, 1855.
Mr. Editor: —Yesterday was a great day with us.
Our little village was crowded with people, who
came to 11 the speaking.” I noticed a few from the
mountains, and had the pleasure of shaking hands
with two from your city. The groat attraction was
to hear the principles of the American Party, ad
vocated by him, whom the Anti-Americans call,
in derision, the “ Demosthenes of the Mountains.”
At the appointed hour, I walked to the Northern
side of the village, and found a stand erected for
the speakers, and seats for a Urge audience ju
diciously located and protected from the rays of
he sun by a dense forest shade. N ear by was to
bo seen the preparation for a Barbecue, wagons
and carts with melons and other fruits, and tables
with signs, indicating thus:—iced lemonade and
creams were to be had. A nearor approach dis
closed a neatly wrought banner, with the stars and
stripes, and two mottos, “ The Constitution as it is,”
near the top, and at the bottom, “ Lei Americans
KonE America."
Before taking my seat, I took position on a bench
and surveyed closely the dense mass of human be
ings, with a view of ascertaining the number as
near as possible, and aftor counting the seats, and
the number on a few of them, put down the whole
number present at ten to eleven hundred.
This number includes about two hundred of the
fair ladies of the neighborhood, (by the way, Wal
ton county is hard to boat for pretty girls and mat
rons too)who graced the occasion by their presence.
At eleven o’clock, A. 8. Wingfield, Esq., of Mad
ison, was introduced to the meeting, and gave us
a handsome address of two hours’ length, which
was creditable to him, and interesting to the audi
ence. He thought it very strange, that Gov. J ohn
son, the Fire eater and Disunionist, and Ex-Gov.
Cobb, the Union man—differing so widely as they
so lately did—should now, like “ two loving dew
drops mingto into one.” Ho concluded at one
o’clock amidst groat applause. The company then
repairod to dinner.
Immediately after dinner, the company re-as
semblod, and the crowd appeared to be larger than
before. Dr. H. V. M. Miller, the “ Demosthenes
of the Mountains” was then introduced and en
ctaioed the audience for more than two houxs. —
He first took up the origin of tho American Party,
and showed the necessity that existod for its for
mation-then its “ principles, aims and objects,”
and answered the objections usually made by the
Foreign Party. All this was done in a masterly man
ner, and told sensibly on the hearers. He was
particularly felicitous upon the Catholic olomont.
While disoussing the claims of the candidates for
Governor, he took up the bargain, or rather the
understanding of Gov. Johnson and Major Cooperi
in reference to the reduction of the tariff of his
freights on the State Koad. He gave the explana
tion of that ugly affair, as mado by Major Cooper
himself at Cartersville, and the effect of the mere
statement of that tiansaction, and the circum
stances connected with it, force necessarily upon
the mind such influences as must crush the pros
pects of Governor Jehnson in the present canvass.
It is murder. As he is to be with you in Augusta
soon, I will not anticipate, by giving his argu
ments, but I must be allowed to Bay, that in my
judgment, he is the most finished, elegant and
effective or itor in the political arena of Georgia;
and should he chance to meet Mr. Stephens in the
Eighth District, the Amorican party need not fear
the result. Great as Mr. Stephens assuredly is on
the stump, he will find an over-match in Dr. Mil
ler. He is argumentative, and reasons closely;
his style is perspicuous and elegant, and his bear
ing lofty and noble.
After Dr. Miller concluded, Col. Foster was
called out, but did not attempt to make a speech,
as it was then late. He said a few things, how
ever, as none but Fester could say them, and
promised ue a speech at seme future day. Upon
the whole, it was a great day for the American
party, and will tell on the coming election.
In the Constitutionalist, I notice letters &c., giving
an account of numerous withdrawals. We, up here,
are strongly inclined to believe that some of these
letters are of home-manufacture; but we do know
that withdrawals here are common and of daily
occurrence —differing however in one important
respect from those reported in the Constitutionalist
our’s are entirely from the old Democratic and
Whig parties to the American party. Many joined
ns yesterday. Respectfully, &c.,
Walton.
Thing. I Don’t Like to feee.
Political harrangues opened with prayer —it
savors too much of profanity.
I don’t like to see foreignert seeking the highest
seats at politioal meetings.
I don’t like to see a foreign Catholic urging a
heretic to officiate in the opening of a meeting,
when he knows he will have to give acconnt to the
driest for such conduct.
I don’t like to see a public tpeaier, who professes
to be posted in public matters, make an egregrions
mistake, snch as a school-boy of ten years would
not have been guilty of, and then apologise
through the city papers.
1 don’t like to see a man, high in office, slander
ing Millard FJlmore, the true friend of the South.
1 don’t like to hear of a foreigner breaking np a
camp-meeting.
I don’t like to hear of the Democratic party pur
loining the Eegister of the American party for the
purpose of publishing the names to the world, and
then afraid to carry ont their object, tearing it
would injure their cause.
I d<m’t like to hear of a foreigner refnsing his
hand to a friend, because he belongs to the Ame
rican party.
I don’t like to hear of a good old Democrat being
knocked down, and trampled under foot in the
presence of snch brace men as his party is compos
ed of and that for hours—and no one is found to
help the son of 76 up.
I don’t like to hear of the peace party being
so imprudent as to call, through one of their party,
a Knout Sothing to the fiebi <f honor. Why did he
not kick him ont 1
I don’t like such “grave" silence among the
foreign party, as to the Pope's power as expound
ed by Dr. Brownson.
I don’t like to hear men abnse the American
party after being let ont. It looks childish—as
though they were not of age—or had no mind of
tleir own when they went in. Their Mammae 1 did
nGt know they were ont.
It looks bad to hear a Democrat abnse the K. K.
Order, when he had been black-balled on several
occasions to keep him ont of the Order.
I_ don't like for a spy of the Democratic party to
g«r under the steps of the Bucket Factory —for some
times he get* his locks wet, even of a fair night.
Short.
Augusta, August 7, 1855.
tor the Chronicle dt Se
Meeting la Greensboro .
Madison, Aug. 18,1855.
Every body missed a great treat who missed the
Mass Meeting at Greensboro’ on Saturday last. I
wish every voter in the State had there, and
especially every ono who is inclined to go against
the American Party. We believe every man
would have gone away convinced, that principle,
patriotism, and the security and safety of his rights
required him to act with the American Party. 1
have been to many Mass Meetings, but I never saw
one like this. It was truly a Mass Meeting, tor
there was a great multitude of people prese -.t.—
They looked happy and were full of enthusiasm.
They nearly all had native American faces, anc a
very large majority American hearts, a few Irish
men ana Dutchmen were hanging about the out
skirts. I saw one sitting near a tree, pretty well
charged with the “ Anti-Overby and every time
any of the speakers said “ Pope,” he crossed him
self and commenced teeiing lor his beads. What
he meant by this I do not know, but presume the
leaders cf the Anti American Party understand.
Toe speaking commenced fiom the platiorm
erected on the north side ot the Court House in the
shade, and seats were provided for the immense
multitude.
The candidate of the American Party for Gov
ernor opened the speaking in a plain, forcible and
sensible speech. In a clear and iucid manner he
showed the necessity of the American Party, and
that the old parties had become demoralized, no
longer commanded the confidence of the people,
and were virtually dissolved. His speech was lis
tened to with close and careful attention, and when
he retired the almost universal sentiment was, that
he not only would be, but cesercei to be Governor.
Judge Baxter followed in a speech full of facts
and arguments and characterized by an ability lor
addressing the masses which 1 did not know he
possessed having never heard him before. His
manner was forcible and earnest, and his truths
told with thrilling effect upon the audience.
After he CDncludod there was a recess until half
past two o’clock. In the mean time the members
of the American Party of Greene County held a
meeting for the purpose of transacting any busi
ness which might bo before them, and especially
for nominating candidates lor the Legislature
which had been fixed for this day. The Hon. Y.
P. King was President, and Col. Mm. L. Btraiu
and F. C. Fuller, Esq., were Secretaries. After
the organization of the meeting a aeries of Reso
lutions were offered by the President and receiv
ed with enthusiastic and uproarious applause. No
wonder they were received with Buch applause, as
I never heard any equal,certainly none superior to
them. They will commend themselves to the ad
miration and adoption of .the whole American
Party. 1 beliovethey were ordered to be publish
ed, at any rate they ought to be. The Party then
proceeded to nominate Candidates for the Legisla
ture, when Judge Cone was unanimously nomina
ted for the Sonato and Goo. 0. Dawson, and Miles
W. Lewis, Esqs., were um nimously nominated for
Representatives.
The party then adjourned in the midst of
cheering and the utmost good humor to the Court
House square to hear the speaking which was
about to recommence.
Our townsman Col. Foster, the American can
didate for Congress, delivered a speech of about
two hours length, and to which I am wholly in
adequate to render justice upon paper. It was full
of facts, arguments, wit and ridicule. He invited
the attention of the crowd by the instructive char
acter of his speech and frequently put them into
a state uproarious delight and cheering by his wit
and ridicule, directed at the position and princi
ples of the Anti-American leaders and the murno
ry and tom-foolery of the Pope and his followers,
with whom they are united. Col. Foster retired
amidst the shouts of the audience.
The Hod. William C. Dawson, then delivered
a speech, whioh perhaps had aa much or more in
fluence upon the orowd than any speech that was
delivered. He showed off the Anti-American
leaders in fine style. The danger to our country
of permitting Foreigners to participate in the
affairs of our Government, and the disposition in
the leaders of the Anti-American party, to bid
and pander for the Foreign and Catholic vote, by
showing honors to father Mathew—a Catholic
Priest, and Louis Kossuth, a foreign renegade
Revolutionist, that had never been shown to the
most distinguished and meritorious American
citizens. Mr. Dawson’s speech had a powerful
effect; was cheered repeatedly during its de
livery, and at its close was much applauded.
Judge Cone was requested to speak, and was
anxious to do so, but on account of his health and
the state of his voice was forced to decline.
Tho people then dispersed, full of good feelings,
well satisfied, confirmed in their attachment to the
principles of the American party, and with a firm
and unfaltering determination that, so far as they
were concerned, “Americans should rule Ameri
ca.” There might have been, and probably were
some few dissentients, but they were scarce.
It is not believed that Johnson will get more
than forty American votes in the county. Os
course, he will get the few straggling Irish and
Dutch—they are unanimous upon him everywhere.
It is not believed hat Stephens will get many more
votes than Johnson ; yet bo will get some men
that Johnson will lose, and Johnson will lose some
men whom Stephens will get. Tho old line Demo
crats who do not bolong to the American party,
will vote for Johnson, but they say Stephens is u
tough dose. Oho of the Oid Fifty-six started to
tell me whether ho was going to vote for Stephens
or not, but before he got through, I saw a terrible
scowl come over his countenance, which indicated
that his dinner was very restless upon his stomach,
and I turned away and left him. Another one
told me that Stophens said in his speech at Pon
fiold, that ho was not a Democrat; he then said
that he never had voted for any one but a Demo
crat, and that he would bo d—d if he ever did. I
told him I thought Stephens must be mistaken
about his not being a Democrat; that Democratic
principles had become very much simplified of
Kite. That thoy consisted but of three articles :
First. If you are out of office to get it as soon
as you can.
Second. If you are in office to hold it as long
as you can.
Third. To vote for Johnson.
That Mr. Stephens was out of office and trying
to get it as soon as he could, and intended to vote
for Johnson. I, therefore, thought he was a good
modern demoorat. The old democrat shook his
head, and as ho turned off I heard him say D n
it. The Americans went home sober and happy—
and so ended this glorious day, long to be remem
bered in tho aunals of tho American Party.
A SOX OF TIE SJBKS,
The Tuckerman Defalcation.— ln connection
with the frauds of the late treasurer of tho Eastern
Railroad the report of the Investigating Commit
tee says:
“That his speculations in stocks must have been
arge, will be inferred from the fact that between
the 17th December, 1850, and the lfth August,
1852, inclusive, the notes given by him to a single
individual for money to him loaned at high rates
of interest, amounts in the aggregate to the very
respectable sum of $178,828,50.” It is said the
rate of interest to be paid was expressed in the
body of many of the notes at 1)4 to 2 per cent, a
month. While Mr. Tuckerman is condemned, as
he justly deserves to be, the individual should
not escape without censure who assistod him in
his frauds, by secretly encouraging his speculations
with loans at illegal and extravagant rates of in
terest, to an extent that must have rendered it evi
dent to any cue that those speculations were of an
improper and irregular, if not of a fraudulent
character.
Any one may with justioe bo considered acces
sory to the crime he has encouraged, who could
loan to the Treasurer of a corporation, with a sal
ary of $1,500 a > ear, and known to have little or
no property, nearly $280,000 for his private use,
at exhorbitant rates of interest; and he should ex
pect some portion of the jast indiguation with
which the public regard acknowledged fraud Lnd
dishonesty, when it is known that for the sake
of increasing tbe iucomo from his wealth he has
not hesitated to corrupt the character of a young
man in Mr. Tuckerman’s position.
There would be fewer iustanoes of startling
frauds, if, looking beyond the weak and guilty in
struments, the parties who encourage the fraud
and receive the fruits of it, could bo held up to
public scorn. Tho deluded stockholders should
kaow who assisted in this gross fraud, which has
robbed them of their money. They should re
serve for this money lender, whoever he may be,
some portion of that indignation which some few
of them seem disposed to vent on Dr. Morton,
who, if all that is charged against him in connec
tion with Mr. Tuckerman bo true, does not appear
to deserve so much censure. The charge against
Dr. Morton seems to be that he was assisted by
Mr. Tuckerman in paying the expenses incur
red at Washington to obtain remuneration lrom
the Government for his great ether discovery.—
Dr. Morton’s proless ; onal pursuits were not of
a character to render it apparent to him that Mr.
Tuckerman could not honestly and properly have
the means to render him the assistance which
was so liberally proffered to him. The friends
who know the ardor with which he prosecuted his
great claim, can well imagine that he would not
have been likely to hesitate unnecessarily to re
ceive such assistance. We know of nothing that
should nave induced one in Dr. Morton’s posi
tion to suspect that Mr. Tuckerman obtained
fraudulently the money with which he assisted
him; but no t uch excuse can be offered for a
wealthy money-lender who loans $279,828.89 at
1)4 to 2 per cent, a month, to a young man with
out property, and having a family to support
whose only means was an annual salary of $1,500.
Storm it Mobile. —The Mobile Tribune, of Wed
nesday, Blh inst. says:
Our city has been visited with another storm,
which in point of duration and quantity of rain is
equal, if not superior, to that of August, 1852.
For the last week heavy showers have fallen,
with intervals of fine weather rendering the atmos
pbere pleasant and healthful enough, but on Satur
day last the sky betokened a rainy spell in right
good earnest.
About 5 o’clock of that day the lain began,
driven furiously by a strong wind from the sou h,
and as night drew on fell faster, while the wind
rose higher still. From Saturday night up to
yesterday (Monday) morning at 11 o’clock, the
rain fell heavily and incessantly deluging the city,
white the wind, chiefly from the South, but veer
ing occasionally east and west, blew without inter
mission and with hurricane violence. Trees were
hnrled down both in and oat of the city, but we
hear of no serions damages.
The lower part of the city was flooded, especial
ly Water street, in its northern and southern por
tions. Front and Commerce streets were also in
undated nearly the whoie length. On Sunday as
well as yesterday morning, our merchants on
Front, Commerce and Water streets, fearing that
conaideiable injury might be done their goods,
moved them trom the lower story to a more se
cure position, but happily the wind did not, as in
1552, blow entirely trom the southeast, and the
subsidence of the storm yesterday morning pnt an
end to ail fears. Though many of the whaives
were covered, yet the waves that lasted their
strong sides did not avail to dislodge or move
thenqas in the previous storm.
1 Bt
Bitte>' by s Eattlesnaeb. —We learn that on
Friday last a son of Mr. Halford Hartiy, Sheriff
of this county, about 8 years old, was bitten twice
by a rattlesnake below the ankle joint both times.
He was sitting on a log watching a gang of pat
ridges. He ran about two hundred yarns to ike
house and informed his mother (his father being
absent) who gave him freely of whisky and fonr
leaved rea. He is now doing well. The snake
was afterwards killed.—coudsrrvWU ffteryian.
A* j- !
W lieeler SU.e Cue.
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have found a
true bUI against Williamson and six negroes, for
abducting Wheeler’s slaves. The trial will take
piaee on the 27th August.
Tenneuee Election.
Johnson’s mrj-rity is shout 1000 votes.
Alabama Election.
American majorUes-Henroe county 150; Bald
win 150; Loundes 200; Butler 125; Mobile «00.
Democratic nn>j jrities—Talapoosa 289; Clark
162.
Winstons majority for Governor will be large.
The Legislature is Democratic. Smith and Wa k
erK. K’s and Dowdell, Shorter, Houston, Harris
and Cobb Democrat., are elected to Congress.
Randolph, Henry, Benton, Cherokee, Blount
and Msdi-son counties give 4.523 Democratic ma
jority. Sumter and Pibe give Shortridge 171 ma
jority. Two counties from Southern and Eastern
Alabama give an American majority of 1,500.
Percy Walker, American) is elected to Congress
from the First District.
Tbe Mexican Revolution.
The Ssn Autonio Texas Ledger has accounts of
the organization of a military expedition in
Texas to aid the Mexican Revolutionists. The
first part of the expedition arrived at Leon River
July Ist, and men were hourly coming in great
numbers'. They expected to cross the river on the
24th. [This should probably be August instead of
July.]
Capt. Henry, (late of the lexun Volunteers,) the
commander, had issued addresses to the people of
Texas and Mexico. 'Bo the former he says it is his
intention to aid in the establishment of a Repub
lic under the protection of the United States. To
the Mexicans he declares it is his wish to see Mexi
cans govern themselves.
Gen. Houston a Know Aothtng.
Gen. S. Houston has written a letter publicly
indorsing the Know Nothings.
[This is the last phase of a miserable, inflated,
and artful demagogue.]—Ed* Chbon. &Bknt.
Health of New Orleans.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.— Deaths last week 888 —
of Yellow Fever 220.
From Kansas.
St. Louis, Aug. 7.— Great excitement prevails in
Kansas concerning the new Governor. The Legis
lator.! distrusts hi 3 soundness on the slavery ques
tion. A petition is circulating requesting the Presi
dent to appoint Wocdsoq u? rasa Dawson declines.
New York, AuguV. 6 —Tho brig Ocean Bird
loft yesterday fort San Juan, with a party of
the Kinney Expedition, among them Col. Going,
late of Texas, Mr. Llewellyn, formerly editor of
the American Sentinel, Mr. Fubens, Captain Swift
and others of the expedition, also left here to day
in the steamer George Law for Nicaragua, via As
pinwall. The other steamer refused to sell them
tickets. Mr. Nelson, the United States Consular
agent at Turks Island, joined the expedition there
and proceeded with it to San Juan.
Tho Evening Post contains letters from, the
Kinuey expediiion. The Colonel was enthusiasti
cally received by the inhabitants of Greytown.
Ho h dan interchange of courtesies with the
British authorities and attended a ball given by
the inhabitants iu his honor. The expeditionists
were all in good health and spirits.
A letter from San Jose says that 20 of Leone’s
recruits who joined the Walker expedition and
afterwards fled to Costa Kica had been taken by
Chamora’s troops who inva H-d the territory for
that purpose. Costa Rice haa demanded an apol
ogy for tne invasion, tne re3tc ration of the prison
ers and the delivery of the authorities who order
ed the invasion, otherwise a force of 1,500 troops
would be marched to Grenada to dictate terms. A
levy of 5,000 men had been ordered.
St. Louis, August 4.—The steamer St. Mary ar
rived hero from Fort Union yesterday, twenty-two
hundred and fifty miles up the Missourir River,
and reports tho river low.
The Indians at many points were exhibiting
signs of hostility. Some of tne government troops
had landed at Fort Pierre.
A motion for an injunction to stop the sale of
the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road came up in tho
Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Tho plaintiff’s
counsel read the bill, when the defendants asked
leave till this morning to examiug the papers and
prepare for opposition, which was granted. The
principal points made in tho petition are that the
deed of trust executed in favor of Messrs. Page &
was fraudulently obtained, and that tho
president and directors of the road had no power
to exooato it.
I’hiladllfuia, Aug. s.—Tho steamer Genera!
McDonald, which started from this city last night
on an excursion to Cape May, got up by Mr. Jarret,
of Baltimore, met with a sad accident in the Dela
ware river. About 9 o’clock, tho steamer, when
off the Lazaretto, came iu collision with the schr.
G. Pease, which struck on the larboard side, ra
king the wheel house, &e., clear aft, doing consid
erable damage. Some eight or ten persons who
wero in the barber shop wore swept overboard and
drowned before assistance Cjuld reach them.—
Their names are not known.
The schooner sustained but little damage.
The accident caused quite a disappoiutment to
a largo number ot excursionists from Baltimore,
who were waiting at New Castle for the arrival of
tho steamer, the accident to which compelled them
to return home without accomplishing the trip to
tho Capes.
[second despatch.]
Philadelphia, Aug. s. —The McDonald had but
150 passengers on board, it bei?'gdesigned to take
a laTger number of Baltimoreans up at Now Castle.
Tho schooner showed a light, but the night was bo
dark and stormy, that tho pilot was deceived as to
the distance. Most of the passengers being
strangers, it is impossible to give the names of the
lost or the exact number. All accounts agree that
there wero ton or twelvo persons in the barber
shop at the time of the disaster, all of whom must
have been crushed to death or drowned by being
carried overboard. The Bteamer struck tLe schr.
on tho larboard side, and the boom of the latter en
tered the barber shop, crushing every thiDg in its
course, carrying away the wheol house and all the
rooms cn mat side ui the sfoamer.
Boston, A.igust 5.— I Th* express train on the
Northern New Hampshire Railroad met with an
accident near Canaan yesterday afternoon. The
axles of tho tender and baggage car broke, and the
latter was entirely demolished. B. P. Cheney, of
Boston, was in the car and was seriously, if not
fatally injured. His right arm has been amputated.
Mr. Bollins, one of the breuksmon, had his leg
broken, and several others were slightly injured.
Washington, August s.—Mr. Hendricks, of In
diaua having accepted tho tendered appoi itmentof
Commissioner of tho Land Office, he will enter on
tho discharge of his duties on the 9Lh inst.
Saratoga, August 4,—By the breaking of a rail
on the road seven miles north of this place to-day,
one car wus thrown from the track aud dashed to
pieces. 8 x ladies were injured, but not Beriously.
Boston, August 6.—There was a tremendous
thunderstorm hore on Saturday night. The
dwelling of Wm. Smiley, Rochester, was struck
by lightening, and Mrs. Smiley was killed* The
Neptune House at Chelsea Bead, and the dwelling
of Thomas Jackson wero also struck.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Robert Halsey of
Ithaca, was robbed at Congress Hall yesterday of
$9,000 iu railroad bonds, and $75 worth jewelry
and diamonds. The buglars ware arrested, but
the property has not yet been recovered.
Philadelphia, August s.—This afternoon the
body of a fashionably dressed young woman was
found in Gunner’s run, in the northern suburb of
the city, with her throat cut.
St. Louis, August 6.—The Omaha Indians at
tacked the combined forces of the Sioux, Ohaynos
and Apaches oa the 16th dt., and defeated them
after a serious conflict, kill!ng and wounding many.
Logan, the Chiof of the Omahas, was slain.
Advices from Fort Union state that the Indians
show signs of hostility. The government troops
for Fort Pierce had arrived.
New Yore, August 6.— The Cotton Market is
firm, and 110 U bales changed hands to-day at 11%
cents for New Orleans middling, and 11 % cents
for middling uplands. There was a limited busi
ness in Flour and Corn at previous rates. Pork
was easier but not quotub'y lower.
Boston, Angnst 10.—The Boston Cape Cod Tel
egrai h Company contracted today to have their
lino working to Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket,
by submarine cable, by the Ist of November.
Washinston, August 10.—Hon. Wilson Shan
non, Ex-Governor of Ohio, a member of the last
Congress from that State, and a supporter of the
Nebraska and Kansas bill, has been appointed
Governor of Kansas, vice Hon. J. L. Dawson, de
clined.
New Yobk, August 10.—Advices from Santa
Ma-tho to the 11th ult., state that the brig Velocity,
hence with a cargo of powder took fire and blew
up—vessel and cargo a total loss. No lives were
lost.
Fittsbueo, August 10.—Hon. John L. Dawson
passed through this city yesterday on his way home.
He announced to his frieads hispurpose to decline
the appointment of Governor of Kansas.
New ORtEANS, August 11. — The deaths in the
Yellow Fever Hospital this week, comprised 125,
moat of which occurred in the commencement of
tho weok. 109 caseß were cured It is hoped that
the prevailing warm weather will abate the dis
ease.
New Yobk, August 11. — The steamer Empire
City’ lrorn Aspinwall, has arrived. Sho connected
at the Isthums with the John L. Stephens which
brought down 11,070,000 in gold, e.‘ which the E.
C. brings $900,000 to this port.
Louisville, Ky., Avgust 10.—Morehead, the
American candidate for Governor ba3 been elec
ted by 9000 majority. To Coneress six Americans
and two Democrats have been returned, and two
others are in donbt. Both branches of the Legis
lature are largely American.
NEwOELEANs.Ang.iI- —The steam ship Gra
nada has arrived with advices from Havana to the
Bth instant. They are, however, unimportant.
New Yobk, August 11. —700 bales of Cotton
changed hands to-day at firm rates, making an
aggregate for the three days of 2500 bales. Flour
is firm with an upward tendency. Corn is easier,
bat not qnotably lower.
New Yobk, Aug. 11— The steamers Ariel, with
100 passengers and $225,000, and the steamer
WashiLgtm, with 70 passengers and $2'0,000 in
in specie, sailed hence to day for Havre.
Bt. Louis, August 10.— Advices from Fort Lara
mie to July 16, have been received. All was quiet
there. Cspt. Foote’s company had arrived, and
rsported meeting Col. Eo»e s dragoons filly miles
west of Fort Kearny. .
The cholera was raging at i ort Kiley. Col. Og
den was among the victims and numbers had
abandoned the fort and fled to the hills.
Washington, August 11.—Onr Minister at the
Conn of St. James wilt leave London for the
United Sutea on the 6th of October.
Pet ebsbug, Aug. 12. —On Thursday the Pest
House of Norfolk conUined 60 eases of fever. On
Saturday there weie 20 de»'.ts.
In Portsmouth, on Friday, the Naval Hospital
contained fortv cases, and there 6 interments. The
new cases in Portsmouth are not so great in nnm
bCJ. N. Schoolfield, Esq, Chairman of tke Beni
tary Committee, was improving. .
Tuere was seven deaths in Portsmouth eatur
dap.ev. Mr. Hunday, of the Middle Street Presby
terian Church, was lying quite ill.
Conoo ed, N. H., Aug- H;— The Concord Sav
ings Bank was entered about noon yea.erday, and
robbed of nearly SI,OOO. A reward of SBOO is of
fered for the apprehension of the thieves, and the
recovery of the money.
Eoston, Aug. 11. —Hon. Abbott Lawrence paaa
ed a restless night, but is rather more rompoaed
this morning. Although very weak and low, be is
perfectly conscious and resigned to the change
which is evidently near at hand.
New Orleans, August 7 —ISOO balsa of Cotton
were sold to da? at previous rates. F air Biiffar is
quote? at from 6a6% cents per lb. Flour is lower
and quoted at $7.50 per bbl.
Louisville, 7tb, 1 o’clock, r. NL-We learn from
Deputy Marshall Kirkpatrick, that two men at the
Hospital died last night; two more out of five taken
there will die, one died in jail. Seven Americana
are dead; twelve to filteen foreigners dead. Twenty
foreigners and ten Americans in jail. Only one
man killed to-day. We have 70 men in the Court
Hoase, ready to assist in any emergency under
Capt. Koeaeau. The Police have the ascendency
and hope to prevent further disturbancee. They
crowd moves from point to point attracted by
criea of “fight" and seem to have no settled ob
ject.
from tie 1 “ r Ich.
Lila'* rets, in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
T e report of the Norfolk Sanitary Committee,
for tue twenty-four hours ending Thursday, at 2
P. M., shows that there have been seven new cases
in the city, and two deaths—all except one from
the heretofore infected district. In the hospital
there were four cases and one death.
No official report could be obtained from the
Portsmouth Sanitary Committee. Dr. J. N. School
field, chairman cf the committee—erroneously re
ported dead a day or two since—is lying danger
ously ill. There are a number of cases among the
servants.
. On Thursday night “ Barry’s Row,*’ the infec
tive district, was fired and burned. No attempt
was made to stop the flames.
In Portsmouth, Wednesday, religious services
were held in the Baptist and Mothcdist churches.
Rev. Taos. Hume officiated in the former, and Rev.
W. H. Wheelwright, assisted by Rev. James
Chisholm, Edisoopalian minister, officiated iu the
latter. The la*t named gentleman, our informant
says delivered an eloquent and impressive prayer,
beseeching the Great Rulor to stay the raviges of
the terrible scourge.
Considering tne depopulatian of the town, tho
attendance was large.
There were forty cases of fever :n the Naval
Hospital, and some of the patients dying. The fe
ver in Portsmouth was rapidly increasing. Messrs.
R. H. Parker and Wm. B. Collins, reported dead,
were still alive. Among the sick was tbe cores
pondent cf the Peteisburg Express, who h&ahere
tofore furnished that paper with a list ot the dead.
From a passenger who camo up yesterday we
learn that when the Coffee touched at Portsmouth,
there was not a soul on the wharf, save a little ne
gro boy. The town looked doserted.
When the Curtis Peck arrived at City Point, a
gentleman came out on the wharf, and hoislirg a
red flag, w rood them off, with the alternative— if
they would land—of having to leave Petersburg
by o’clock this morniug, which would be en
forced by the authorities of that place.
Three cases of fever are reported to have occurred
at Hampton.
The Curtis Peck was crowded with passengers,
who were permitted to land alter the Health Officer
had done his duty. Muny of them, in consequence
of the crowded state ot the hotels, went on through
by the cars going North.
Passengers say that all who could leave Norfolk
were leaving.
Yellow Feter at Norfolk and Pcstm mouth.—
The report ot the Board of Health of Norfolk, for
the twenty-four hoursending Friday, at 2 P. M..,
shows seventeen new ca-es iu the city, and tour
deaths, and two new cases in the hospital and
seven deaths. The cases all camo from the infected
district, and all the deaths save ono were persona
removed from Barry’s row.
The Herald says that at the burning of Birry’a
row, tho firemen were present to protect adjoin
ing property, but did not attempt to extinguish
the row. There were twelve tenements in all, and
they wore insured in the “Mutual,” for $3,200.
A subscription for the sufferers by tho favor,
wus started in Norfolk, on Friday mormiug, and
in less than two hours $2,200 was raised. The
Herald thinks the amount will be reach SB,OOO. A
“Howard” Association is to be organized, more
efficiently to aid the sick, Tbe new cases of lever
are of mild, mauauable type. Tho provisions aro
becoming scarce, and it will net ba long, says the
Herald, before tome of the tffiicied will be suffer
ing from starvation.
The Baltimore steamers have again commerced
coming up to the quarantine gtouud, and there
receiving passengers Iroin the terry boat.—Rich
mond Dispatch , 18 thinst.
St. Johns, N. B. Aug. 9.—A fire occurrod here
this morning, by which 14 buildings wero des
troyed.
Another riot took place yesterday be f woon
Howe’s circus men and the citizens, in which sev
eral persons wore wounded but none killed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
19“ Arrivals atC'oteuan Bprlngi, August llili
James Anderson, Geo.
George O. Gray and Lady, Memphis.
Willie Gray, Memphis.
0. Bede, Va.
C. Zimmerman, Tenn.
George W. Bridges, “
J. Mr bs rgill, Ga.
James T. Flewel en and Lady, Columbus*
G. M. Ballard, Macon.
Hon. E. O. Cook, Tenn.
R. F. Hi I, “
E. H. Link and Lady, Macon.
W. J. Crandle and Lady, Chattanooga.
Wm.D. Ga e, Daughter and servant, Nashville.
John Lyon, Ga.
W. J. Masters, Atlanta.
Wm. Peak and Family, Ga.
Col. Henningson, Augusta.
O. Hartman, Baltimore.
Thos. H. Taber, Charleston.
J. W. Penbrook, “
R. R. Qwec, TenD. tnlß
|aW The Favorite feteamahlp Nashville, Captain
Berry, will leave Charleston for New-York on SATURDAY
MORNING NEXT, at 10 o’clock.
Passengers taking the Friday night’s train will be in time
fer the Steamer.
auls HENRY MISSROON, Agent.
A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
Will be given to the Hon. A. H. STEPHENS cn
TUESDAY, the 21st inst., at the place knovn as “ Staple
ton’s Old Mill,” in Jefferson county, on the Fenn’s Bridge
Road, 18 miles N. E. of Fenn’s Bridge, and 8 miles we t of
Pope Hill. Free discussion solicited. Come one—come
all 1 The Ladies are especially invited.
W. D. STONE, 1
NOAH SMITH, l
J. J BROWN, !
JOHN WRBN,
MICHAEL KING,
A. H. HUDSON, |
J. W. CLARK, |
au!s I. F. ADKINS, J
*ar- The Steamship Florida will sail from Savan
nah, for New-York, on SATURDAY NEXT, Aug. Ith, at
12 o’clock M. PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
auls
£&~Hats—Fall Style oriNss.—Beebe A Co. and
Traie Fall Style Moleskin HATS just received and ready
for sale at GEO. W. FERRY’S,
ajgl2 Masonic Hall Built-in;s.
Fall Fashions Tor Uemlemen’a Hats.—WM.
N. NICHOLS has commence 1 receiving his Fall Styles of
Gentlemen’s Dress Hats, manufactured expressly fur 1 im,
by Messrs. Beebe A Co., to *hich he will be adding week
ly, for seme time to come, a variety of styles, opposite the
Bank of Augusta. augll ts
fW" The new Metliodlat Cbnrcla at Thompson,
will be dedicated on SABBATH, the 191. ii last., by ! iihop
Fikrck. augll
|SY“ Notice.—The Prohibitionists of Burke county are
requested to meet at Alexander on THURSDAY, t! e 30th
of August, to nominate candidates to represent them in
the next General Assembly. let each district send their
delegates. aulS
A. GARDELLE,
Factor and Commissi ja Merchant, asi For
warding and Shipping Agent, Accommodation Whar
Charleston, 8. 0. 9 aul-3m
J3T During our absence from the city, Mr. WM,
C. DERRY and JOHN G. McHENRY, or either cf them,
are our authorised Attorneys for the transaction of any
business ccnnected with the late firm of KOLB A FAN
NING. CJAFLES M. KOLB,
Augusta, July 10,1865. JOS. A. FANNING.
jyia
%£T The Wew-York Hotel.—The subscriber, having
renewed his lease of the New-York Hotel, and expended a
arge amount of money in Pointing, Carpeting and re
furnishing it, introducing Bothing Rooms, Water Closets,
and every posiible convenience and luxury throughout,
invites a continuance of the public patronage that ha ; so
long and so liberally rewaide the former p:oprietor of the
New-Pork Hotel; confident that the house will be found,
with its recent improvements, la a better condition ban
when first opened for the reception of guests. The loca
tion of the Hotel, extendfng on Broadway from Washing
ton to Waverly Place, is central and convenient eith r for
up town visits or down town business, and during the
summer season it is one of the coolest houses in the city.
Meals are iegularly served at the Table d’Hote, or in pri
vate rooms, and furnished at all hours. The teuns are
not higher than ether first class Hotels, and for t e rest
the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for him.
HIRAM CRANSTON.
New-York Hotel, July 7,1855. Jyl3-tw m
married
On the 2d in‘t., by John 8. Johnron, Fsq , Mr. GEORGE
W. M. BUNCH and M»» LANOKA J. HUNT.
On tbe 9th inst., by Johc 8. Johnson, , Mr. RAN SOM
L. 0. U3RY and Miss SARAH A. ÜBRY, all of Wauen
ccu:.ty, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died, at Beech Is’and, 8. C., on the evening of the 6:h
August, little IDA ELIZA MILLER, aged six raontl sand
twenty days, iniant daughter of M. J. andT.B. Miller.
Adieu, sweet child, the tender ties are river,
Tnat bound iby gentle spirit here;
But Hope, br g t ange , points to Heaven.
And - weetly whupers “ meet her there /”
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
THK Fifth Annual Course of Lecture! in this In titn
tion will commence on MONDAY, the £9thof OCTO
BER next, and continue till trie first of the essoin < March.
PAUL F. EYE, M. D., Principles and Practice of hurgery.
JOHN M. WATSON, M. D., Obstetrics and the Diseases
of Women and Children.
W. K. BOWLING, M. D., Theory and Practice of Medi •
cine.
A. H. BUCHANAN, M. D., Surgical and Patholog : cal
Anatomy.
C. K. WINSTON, M. D., Materia Medlca and Medical
Jurisprudence.
ROBERT M. PORTER, M. D., General and Special Anat
omy.
J. BERRIEN LINDBLEY, M. D., Chemistry end Phar
macy.
THOMAS R. JENNINGS, M. D., Institutes of Medicine
ana Clinical Medicine.
WM. T. BRAGGS, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The Anatomicil Rooms will be opened for students on
the first Monday of Oc-.ober.
A ;ull Preliminary Course of Lectures, free to all stu
dents, will be given by the Professors, commencing also on
the first Monday of October.
A Clinique has been ea'.a'cliahed in connection with the
University, at wh ch operations are performed, and cases
prescribed for, and lectured upon, in presence of the Cias-.
Amount of .eea for Lectures in the University is $lO5.
Matriculation Fee, (paid once only) $5. Practical Anato
my, $lO. Graduation Fee, s2s.
Good Bearding can be precured at about $3 per week.
Further informat on can be obtained by addrewing
J. BERRIEN LIVDBLEY
Chancellor of the University.
Nashville, Tenn., July, 1855. &«9 w4t*
SAVANNAH “MEDICAL COLLEGE.
THK Third Cosrse of Lectures in this Institution, will
commence on the Ist MONDAY in NOVEMBER
The Clinical Lectures in Medicine and Surgery, at the
Savancah Hospital and the College Clinique, will com
mence on the 15th of October anu continue during the
course.
FACULTY:
Theory and Practice of Medicine—R. D. ARNOLD, M. D.
Obst' tries and Diseases of Women and Children—P. M.
KOLLOCK, M. D.
Principles aad Practice of Surgery—W. G. BULLOCH,
M.D. a
Medical Chemistry—C. W. WBST,M. D.
Instilutes-pf Med cine—E. H. MARTIN, M. D.
Anatcmy-—J. G. HOWARD, M. D.
Materia > edica and Medical Jurisprudence—J. B.
READ M. D.
Demonstrator cf Anatomy—JOS. J. WEST, M. D.
Fees for the entire course $1( 5.
Matriculation Ticket &.
Ample facilities will be furnished for the study cf Practi
cal Anatomy. Board can be had at from $4 to f 6 per
week. For further particulars, apply to
au4-w2m C. W. WEST, M. D ,Dean.
SUGARS.— 100 hhds choice SUGARS, Waverly, Green
wood A Crescent Plantation brands ;
50 hhds. fair N. Orleans and Muscovado SUGARS *,
100 bbta. Canfled A, B and C do.;
50 bbls. Crushed and Powdered do.;
15 boxes Loaf SUGAR. For sale low by
jyll-dAw WILCOX, HAND A ANgLEY.
BY BTBAMEB FASHION, JlbT LANDED—
-100 aosen Pres on A Merrill’s Yeast POWDERS;
10 Doxes Hecker’s FARINA;
5 a Corn STARCH;
40dcsen CONGRESS WATER;
100 M Lorril'anJ s SNUFF;
1 eeroon Madias INDIGO;
100 Its. Calabria LIQUORICE;
1 bale Fresh HOPS. Tor sale low by
WM. H. TUTT,
Jylß-dAw4t * Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
COKttRBfcS WATER— 3 gross, direct from the
Spring, have been just received by
je» N. J. FOGARTY A CO.
HONEY SOAP.—9 gross of thla choice
SOAP, just received by WM. H. TUTT, Druggist.
mj9T
_ COMMERCIAL.
WILD CAT BANKS.
We append a list ot the Wild Cat Banks in this
State, in order to guard and protect the people
against their issues.
Atlanta Bank, at Atlanta.
Interior Bank, at Griffin.
LaGranoe Bank, at LaGrange.
Manufacturers & Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus.
Merchants’ Bank, at Macon.
Planters & Mechanics’ Bank, at Dalton.
FAILED.
Bank of Millkdgeville, at Milledgeville.
Cherokee Insurance & Banking Co., at Dalton.
These Banks are considered irresponsible and
worthless—and their management a virtual fraud
upon the people, because they are controlled by
Wild Cat Financiers out of the State, men unknown
to the people; and there is therefore virtually no
guarantee for the redemption of their bills. They
are, in our opinion, wholly unworthy of confidence
or credit, and the people should refuse to receive
and circulate their bills.
AUGLtfTA NAHKIT.
Weekly Report Tuesday, P.M.
COTTON—Our market continues iu tbe same condition
noticed for the Urt several weeks. The principal stock is
owned by shippers, and held for shipme:t—herce there
is very little on sa e. The transactions are confined to
sal so* small lots for the Factories in the vicinity, and
prices have undergone no material change, as they are not
nflmenceitither by the foreign or domestic marke s, to
any considerable extent.
RECEIPTS- IQ DATES.
1565. 1854.
New Orleans, Aug. 8 1,205,648 1,867,151
Mobile, Aug. 10 480,689 502,707
Florida, July 15 181,218 154,621
Texas, July 29 75,146 105.856
Savannah, Aug. 9 888,6-6 811,080
Charleston, Aug. 9 498,980 40^,174
North Oarolina, July 28 26,448 9,100
Virginia, July 1 15,454 12,600
Total 2,765,109 2,568,219
Decrease 98,110
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, Aug. 3 20,479 50,259
Mobile, Aug. 10 45,729 49,467
Florida, July 15 2,520 4,402
mil*? 0 Aug. 9 8,565 1,498
2«iri e o ton *i« Aug ‘, 9 4,808 16,636
North Carolina, July 28... 875 400
Virginia, July i.\gJS 850
Total in Southern Ports 79.795 188,579
New York, July 81..: 67,908 16,9/6
EXPORTS.
lo Great Britain i 1,508,460 1,651,988
“ France. 4< 6,937 8*5,679
Other Foreign Ports 277 959 832 982
Total Foreign Exports 2,192,256 2,290,891
To Northern Ports 846,617 684,108
GROCERIES.—The operations la the Grocery market
have been confined to the filling of country orders, which
h*ve been very satisfactory for the season. The stocks
are abundant for the demand. We cote an advance in
Sugars of all descriptions, and a s ight decline iu Nails.—
Other leading articles remain as previously reported.—
See quotations.
PROVISIONS.—Tennessee Bacon is scarce and in de
ma d. A good article readily commands our quotations.
Inferior Bacon, of which there is a considerable stock cn
hand, is sold at lower jatea. Flour has still further de
clined, and we have altered our quotations accordingly.
GRAIN—Corn has still further declined. Tbe transac
tions ;< re confined to small sales for immediate co: sump
tion. A lot of any considerable size could cot be Bold for 70
cents. W heat has slightly advanced. See quotations.
EXCHANGE.—Tho Banks supply the demand for
Northern Exchange at # per cent, premium
FREIGHTS.—The River, though low, ii navigable. The
rate by th? River is 80 cen ts per kale to Savannah; by
Railroad 62, To Charleston by Bailrtad 75 cents.
NEW ORLEANS, August 9, P. M.— Statementqf Cotton.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1554 bales. 26,866
Arrived since 1,245,671
44 to-day 756
1,276,195
Exported to date 1,247,600
Exported to-day 2,091—1,249,691
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared.... 26,404
Sugar -20 hhds fair sold at 6#c.
Flour- Sales 2260 bblj.. including 262 do. St. Louis at
$7.25. 1850 in 2 lots at $7.50; 190 in 9 lots at $7.62, and
800 extra at $5.75.
Wheat— l2s7 sucks good sold at $1.25, aa!l2ooin2
lota not as good at less.
5 lots at 75c.; 450 yel ow at 78c., and 1200 white at 80c. $
bushel.
Bacon— Sales 24 casks Sides at 9#c.; 15 casks prime
Side* at 10c., and 10 casks bhouldcra at B*o.
La^d— lso bbls. prime sold at 11c.
India Bagging— lß6 bales sold at 14#c., and 30 140 at
14# Cents.
Rope— Boo coils sold at 7#c.,cash
Coffee— l 800 bags prime ex-Hasard were sold atll#c.,
and 120 ordinary at 10c.
Exchanges —Demand limited. London 909# and 9#
$ ct. prem; Paris 5f.8#05i.i 7#; New York, 60 days 1#
(*£•2# r $ ot. disc.; do. bight # ct. discount to par.
AGUUiTA i'ltlClk OIKKIIIT.
WHOLESALE PKIOII.
BAGGING.—Gunny tt yard 15 Q 16
Kentucky 11 yard none.
Dundee V yard none.
BACON. —Hams tt 1b... 11 0 18
Ames'Sugar Cured $ b... 8 © 12
Shoulders tt ft... 10# 0 11
Clear Sides f ft... 18# 0 18
Ribed Sides tt 1b... 12# 0 12#
Hog Round V 1b... 11 0 11#
BUTTER.—Goshen f ft... 15 0 45
Country tt ft... 18 0 25
BRICKS tt 1000 SOO 0 960
CHEESE —Northern tt 1b... 19# A 16
English Dairy f »... 18 0 18
COFFEE.—Rio $ ft... 11 0 12#
Lagulra V ft... 18 0
Java V ft... 1« 0 18
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 15 0 81
# Shirting V yard 5 0 6
# Shirting tt yard 8 0 7#
1 Shirting $ yard 8 0 9#
5- Shirting tt yard 10 0 12*
6- Shirting V yard 11 0 14
Osnaburgs V yard 9# 0 10
FEATHERS tt 1b... 88 0 85
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 tt bbl. .19 00 080 00
No. 2 tt bb1..14 00 ©l6 00
No. 8 tt bbl.. 900 019 00
N 0.4 tt bbl.. 600 0 700
Herrings tt bbl.. 0 1 00
£ LOUR.—Country * bbl.. 700 0 900
Tennessee V bbl... 70J 0 900
Oanal tt bbl.. 700 0 900
Baltimore fl bbl.. 7CO 0 900
Hiram Smith’s V bb1..14 00
Oity Mills V bbl.. 750 0 9 00
Lenoir's V bbl.. 0 S 00
Denmeads tt bbl.. none.
DRAIN —Oorn, Sacks indu'd.tt bush 80 0 90
Wheat—white tt bush.l 25 0 180
Wheat—Red |....tt bush. 100 0 125
Oats jj bush. 0 none
Rye . V bush. none
Peas ..ft bush. Q 1 CO
GUNPOWDER—
Dupont’s ft keg. 00 0 550
Hasard.... ft keg. 00 0 550
IRON.—Swedes...., tt ft... 6# 0 6#
English * ft... 4 0 C#
LARD ft ft... ll# 0 18
LlME.—Country ft box. 125 0 160
Northern tt bbl.. 900 0 295
LUMBER f 1000 10 00 014 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba V gal.. 80 0 82
Orleans, Old crop ft gal.. 00 0 none
do. New crop ft gal.. 40 0 42
NAILS ft ft... 4# 0 5
OlLS.—Sperm,prime ft gal.. 190 0 200
Lamp ft gal.. 110 0 125
Train V gal.. 70 © 95
Linseed ft gal.. 105 0 110
Castor fi gal.. 150 O 175
RICE.... V tieroe 6# 0 7#
ROPE.—Kentucky « ft... 9 0 11
Manilla ft ft... 19 O 20
RAISINS ft box. SSO 0 450
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ft gal.. 0 66
Rum ft gal... 0 55
N. O. Whisk"? ft gal.. 50 O 56
Peach Brandy ft gal.. none.
Apple Brandy tt gal.. none.
Holland Gin ft gal.. 160 0 175
Oognac Brandy ft gal.. 800 0 •00
SUGARS.—N. Orleans ♦»>... 7# 0 9
Porto Rico tt ft... 7# 0 8#
Muscovado V ft... 7# 0 8
Loaf f ft... U# 0 19
Crushed ft ft.... 11 O H#
Powdered tt ft... H C H#
Stuart’s Refined A ft ft... 10# 0 11
Stuart’s Refined B ft ft.... 10 0 10*
Stuart’s Refined O ft ft... 9# 0 1®
BALT ft bush 00 0 00
* tt sack O 1 66
Blown i tt suck 200 C 850
SOAP.—Yellow tt *>••• •# © #
SHOT tt b *g«. $95 0 887
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging ft ft... 29 0 25
Cotton Wrapping tt *>••• 16 0 95
tay"lt ia proper to remark that these are the current
rate* at wholesale from store—of course atretail, prices are
a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, lu large
quantities, a shade lower.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
TIIK UNDBttSHJNKD have this THIS DAY, formed
y l m,ted partnership under the statute of the State
< f Georcia for the transaction of a GENERAL PRODUCE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS is the City of Augusta.—
The business will be conducted in the name of EDWARD
V KINOULEY, commencing this day acd continuing for
the term of two ye;rn, and terminating on the 9th of Au
gnst, 1857 WILLIAM E jACKeON, GEO. T. JACKSON,
JOHN T. MILLER and SAMUEL A. VERDERY, compos
ing the firm o' JACKSON, MILLER A VERDERY, all of
the City of Augusta, are the Special Partners, and h»ve
contributed a c.tsh Capital of live Thousand DoMars. —
EDWARD y. KINOiiLEY, alto of the City cf Augusta, is
the General Partner, and will give bis personal attention
to the business. W. E JA >KBON,
G. T. JACKSON,
J. T. MILLER,
8. A. VERDERY,
Augusta, Aug. 9,1855 E. F. KINCiiLEY.
augl2-6w
LAND AND MILLS PGR SALE.
DESIROUS of moving West, I offer for sa e my Paw
and Grist MILLB and about three thou.and acres
of well timbered LAND attached, situated on the Upper,
Three Kuna a never fai iDg Stream ia Barnwell District
So. Ga., about seven mfla* from the On the
place, which is a very healthy location, is a new and com
fortable Dwelling, with eight rooms, an the necessary out
builiinge, Stables, Barns, Negro Homes, Ac., in good con
dition, and a Well or good pure Water in the yard. To the
purchaser, I will also sell Mules, Timber, Cart* and Farm
ing Utensils. The Land will be divided, if desired. The
creek affords every facility for rafting Lumber and Tm
ber to b-tvannah.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please call and ex
amine, when the terms will be made known.
J. ALFRED NAIL.
Woodward, 8.0. augß-twAwtf
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF
VIRGINIA.
RlfcKH against *oß* or damage by firs, will be taken
by the nndersi gned at the store of Messrs. Clayton
A Bignon. In his absence persons are requested to leave
their applications which will meet with prompt attention.
A. W. WALTON, Agent.
Augusta, Jan. 16,1855. ja!7-twtf
AGENCY
f'OR the sale of the following preparations at WM. 11.
TUIT’B !
Franck s Specific. Hunter’s Specific.
Ball’s Sarsaparilla. India Chologogue.
Townsend’s “ Gera.an Bitters.
Band’s M Placett’s
Rose’® 44 Ayer s Cherry Pectoral.
Dennis’ “ Ayer’s Pills.
Brandeth’s Pills. Cosby’s Dyspeptic Bitters.
Luc na Cordial. Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
All of which will be sold at proprie.ors’ prices.
WM. H TUTT,
J y 26 Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
A BEAUTIFUL lot of Ladies’ Plain, Plush Velvet,
Brussels, and Printed Tapestry BAGS. Received by
mhie CLARKE A ROYAL.
SPANIMH PLOT IN DlttO—A superior article, just
received and for sale by W. H. A J. TURPIN,
dl9 Apothecaries and Druggists.
BAUOIXtt AND ROPE.—
100 bales heavy Gunry BAGGING ;
100 lolls of 90 yards each do.;
800 coils prime Bile ROPE. For sale low by
jelQ BAKER, WILCOX A CO.
BRICK WORK WANTED.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now cn hand to contract for
BRICK WORK AND PLASTERING.
jy!7 lm L. G. BABBFQRD.
, LOUR.—4O sacks, from White Wheat, for sale by
1 jel POULLAIN, JENNINGS A CO.
ABPERB* MAO AZINK FOR AUGUST, just
received by [ao2j M. G. MoKINNK.
HARPERS’ STORY BOOK No. 8, just received
by [auS] MCLMcKINNE.
THE AMERICAN CONVEX HONE AND RAZOR
STROP COMBINED—The only Hone and Strop ever
made adapted to the concavity of the Rasor, and the only
one that should ever be used. Sold by
Jett HAVILASD, RIBLEY A CO.
AUGUSTA BEED STORE,
Heart}/ oppotiU the United Staiet and Olole Hotel*.)
I-IHH subscriber h«i received his regnl.r tupWv of
TORN IP SEED, such as Kuta aga, Large White
Globe, Large English Norf 4k Turnip, Ac., together with
different kinds of Heed for the Pall season.
jysO dim J. H. SERVICE
IA BCBHKLB CORN, white and yellow;
UUU 606 ibe. Fr-sh BDTTBR: -
20 bbls. LARD; iatjf
,U 8 45 “ Ck,, “ U^U,UB GR5?L“i e ND 7 ER80N.
L AM £S“^ A * CO.
DISSOLUTION.
THK Copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the fi m of CLAYTON A BIGbON,
was dissolved on the 18th inst, by mutual consent. The
unsettled bmintes wi'l bead.us'ed by JOHN J. CLAYTON,
who it' er.by author zei to use the nano oftbefl-m in
liquidation. J. J. CLAYTON,
Augusts, Jrly 23, lts?. A. P. BIGNON.
THK underagned will continue tbs CLOTHING business
in all its branches,at the old stand of CLAYTON A
BlGNON,under the Augusta Hotel.
J. J. CLAYTON.
Augusta. July 28. 1865. JyS4
NOTICE.
m y absence from the city ANDERSON W.
WALTON will act asiny Attorney, and tra eaut
any busmecs connected with the late Arm of U yton
A liignon j. j. OLAY ION.
Augusta, July 28.18E5. j v 29
NEOBO CLOTHS AND BLANKETS.
respectfully invit s the atten
tion ofP an.ere to h s largo attek jf NLGKO CLOTtiS
and Whit and Grey NKJRo bLANAkib, which he will
self at very Ijw prices. auS-dtwAw
LAND WAHBANTd WANTiD
THK highest market pi ioe will be paid for bounty Lard
WAR dANTS by
au9-df*w2 JAOKBON3, MILLER A VI RDERY.
PLEASE BEAD THIS.
THE subscriber oiler 3 fer sale his FLANTATION, four
miles a. k irorn Raysviile, n Columbia county, co -
tain*ng 00 acres. The growing crop will sptak fur the
fertility of the land. On ;he premise-, i a comfortable
Dwelling nous.', with six arge roems; also, a argeGin
House and Bcit w, a two sior Barn, with machinery for
cleaning grain, and a Barn w th Hi r«w Cu ters, Ac , and
; pacioub dueiis and culls, Negro Houses, mostly framed,
with stone auu br.c* chimneys. All of which a:e in good
condition.
Corn, .odder, Mules, Wagorr, Farming In i lerrea s,
Cattle, blieep, Hcgs, Ac., can bo bought with the premises.
For further information apply to the subscriber at bis resi
dence, near Thomson, G. R. R. Persons wishing to loos
at tuw prtm.au, v*.L nud Mr. A. Fuiien there, who will
take pleasure in them.
Also, a BUT with a two s.ory Dwelling HOUSE upon it
iu the village es Thomson, occupied at present by Mrs.
E. B. Barnett.
Ters. ns wishing to avail themselves of the advantages
ol Mr. C. 0. Richards’ English and Classi.nl TchoJ, will
do weil \ erhaps to apply early for this , loperty.
SiUl*Vii n. G. bTEED.
NOTICE TO TEACHSHS
THK Commit iunerso' the Waynesboro* Academy will
hold an Election on the seccnd Tuesday of Septem
ber next, lor Rb-CTOR of bald Academy for the ensuing
year.
information, respecting terms, Ac , will be given by
the undersigned, and to whom all applications can be ao
dressed. W M. L. biUkU t-b, fce.’y.
Waynesboro*, July GO, 1555. au'd-twld
WAYNESBORO’ HOTEL FOB SALE.
'pHK undersign d. wishing to retire irom the bubines
A of Ho.el keeping, oilers lor sale his we 1 know n eatub
iishment in the town of \\ a> uejbo.o’, Burke com ty. Per
uo s wishing to engage in this business, would do well to
call and examine the premises. If not sold privately, will
be otle cd at putlic outciy on the Urst Tuesday in oOTu-
HER. Alto, 1 oiler a first rate Man COOK for sale, about
33 or 84 years of age. The terms can be made easy.
au4 w2m JOHN ROGERS.
NOTICE,
A GOOD WEAVER and SPINNER WANTED, to take
charge of Weave Room and tpnuieg Ko.m. No
, eison need apply unless of good moral character, and
the fcfcgesof * ach applicant must be sluted with the refe
rences. Addrus tie Chronicle A £eutiuel office.
au 5-wßm
ADM IN IbTHA i Oll’S BA LK.—Will be sold, on Die
first Tuesday in OOi'OBE* next, before ti e Court
House door iu kloe. t county, agreeably to au irder cf the
Court ot Ordinary of sai county, one tract ot Lai d con
tainirg F.ve Hundred and Twenty five Acres, more or
lessen Vann’s creek, adjoining muds of Jo eph Rucker,
Peter Alexander, Wi.iiam B. White, and others, iu Albeit
county, bo das the property of the estate oi Jos. ph Dlaci.-
we I, dr., deceased. Terms will be made known on the
cay of sale. JAd. J. ULACkVVIiXL, Adm’r.
August 15, ____
POSTPONED
GU AUDI AN’S HALK—WiII be sold, on the first
Tuea ay in SEPTEMBER next.beforetheCourt-houße
do«r in Elbert ocunty, tgre.ab y to an orJer of the Oourt
o* Ordinary of said county, oce Ne*:ro lloy ny ti e name of
Aaron. Sold as >he property belongiug to George T. and
W ley L. Ualla way, miners. Terms ill b. m *de known
cn the day o; sale. BUD 0. W ALL, Guardian.
August lb, 1655.
GROKUI A, OULKTHOIIPK COUNTY.—COURT
OP ORDINARY, AUGUST TERM, 1655.
Where* , John W ynne, j the Guareß.n of the per. ons
and property ol Fie erick Thomas and Luoy J. W. Hud
son, minor, of Wm G. Hudson deceased represents to
thL Ocurt • hat he has fuily di.chirge the duties imposed
onhimasGua ui n afor said:
It so < red, That al-pet eons inte*e*ted > how cause,
.f any they have, at the next October Term of this Oourt
why such letters d'smibsory should nt b granted. And
it is >ur her ordered. That a copy«. f this rule be published
in the Or ronicle Ati nt nel iorty days previous to ua.u
0c.0b.-r Term.
A trui extiactfiom t 1 e minutes of the C.u-1 of On iua
ry, held August Term, 16C5.
A 'gust 10, £55. HENRY HIM TA'N, Ordicary,
UkUrtOIA, OULhTIiUUPK bOtAI'V.—O jURT
OF ORDINARY, AUtiUSI TERM, 1655.
whereas, J hu Wynne as the administrator de lonia
non on the estate ol Frederick Hudson. deceased, has re
presented to ill.s Oourt that t e has fuily s tt ed up said
estate, and having prayed letters cf dismission (tom the
san :
It is ordered, therefore, That all persons inte ested,
t-h .w cause, at the next March Term of this hourt, if auj
they have, why ..aid utters should not bo grunted. And
it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be pub
lished in trie Chronicle A Sentinel for fix months n u xt pre
ceding sa d Mar. h Term.
A true extract from the minutes of the Oourt of Ordina
ry, held August Term, 1655.
..ugust 10,1855. Hi NF Y BRITAIN, Ordinary.
T\\ O MOATUH after date application will be maut
to the Oourt of Ordinary of T..liaferro county or
leave to fell a portion of tneßeal Estate ol John Phillips,
late of said county, deoeu cd.
August f, 1-55. W. T. PHILLIPS, Adro’r.
SIXTY DA ¥8 afterdate application will be made u
the Oourt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for leave
to sell the Real Ebtate bel ngine ;o the es.ate oi Robert
Howard, late of said county, deceased.
August 1", 1655. WM. A. HOWARD, Adm’r.
NOTICK. —All person*, indebted to the estate of Ali e
Ann A'len, late of Columbia county, deceased, arc
requested to make immediate payment; and those ha v np
claims against the same are hereby notified to present
them within the time prescribed by law.
August 1 5, 1855. JOHN LAMKIN,Ex’r.
r MONTHS after dateappli ation will be made
X to he Court of Ordinary cl C lumbia county, for
leave t - se 1 tre Real Estate of Alice Ann Allen, late of
said county, d ceased. JOHN LAMPIN, L x’r.
August 15,1855.
TWO MOBTIIH after date appliiatiou will be m de
to the Oourt orOidmary of Lurke county for leave
to sell ti e Land and Negroes belonging tj the estate of
Robert Robins, lute of said coun y, d*censed.
August 14,1855. W. ti. AL» XANDER, Adm’r.
'TWO MOXTIIB af.er dat , application wi.l be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jtff .rs >n c uuiy, for have
to 8211 the Land belonging to the Euta c o llil’ory Perdue,
deceased, BENJAMIN R. PERDUE, Adm’r.
August 11,1855.
TWO MONTIIB af.er elite appl cstirn will be made
to the Couil of Ordinary f Oglethorpe county for
leave to lell tee whole or pat t of the Land and Negroes b-.-
longh g to the estate of Robert B Smith, laie - f .aid coun
ty, de eased. tiATILDA A. SMITH, Auta’x.
August 12,1855.
rISLEY’S COMPOOKD EXTRACT OF BUCHO
18 a combination of the most efficient remedies known
to the Medical Faculty, for the relief and cure of those
numerous complaints of the Urinary Organs, consequent
upon inllamatiou or ulceration of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Uiethra. It is prepared by an experienced chemist
according to a formula approved by the Medical Faculty,
and is worthy the confidence of all who may be sutiering
from Pain and Weakness in the small of the Back, Stop
page and Pain in voiding Urine, Diabetes, or Excess ol
Urine, Strangury, Gravel,Gleet, Leucorrncea, Ac.
KltiLEY’ti BUOIiU is a reliable and standard popular
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Organs , designed to
ditplace the h.gh priced and irresponsible nostrums which
are forced upon the notice and credulity of sufferers, it
is put up in large bottles, and sold at $1 by druggets ami
country merchants generally, and at wholesale by 11AV1-
LAND, KItiLEY A 00., Augusta ; HAVILAND, HAND A
00., Oh rleston; and by HAVILAND, HARRAL A Klti-
LEY, New-York. dl4-dtw*wlv
NKW 11UOK6.—Memoirs of the Life of Anne Pol.-yu,
Queen of Henry VUI; by Mies Benger—sl.S6. Me
moirs of the Administ'at.ona of Washington and John
Adam u , ed ted from the papers of Oliver Wolcott, fcecreta
ry of the Treasury; 2 vela.—ss. Hit rica Sketches of
tita esmen who flourished in the lme of Get rge Hi, to
nether with ; emarks oa the Fienrli Revolution ; by Lord
Brougham, F. A. ti , 2 yo b. Moral: |j with Je u-i
—a senes of Dev~t oml Ree lings f( r the Clcstt and tte
Family, care u ly prepared fron no tea of sermons preached
by the late Rev. Wm. Jay—#l.2s. Practical heruj ns de
tlgDvd for vacant Congregatiois anl Families—7sc.
Narrative of a Journey Round the Dead Pea and in the
Bible Lands in 1809 ano ’sl, including an ac ount of the
Discover.es of the eitta of titdem an i iiomorrah; by F.
De au;cy,2vols.—s2.so. An inqui y into the Scriptu
ral Views or tilavery; by Albert Barnes. feerre’s Equa
tion o Payments, In Iciest and ether tables. Just re
ceived and for sale by [aolftj M. G. MtKINNE.
NEW UDOM< —Hose Mikon: A Romance.
Heart on hir lips, a: d .oul within her eyes;
Soft as her ;1 n. e, and sunny *3 her skies.
The Hose of the Ptrsona&e: An Idyllcfour own Times,
translated from the German of Robert Gig eke. Just re
ceveiby [auJs] M.G. McKINNE.
UM. DUDLEY 1 *8 BRPQ&TB OF UKCIHIUNH
• made by the Judges of the Superior Courts of Law
Hud Cha: eery of the State of Georg.a. For sale t-y
aul6 THOb.RIQ d Aliuri k SON.
NOTICE.
npUK UNDKlltelUff ED have associated with them In
JL the READY MADE CLOTHING ROSIN Ettß, Mr. 0.
B. DA Y and W. B. WISE, and will continue the same un
der the name of J. M NEWBY A CO.
August Ist, 1855. [aug3] HORA k NEWBY.
NEW llOOKH.—Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett
and his Ti-res, by a Journalist. “I care f rno Man’s
Friendship or Eaernhy—lf I cannot stand on my own
merits le. me fall. I ' —P/iee SI.2U. W.se Saws; or Sam
Slick in search of a Wife, by the author of “Bara Hick,”
the Clock Maker. Old Judge, c., price 75.-. in cloth; pa.
per 50c. A new supply of the fol owing rtceived j
'lhe History of the Crusade*, 8 vHs. cloth, $1.7?. My
Consu ship, 2 vols., $1.5). K«.t3 Aylesford, $1.25. The
Mud Cabio, fl. Achievements of the Kotgnta cf Malts,
2 veil, ia one, price si. Way Down East; or Portraitures
of Yankee Life, by Jaok Downing, $1.25. Horse Shoe
Robinson: ala’.oof the Tor* / sceudaney, by John P.
Kennedy, pric $1.50. Fifty Y art in both Hemispheres;
ov of Lhe Life r.f a former Merchant, price
$1 .25. Hermann a; d Dorothea, from the German of
Goe>he, sl. The Conscript: a Tale of the Fmpire, by
Dumas, sl. Aguhaßeaufo t; or Famiy Pride, by he
author of “ Pique,” 75c. For sale r y
augll M. G MoSINNE.
BOOKB.— Memo rs -fJamei Gordo Bennett and his
T mes; by a Journalist, rih - portrait.
“If I cannot s And or- m/ own meri'i let me'til.”
V. Ist Paw, or Ham Slick in exreh of a Wis ; by the au
thor of. am Slick the .ItCk-M >ker, Ac.
“The proper siuiy of mankind is m-nV—Pop4.
For sale by faullj GKO. A. OATES A ifJfatO.
labD wake*Nrs.
THE hit heat market price piid for Bounty I.an i WAR
RANTS by F. C. BARBE
aull-swlw Exchange a h ngton ttreet.
PINE LAND FOB BALE.
rAA ACIiEb of PINE LAND with ! n five miles of Au-
OUU gusta, will be sold in lota of flfiy acres, or more,
as may suit purchasers. Terms liberal.
jeß-d2ra PETER V BQDCLAIR.
LUMBER,
THE undersigned is pre ared de’iv- r any quantity
cf i-team «awed LUMBER acd Plaster! g LATHS at
the Fouth Caro ina Bai’road Depot, at short notice, and
wsuld be thankful for public pa rjnage. All orde 6 left
w thS. C. Greoviil; k Co., w 11 b»- promptly att nd r| t O .
KT7TIIERFORD OAKMAN.
BlaC'-ville, B. C , August 8, 850. aus
NOTICE.
THE undersigned, having ntired from the firm o
OLAYTON A « GNON, begs to return his an cere
thanks to his friends for their liberal lat on: g ; and takes
tills opportunity to inform them that he intends con tincir g
the CLOTHING BCBINEBB ou his own a count in this
ci y and wi.l leave for New York in a few days for the
nurpose of getting up his stock. Due notice wi: be given
ol his location, Ac A ‘^
Augusta, .'4th July. 1556. jy2»-dtol
I M'S HAIU AND CEMENT—ISO OL>. fresb
Thomaaton LIME;
100 bbis. Hoffman's Rosendale OEM. M
80<>0 lbs. Plastering HAIR. Just rece ved 1 y
ap22-dswtf EB!EBA RICHMOND.
LISE* 6HEETINGB.
WILLIAM eh EAR has rtceivd this day from New
York, superior 12 4 L NEN BHEEIINC 8, which he
will sell at very 1 <w prices. aulG-dtw Aw
G1 ENT S FIRE Dll VII CLOTH <*A IT LHE—bhop
$ worn—for two dollars. CLARKE k ROYAL.
augß
GENTLEMENS’ HATS.
RECEIVED by last steamer, several varieties of FDR
HATB, for Gentlem-ns’ wear, among which is
French Fel:, various co ors;
Boft kur, do. do.;
Boft Black I or, do.;
Black do. stiff Brim; to which the attention of
purchasers ia invited at WM. N NICLOLB,
augß.tf opposite tae Bank oM u^u-U.
POUTER.—Another supply JusTr^ceivedby
I au 8 D. B. PLUMBjACO l _
KDTCTwAI. V.
PORT WINE, and old COGNAC BKAN OF, for mell
Ci auX rpo,t "' D. B- PLUMB * CO.
pKACH BBAAUY-forstUe * WCHMO;J!> .
( iONGRfcBS WA TF jT" Dl,e^ | t'di't, ifrugKl t.
eeivedbv U e ‘l
1
irlT !
BkTwHHM —Tooth, Hair and Nail BRUSHES, man
„rJ-tur-d eapressly for toll market, for salary
HAVILAND, RIBLKT ft CO. .
VwHALOM’S HAIR DTE AND INVIGORATOR—Ia re"
y commented very highly a* the beat, article* ;*ed.
liw TRIOOPHEROUS, AATHAlaON.ftc’to U haTat
J,l» W. H. ft J. TURIN’S.
IKITII SOAP.—Johnion-a celebrated Tooth Soap,
I the best dentriflee now in use. Sold by
itlH HAVILAND, UftLEV ft QQ,
MISCELLANEOUS^
X'OKT OAO--BS ACIPKMY lOTTEaY !
By authority ttfthe Mate vj Georgia.
GBAKDBCU dK "OK BEPTB'JiEK.
CLASS*, to he drawn S'pt. Ft/, 1 ft', in <h City tjAt
lanta, Georgia, ah •:i /‘rlz‘H amounting to
#SO 01.(1!
WilUiediitriMit.d i-oitdiug u>tt »'r.Howin. Matin' cent
Schema! And remeabef every g ring ! 1 d v~ 'i at
each drawing,am! pall when clue red’
1 prize of: * .w™
i « .’> ■on
1•• - »
} « J.UOO
i >.««
1«. 1110
b “ ii!ood MW
10 •• 4H ‘OO
in “ i6J *■•' 0
12 •• 120 1410
20 “ 10J V' 0
408 Pr a ‘8 b all amounting to $50,000
ONLY TIN l HOG .Al» HdßiiilS.
Ticket! IS ; Helves*!; Quartan $2.
s*'-U I on all ! IventHi.k.at par. All oommunl.
cations strictly co std ntU>.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
aull .» !q * . O t-
HAVANA FLAN L Ji'iLUY.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY (
l-fly Author Ay oj the Statu of Utorqia.\
MA' o>. iibOUUIA.
SSO 1)00 !
CLASS D ,
Wl’l be distributed acc rling ti the so lowi-g *r*od and
nnprecedente l Scheme, in pumi-, at Co .'.cert llai‘ M c >ll
Ga , under the sworn mpen t u .. Lee of v el. Geer e if 5
Logan and Jas. A. Nisblt, i q
GRAND SCHEME FOR SEITTFMBE 2d, 1805.
Capitals—lpr aj oi * ,'KM)
1 * 4 0, 00
1 M ,000
5 “ 4o J 1, 00
10 “ 400
10 “ 160
13 “ m
60 “ 60
90 44 100
if 6 44 25
23 Approximaitcu i rises 860
4CB Pr «*i amcun i ig » 50,000
ONLY 11-N TllO r . SANDNUMBE S.
Everv Prise is drawn at each drawi g mu' p H when
due in full without any dt un ion, erd r ttrictl- confl
denti&l. Drawings ant to or. eo;. ttg tered lo.teis at
uiy risk. Bills on all solve’ll> u.“air.tr.
Whole Tickets 48; Halve.! 4 Q rtersf2.
Address JiAMEo F. WINTER,
aul2 ftlai - ger, Mac n, Ga.
DANA & WAS. BUBN,
(SUCOKSSO 8 TO)
WASIIBURN, WILDER & CO.,
FACTOR S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS^
all, Ga.
Joskpu Washburn, Pjtccial i ,-has. O. T’ana, (General
John R. Wildku Partners J ii. It. WASbuuaN, ( Parin'*
WILL continue the above busineesat 114 Bf*y fttreet.
t list of the i xebange
Orde s for Bagging, Ho e, and other s.ppliei filled
prompfy -1 In* e t aa * rric a j bl Gcu
GIKIN .i HliiL 11/.CHINK \VOLL.G-.
r pHh r.uba.riberß, having a s aedthm ev s tj-
A gether fur 'he uatuaotio of bust* e; > i th ii
itandofil ck A Duvall, are now p epKring to fill t»l -
den for n«*w Maohiner ,or repairing old, that t y ,/
be iavored wiih.
We buila ail kinds o'Gotten and v 00l MACHINERY
including r-chley’n l'a nt Wu"L PIG;. Lh, C» . ..L\J
cut or casl OHA i G larg
Wa**h' is, Hlrruj b ;.n i Lovers f -<r hpu.ng pram b A’
GRIST A D i'AW MILL W ORT h e> iih n a -.c, v. d
despatch. We Will g aranice our w r_ to c mpare with
auy done in the couutr .
Orders directed to us, a 1 Richmond Fa t ry P 0., > to
our Agents, Boms A drown, at A; gas a, w U m-jet with
prompt attention. it. B. Ii i'W,
G. W. Di YaLL.
To our Wool Customers, we f'an Bty mr Cards are x
fine order, and thos ; rho want j'ood Rolls mu l tea.* r u
their Wool, o leave ii w th our Wool m, O. A. i.
Ii ms, Augusta. [jy‘22-w."mj G .LI, Ac: \V.
NASHVILLE F MA R A.'AIE X.
’ rHK eext Acadeadc yr»r M cornua rice fioi>tember
A Bd. This Institution i t a3 enjoyed thir y-n.ne ytars
of uninterrupted pr np ri'y.
In regard to health, ic i believed to hav * no eq al in
the United Slates i.hole*a, Ch I s an 1 Fever, 'ly .hoid
and Scarlet Frve , and h milar lainl disease , Lave r o* »r
occurred here. But three deaths ol Loirde.s iu th rty
nice yar .
In regard to m-iternal influence, claims cq al.t ’ with
the best .ted private Lirri o , in all that r. ate 3 to
persooa. babitfl, m rulaud meutal cul u c
Ei ploys, a .'mo t txclus vely, fin he-n Tea h rs. No
Southern parent, who eivc* t.iis n tituti n i pi r o-al
examination will, we thin . find a r u oaforg ing . her
North. 1 t\ V 1.l TT.
INDIAN SPRINGS L a XL.
R iIEJ vF 10 iRD.
IJKR Month $ 0 00
I 41 Week t' 00
44 Day '• id)
‘ 4 Me*! fO
Ol ildren and -*iv .ms l;ai plica.
Horee per mu th 2.- 01
44 ,4 WOw*
44 44 day XOl
VARNER t ON, : , l ropri t is.
Indian Springs, O ’., Avg «tl, 8 f> >*:t
LfcT,
ON the 19th Ut, between 'Union and Be ; a a
GRKBN Tatii'K, mnrkul *miy K. !L-r. IJ
Ary ir. forma io of the iu wdlbegrt tli e 1 t-* by
Net-raaka «a. Juyßj,lSs. KM LYF. Biiß Y.
au w^i*
OR. UhBUAUD, Homes
and Acoocch r,
siocal s.rvicvs to t o ci is ru of Argus a id v u; I;,
and can b . found at his otll iu ou-*icln t -Br,v - ,u
iffice of Mr. T. B. sUtc f, t all hours, eveept w »• ur
fessiona'ly engaged. Hours .o aco par ents ai, he olii.ty,
irttii 9to ll o'clock A M , n hum 3t05 P. M
Dr G. has permits<un to ic er io Dr. J. chi v, a
vacnah; Dr. 0 Hericg, l»r. A i ip,»e, PUi.u cp' ;
Mes ra. G. A .8:* Iy. *. ugusta. j d •
OKi:«*AiM«4i%AfTN'
8,600 soils HOP .cVic j bran ’ ,iu store an 1 arriving
6,"U »l l s tvo and three \ly'iW RE ;
41,000 lbs oboioe Ten to tc AC ..Si' i ;
10,000 lbs 44 44 44 HA"*;
10,000ibB *• 44 44 S t U i»' ! t
7.0 . usheh choi.c Ttnncsseu CD.. , auitat le o •
Bread ;
61 Poses ToB ‘ CCD, g dto prime :
l,foo l\ uu Is F o *1 r A : HE 8
7 IL;nelB pure :rdOr, 4 \u ra e !,‘*
TO bbls. Bee fiedWHl‘l
be sold ou acu. miuuda it g t.rms, by
J. A. AN L
Gentra Commi.-aii'U and I’r u c •i»rcb rt .,i.
)y95-2 i H!• t
W;LCH U 1R S'PIT Li 6* L&W3.
PATENT GR UNI>.
HAVIMS purchased from M**. Wai finuthw 11 hit
patent r gill so gill ding Ci-c.o.'iar a- ; o h r
f r which we have paid him .. ijurg aim • n w t the
sc-le ; ropri - . torn ot th a i ;i : .< ts.We ..Ire - il n ■ t r or*
giving mloima iuU of-iutri i Hen mu
Th.s is the only Mach i.e tvri.v .tu th . i . ~t
> o Paw per-e ty v-u in t..i; tea i.. y silttqu >
rett —nil not heat w ile ru u fj—w .11,;. me y ;
lumber—and ktpan e e • uyer th . y thtr u,* ViJ
ma le—and aie o. i b o to become untv
Ail oat 8 .\ss r:. - ir* • x quail ycl
Mee., imported ex re s > :ur our <wu t sc, at mu h l tie*
cos: than pe* »r«lly u-e’i. r a« s
We respectfully inform , *'i nano her.
that no caw will be i
is of superi-jr s.eai au 1 wor .in tn> .i >: te'e t ■ w .bo
found more even and iui »r tiau u aw; u
lOrde s receive 'by CAUMIUii -L V r -: A «u t„,
Ga. liyt4j Wa IU G . KF •.*, .
KiN-JEVIIL-J X OTiL AIID ££UB«Ai>
I I T is with pie sun- we ac-.uowle l e be • out iib r t
X patron -ge bistt.we i upia t i l~m run t
in cpe>aticn ; and at e ;,:imo ti«ue to c e :ii tt uc *
aiau, like tavciß fr mill tr« ci g - m
T'hfs Hotel is at the juucthn r>; t :j Wilui'ngt .n A a
(heater, and tou h Caro in L; i cads, i r ain ') n .
ntrs and cupper at ,vl t c-a re . y i. t air vai m . 1110
c»r,. This houae i» rev, built hin the pa.-t « ~A s , n
the modern pl.n of Got la, aeil oiraug , in , d
entire uitb Lew furniture—lo'gi'g r trs u , ;li .
none. The public may rely cpin li .(.i r t Kbi
ruent accomuicdaiioi smt only iq 4 'i; ii 'h/u a
on thj line • f Rniiioa fa in ti.ii c untrv, but w:i a so »on
pare favuabiy with the best Hotels r. ou' cit -n.
VVW. E. WsintLO "t.bup't.
Kitguville, 8. C., July 81, itss. H g 3 8w
CHEA CLOT. ILG
C' AI E and examine the remaining portion of my a'.ock
>if Hi aiy-it-a :e i umm;i CLOTri 'N iv. h r I in w
(fferirg at greatly r auc.d rat in -ke r cm f r ■ r» w
sappy of ball aid Wint rGo d vouf’d r.id Ucya*
Globing and cheap 01 thin j' ervmta A1 o BIN!
DRAWEivB, »' ANuKKItOIIIW 8. <i O . EB, sc., < n»; at*
ou liana at tt.e oldstEu-i o Glajttu Bimou, .her
Augusta Hold lang] J. .: O . i
HAYDEN A KENT!FLY,
HCl> 11, BIGN AND DEOOKATiV PAINI
GrainimsjMMbiingand i aper II ngit.gdi i e in the
best sty e. Ah orders promptly attend.d to opposite Urn
Po.-d. Office, Au Bitl,Q>,
STEAM CARD FACTORY,
CORNER EOTAW-HT* EEL’ AND OAttPEM i EB ALLE.’
BE'fWaKN I'LATT AND LOMBARD STUELTH,
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE subscriber is coret-.n v m-mesa lu; inr, above,
all kinda of OARDB h'OH ANi) Vt'OOl LFN
MACHINERY, of the best qua!>ly and at low nrl;e
Also on hand for sale, Bhu tie*, Keo-N, Pl.-k r - Piyer?
Tacks, Eraery, Wash-, r , Wrencot-s Beh, Lu-o
aud Roller Leatlier , Roller Clo h, Ootnb Pi- (j -. iog
Combs, Boiling lions, Rua.-.i Ib.n t n ,0 r.'-s s . { H • w ;t rp
Fdling, Ft etc e-- und bpejder 5 üb' i.« Dres er li i. a% %
Bweepirg, Harness ardß .lie;, pfnjh a, Co lon nd W r el
llarn>Bg, Po!a o FtaiCh, Guo, 11 rnt:ia Twice,
Ac.
The sul sc iber aDo man'da turei BE! TB to r from
Ito 20 inche wi e, com ne l u<l -a d, or r vote , f c,r
driving all U'ndi of ach nury, auu «Lo > ievat r bi'ilAft'J
for Grisi. Mi.la
Also, Manufacturers oi beat q r Illy 0:x f eat *r FIRE
HoßK,copper r v i, f/ i' ' if.]
Ac., warrant' du! best quality, and Os' i„y aas from l o 1
inches diam ter.
&ZT~ J H. If. is also Agerp f r th * e » eof Church, lac*
tory, 8t :amboa’and ther RELLB o sip ror ton - and
finish, fr m 2U to 15,0 u • lbs. JuiiN iL UA K.ELL.
J>6lm
BEFBIGLBAIOKS, 10X CH 818, AMD WAli ft
COOLERS.
E. W. MACDONALD,
Bullitt street, B>u . c :!h, A- n'uoky.
MACDOVdIdIH GA* Van l \ > IRON R‘ FR T
RATOR, with a’l the m - 'e-n iraprovem'nti— ac*
knowledge!, as a Farni y i.ef. -g- r b/r, t-. be um-qm d,
aod to be the best aun ohea • artic.l , i-nd th n- ; t ,n
--venient,'or ogling "n lpr serving M»; i , !k, .u. s,
WI », A bst agree td
di.»t rgui heo &cier<t,flt; mer-, anti th fir»‘ pr.j i m a.
every Fair where it has b-f-u •*- i i c d »•« -r .* or , •
sale or retail This Re f riterator is uo e.,< rlmtn 1 ,, as
hur dreds wi 1 testity.
Persons ties'rous tocxanioetheßefnger tor, wi • leaso
cal! at he store of J A. aNB Y,
_j>6 __ _H dk i> r.
DR. GREEN.
HAVE YOU heard of Dr. GREEN,oI Phi a e-hi,. ?
If not, sutler m to •mlighten yon r*--n ■. 1 ed • ,-i.r
3taading. He is the inventor of th- 0.-sr o ,p r j ,
ever compounded, known as DO • DK (in- auo-
MATICHaP! fortbecurso. Dywpops'a, i**- 11 a.d. *r
vous derangements of the htorn gei erally
“ Dr. Green’s Aromatic 8a > ” h. t h;*<i .nc , .ra- bi
nary success in the Northern aruJ Em* / d‘H s j ■ i
induce him to establish an Agency in th. d>. th, t
appointed M e«wr*. W. H. AJ. TURPIN, of this c y mu
eral Ageota for this Wt-tie.
We have received a limited i upnlv of the abo-e ARO
MATIC CAP, and wl'd be plea ei to tar. w tLo- .u .. ci
of this celebrated Cordial.
ja!4 WM. 11. A J. rURPiN.
TO BEHI’i
ONKDW:LLT>7On x»iD-.v .’udtf -I i • n i r
street, IVo don le Tn.airtu D »VE L’N ’• Vr y
in rear, on Ell s-stree . Aqaeof i•* m 1e u -
ptrtoftbe ow , Bi
. Ul:rag. with a i-OGdE .• , . -. m N a . t i,i k r'
Public iiuu.e, wi U tbe i d iar l
The above will be rented In wh ’.e or am i p r - Kn*
qnlreofJAb. ADAM ?or dwi l. . hU 4
WANTED,
r VO BKNT a HOUSE with g.»>- ffifehen • vi .oui- n- t
A hydrant, s. iUib'e for a siu.il fan i j.p'y t ■
anl dlw
HAHPKiilj' 'MA HA’S I% I FOit AU«. bT,
trimmed. Also, Wo. 9 Harp rs* Stoiy B oks fv
sale by [au2j K1 ~iA. L . *
JAM’S ii. BA LIE, -M««' t D-m of atlie A
Lambert) clrcct L-P r.sr o all kir di * f CAJtl' T*
Moor OILCIO'iiD-.A. , I, K . (x OD ,
CUrVaiN Mat. RIaI 8 and KJAI.-lAGJ.Ao., 3i K.ng
C QrtJ t « t< wo r -ptV at-ea- 1 8-• jyll 8k«
s Wi HAKKKK, U. I>.. RrSD.I.T IJSKIIiT.
KOOMm one (100. übo e Clari c A Co T, Jewelry clJIc.
opim-lleO.'-ryii Rulrcai i diro, A s- Gi.
The llonii ■ uo-1 Gur.i, l o If, art fug- -am yb.
mod at tbo office. Price:;». fj m riy r i h«e tab
li.lltd » DeoUl De-ot in Auvu U, wb r, D a ist r _y
and every arti::e u.ed In K pro/easi.u at the ORe toa u
price*. J »n 2
L*Sfl FO2 SALS
04 7 ACBKb, more or 1»5«-1S5 rah the woo*—
Z±f .bout Ihy wmUeirf—m ti, it»,. lij P , ....
of o.H. v. .rreo. 11. It. Ojme ia*. A , t... . r . n ' a \, Uer
There it »o etceil: nt I'we irjg :,n i eccl Sit u4 I
oulldicg.n the place* Also, ttver.i in u . ~I C
lent w.ter; Mil f•» healtb, the a tuiti n , .nuot b anr
paased,. The pht .-e w: I be told low if ar p -i for stosu.
P.r terns, *c ,»p, ly to ft.J tilLLfc , r
. J> l6 lt u- pi . aiNtt.
HAUL-, DVKts.—Oari -.odoro’s, Phaiou *. iiailonFe,
Gilman’s, li.tche'. or > s .□ i u,au’s n qc»„tui;. to
suit customers. APOt iKGARUCA HAL'
ie<B under no ..u'/UHt. Hr.(el.
ltd* [.OH AJtU UfttiD —itdjoUO ins. choice Teanersea
»JJ BACON;
60 bbis. choice Baltimore IA I’D;
3000 lbs. choice family LARIi, io tin cans,
for sate by Jap'ft) _ B-Tta ft RICHMOND
O, lit till rtsfr oh Thomastun LM , for rale bv
OUU jylli (14.2* K,T 8 A RICHMOND.
C 1 thAROI. —6o casts pure Claret WlNtC.for sa'e by
J mjis KOLB ft PANNING,