Newspaper Page Text
(Ltinmiclt iv Sentinel
\J
Kl R4«T»fc* \ INTELLIGENCE.
r> IMF i:xo
The mails by the steamer K wu, which i*ft liavTf |
«>ij Tu»*M«y, th<*'i'id U't t .‘hand
Gbf at Hritaii- The another? of the British
Cabinet bo*l *b<ir annual dinner. at Greenwich, on l
’t»* IJth »f Joly ".ad ir wu thence inferred tha j
P%rlifc:o**iif would he prorogued in the course of tk I
following week. Tt •. Hoobe of Common* '
•o be »•* ve to a*i o ..♦(* On the E*h, it aifopud I
- uhi .i*. and r? je*?vd nearly aw many I? v
thought i»ro»>ab*‘ IL,‘ •! *M»**i*»f., would l ••Urr *! !
on the Jt»th. ft is Laid that the ceremony of pro
rogation will be pv'.Vonned by ooimu: ~;on. J
Th»* London hU’dard's from Al
dc»n»bott gl\ ft* the lonowiiiß .
“SeriotM disiurbanee* have taken place, on thi
night* ot the 17to and i Bth, between the German
troop* and the li*t regiment, diaturbancei* wl»krb,
we regret to nay. have had fata! remit*. The cause
ofth* quan-id ir at pree--nt unknown . hut, for some
rttiH tt ere has !>een an alarming rotate of excitement
in the tump. The solde-rn of the list rushed into
their barra* k* and seized their bayonets . the Gtr
man troop*? were anneO with thefr n&\trv , and the
tvsult, I ie«m, baa been the? death ot two German
•»• Hdien,io4 *he wounding ot -eve ml men on both
•idee General Cromhie, the brigadier on duty, ac- |
eoinpanied hy bin adjniant gewral, soon appeared
upon the ground An irtooeat. will l»e held to a*ce-r
--*m the chuim* of tb» deplorable occurrence. "
The Cubed Service G -zetto uuouucm that ih•;
paralysu by which l»rd Ifnrdinge Las been attack
ed iiince Li* fall in the Qnceu's /i»Joon, affect*
bu body He in consequently ftiovwt belples-. «ud
b*s lout the use of h» right arm He enjoys, never
tieieM, hiH full mental powers, aud it* cheerful, not
withstanding hie malady
From tkt Ixmdvn Time*, July Ilf.
The < rnlrnl American t|ue«ilioM.
V\ e cannot but feel that the justice of the British
construction has been acquiesced in by the Govern
ment u the United States, when we learn what are
the propositions which Mr Daliaaiti.it is said, em
powered to make. j|r* will, if we are correctly in
tonned. projK*** the establishment of San Juan as a
tree p*rrt. under Nicaraguan sovereignty, reserving
to the Republic of Curia Hica ihe right of the rivi r
»au Ju&n. a* may be necessary ; the Mosquito In
dians to be concentrated in a definite territory,
which shall leave clear the mouth of the river Sui
Juan and the town ; nut their rights to be guaran
teed, and an annuity for a term paid to the chiefs ;
the Bay Islands to be ret?tored to the States of Hon
duras. hu» Belize to remain a British poi.iesaion,
with the *«me territorial limits as in 1860.
By this arrangement we merge our aeperate pro
tectorate of the Mosquitoes into what may be called
a general American prolectorate. ana we give
up the Buy Inland-, to which n desultory occupa
tion had given us an uncertain and still question a
ble claim.
On the other hatid, we avoid urging the United
Stab s to Abrogate the treaty of 1860, which would
expo***- this part of the world to many evils, which
the treaty, inconclusive as it rimy appear, has dissi
pated .
We fully establish the neutrality of Central Airier
c a, tmd raise a moral prohibition against, any future
filibustering or annexation. That we !os<- any thing
iimb-rial by such an arm figment no one can believe ;
tmt still the arrangement should be clearly under
-food to be a compr*>mise. in which the country does
not giv*'up its construction of the treaty, but only
makes coni«nsiona corn-spomling to those of th<*
Arm-rican Government in übaudoniug its own ex
tr*-me views
A fifth point in the of Mr. Gallas is that
the (Vntral Arnericnn «tat«*s shall make grants simi
lar to that promised by Honduras respecting any
rictus! or prospective plan for a communication be
: ween the two or cans. If the consent of these re
publics can b«- obtained to such an arrangement, it
will, no doubt, be a gren* advantage to the cause of
ilizatioii, and cause us h*ss to regret the t<»in
<ry did renees which have ended in such a re
volt.
.> kano..— I The ecoatiu consul turn concerning the
i. genev of the Empire has beeu sanctioned and
promulgalt-J in tb«* Moniteur.
In the absence of the Emperor from Paris, most
«»f Imm Ministry having also gone to the Hummer wa
tering place*, there i* little political intelligence
from France.
It ii.y.—Serious disturbances have broken out ut
< • semi, in tin- Papal States, the dearness of provi
sions serving for pretext.
The position of th« Austrian General CrenneviUe
m the Duchy of Parma daily becomes more pain
ful, and it is said that he has several times writ
»**» t» Vienna to solicit his recall. The Emperor
Francis Joseph has addressed an autograph let
ter to lie* Dutches* to justify the conduct of his
i fenerals.
On the 6th of July, a popular demonstration took
place at Naples, with cries of Vive la Constitution!
.went Ir* ali to a ! Several persons were wounded,
and the |*»lice made nuint rous arrest*.
A republican conspiracy has been discovered at
Tarenttim, the city of tin* Two Sicilies where ultra
royalist opinion counts the greatest number of ad
herents. Arrests have been made. It is rumor
ed that the King of Naples thinks of abdicating
in favor of tin Duke of Calabria, if affairs turn
• rut badly. The Duke, who is a son of Christine
of Savoy, would reestablish the Constitution of
I HP*.
The Russian Ambassador at Romo is said lo have
arranged all difficulties with the lloly See, touching
th ■ ’ donation of the Roman Catholic bishops for
Poland.
Spain. -Saragossa, Barcelona, L*grouo and Bil
boa.ntv m insurrection. Order prevails at Madrid.
Tli ) Madrid Gazette of July 14th contains the de
cree pulling Spain undt 1 martial law. It in preceded
by a preamble in which it is urged that recent ex
cesetH had rendered iudespensable the adoption of a
new system and of repressive measures.
Marshal Narvaez, who has recently been exiled
in France, is expected to return to Spain, to take
advantage of Uic present position of affairs.
The Paris Con*titulu>nncl of the 21st ult., says :
“We regret to announce that the direct communi
cation* by telegraph with Madrid arc interrupted.
No news tins reached us later than the 17th. The
advices iecei\ed day before yesterday respecting
the critical situation of Saragossa an- unhappily
confirmed. Intelligence dated Thursday evening
ha* been received ut Bayonne, announcing that all
An agon has pronounced against O’Donnell, and
that Guerrea, at the head ol the gurrhou and the
people, was master ot Saragossa. It t* added that
the Cortes have gone to hold their session in that
city, where 85 members, the great majority of the
assembly, had arrived. This is serioun news. YVe.
trust flint it is exaggerated, at least so fur ns the
unusber of deputies assembled at Saragossa is con
cerned.’’
On the other hand, we road in the Messagcr de
Bnyoune :
In conseouemH) of the events which have just
occurred at Madrid, the Government has by tele
graph arrested in transit it 13 millions ot francs
‘hipped to Buyonuo on the I‘2th. These funds will
ranmtti nt Y’icioria until further orders.”
Tiie- •• 13 millions of francs had been sent to Spain
by the Oedit Mobilier.
Espartero dot s not appear to have quit
ted Madrid Some letters say that lie is under sur
v< illnnce in the house to which he retired after hnv
mg lett the hotel of the presidency of the council.—
Another correspondence pretends that, on the con
trary, he lias shut himself up and refused to take
part in event*. Thin latter correspondence comes
to the Age nee Havas, under date of Madrid, July
• 7th:
“The Government triumphed completely or» the
evening of tin* 16th. General E*partero lias re
mained shut up in his hotel, taking no part In what
occurred. On the itith, th*.- number ot killed ntid
wounded was about 21)0. At the head of the new
affuntainn uto figures the Marquis de Perales, for
merly governor of Madrid. The first measures of the
new Government are conciliatory and moderate.”
The Paris Press© publishes the following des
patches
“Barcelona, July 13th, evening.
“Tranquility is re-established. The militia lmve
been disarmed, and dissolved.
“Jiuiquera has pronounced against the new gov
ernment
HY THE ATLANTIC.
The Mteuiner Atlantic's imiits put ua in possession
••t tin* detail* of foreign news to ult.
In tin* Kuuho of (.'oinmona on tiic ult., Mr. M.
Gibson inquired tram Lord Palmerston whether
her advisers contemplated the early ap
pointment ot*a minister from Kurland to the United
States.
Lord Palmerston replied that it was by no means
an unusual eiicu mat mice that n mission should for
a time be vacant. That very frequently happened
from a variety of causes, but with regard to the par
t iouiar mission to which the question related, her
.Ktyeaty'n Government had come to no decision up
on the subject.
In the House of Ivords, the Eurl of Malmesbury
called the atteuLon of Parliament to the ditlicultv
that bad ari n betweeu the Govt rmneuts of Brazil
and Greet Bntuiu. trom the discourteous conduct
of the British Minister at l’io, on a matter arising
out of the slave trade*, l/ird Malmesbury, in his
speech, particularly insisted on the value ot* retain
ing the friendship of Brazil in the case of a war with
the United States, lie concluded by moving for
pnp< r* connected with the affair. Lord Clarendon
explained the circumstances of the case. The Brit
ish Government have ecu side red it light to support
the Minister at Kio, but the Braxiilwc. Government
was animated by no ill will toward Great Britain.
AtVr remark'* In laird Aberdeen, the papers
were o dered to be printed. Lord Mnlmcsbuiy then
asked Lord Clarendon wh-ther It is true that tin*
Russians an dismantling the fortresses of Ismael
mid Keni . whether nnv oilier fortresses will be built
on the Danube ; nudwovu anew Russian Minister
might be expected to arrive in I<omlon. To th
questions Lord Clarendon rcphetl that there is no
doubt the Russians rue demolishing the fortresses.
they consider they have a light to do previous i.* J
delivering them up to the Turks.
A** regarded the nv" Russian Minister. Count
C'lvpfswich, had received the appoint incut to Lon-
A Minister of Public Instruction is to be appoint
«»i in England, and it is rumored ls>rd John K :.-sel!
wo! r«*ceiv v the edict*
J .nv* Sadlier has been formally BUUiui»utVi to ap
pear iu hia seat in Parliament, on a given day. piv
phTMUu .v io dtviai mg his tt. a’ y .leant.
V-i H-.• * ■ rounds of Min t* cartridge* were sliippt d
from Plymouta tram the Capo of Uikm Hope, on the
'.lst
W*. am D o e, charge*! with having poisoned his
y% .:»• by means of strychnine, at Leeds, has been
found guihty and is >. nteiicc tto In* hanged. The
jury wiiv abstnt forty minutes and coupled their
verdict ! gm.ty with a recommendation to mercy
'c:i ! • of defective intellect. ’’
T.e ambiguous pnsi;ion cf Is>i J Wenslcydale is
to h“ r.iiui; o;at**!y solved by tin* eom'orsion of his
ri»> peerage iui**an here ditary peerage.
It a repot ted in the court cirri*> that the marriage
of Prn.ee fr-u- r.A William will, the Princess
Ko) . • ( Kng .uwf. is fixed foi Seph mber in the
at xt y cur.
France—According to the P.tns corespondent
■t iy*- Norc.oi Brussel*, ti>«* special <\)ii.i»r.-s.'ui c.p
--i uy tin Emperor Napoleon dome ti:. .* ago.
l* examine luto aaeriier dv»u •;»»** ;...v in.. . :—(at.
ditf*\u*rt V t-vti „ t PriLCx ss of ti'Ji.i. o .. .. l.:
husband. Lua u w £*. c: J* u upcu the ! *ii f or
tact question «•! the y . wit;, of Prince Jerom <d;>;
mun i-ge with 3le*s Patferrou, in Am * .ic . . mat |
tar wi.tcii waa referred by t • uperial pi . ,
the person most emc* rn» dto the **nv iv
Td« t»«rdt of tne : uv*s...v,i.;i >. ti- ■ \ 5
oft ••* mania e, yy ’. to fin ~<at oiun.*e ol'X •• :
a I . "*-»• always u-a m ll ed by iht Holy ~e. ?
'• now ccmhiuvU b,' the Im|H*n l (, : s .o.urK-i**n, ; ud
theivtitcqutLo.-. e , i’aat a voting s<ms-lieutenant in t
th<- Krrr.cu ara,v. the Kmudson of iVou .* .ft-M a* *1
sed Mie Putter****!, must be a- a i<* fit j
e* v • • .Ur nf t , X.o.x ,»s ,;v'V’v
T‘* p< ',; ‘ •>*• ’• .1' it- iTobdoo Tlsu* I
*'»>:.* "M- ?■ • V - tii.' -.Nr I, ! -
uj" ' * i "rt . « <li .id rahn in I
.-mntrv sr.l «„ .
«i E- business in t'-, erst dnys v*{ tb* UK»nth !
uiac.itacturrf» a».dd pretty largely f«*r »b« s*h V •
Beaucaire. but * •• -a hav. tH A , V. -• V
At Ly. .- *nd 1/ * ..
wo., a w«*tk. and the was oomph :« d x- 5
ti :d< d
I . ArveMs i.av« «n»l u« BCid in y: i % u> : •- ;
of Fraive. and an opinion «* to r < prxxtuc* arv.
Mia b-* fiina* .1, Everytiur.g aug-rsa iiArvcst >•’-
|*eriv. tout of an average \ ear , prices acoonling-
Iyciaint .Th theihiply' t*» with cdtßcultY".
The Mvtiitr. ur i-onliins a letter address*- bv »Lc '
Emperor ti the Xlmis:* i of Public Work* of. :U,
.-ab>eet of tie recent [. ui.dr.no: .* T.«c E.o *- r*: *
r-j** ne® in.»m an engii«n-!i »H?ii.t of vien :--, t '
■'*’*' ' ' •V. !tl . ... -b- ,TV... t>
*; t.. .-.iit i.inut- in ord, rto i.u vtiii Ifcer.. in . (
of oh dLowt. r., u. barr.w,' of tig oilin'. -1 I
*«. “ •<*' «"• Tin- MunaVr a i ... " ’
technical s:irv.-y t*,< live* * f
•uch <N»i»tnuUoh
Spa:.'in: • sddiUooalnet* -so
L i' a go.nl i»» my lot. renting pv u ulh*~ . '
-• • **a\* tM-**n broaght by tht Ma . li. • / I
mia private latter*. Os the struggle i th. { ., . !
between rV tm.q.s at d the \v,.u t ,! Uamd !
» Wwu beyand what the \ icterious y no**!
1 * Ps.’ icf va #t at NVmt ,'j Guard- ’ 7 !
«i ”Vr ofSOb. d. k • - coheu.** ’*. t > yy Uh
be ob tk.ftcty thr.l * - r. K . v , .»i ,
iL’vt ?ba .. -tgntaU aie c \ A* !
Ba ceioc where tb: ** at feeing groups began |
•4MBWe. t • National Guard ua« '»<*en dtiarmad and
di-**»lvd. and ti.uiquiijty b-i* beer rt-giored Ar
, .. -uih- ;i the of predommating in
tcieiw
'i' at the uj. nrrectiou ir trimnphsnt in Karagos-a
- .. knitted by the French Government journals.
* r
! >5 members of lue CorU*s f or more than a third *»f (
1 tvrhcl*; body, have assembled at Sr-rag«*ost, and j
I wi;i doubtless soon be joined by other deputies The j
fwrites:!,. T»«ris c- respondent of tc- .
tiocalGtirudsoi ftaragosea -*u*d i provinces have ;
I ttmvvd on uioi't* than one occasion that th*-v are i
•xr/d for me thi? g else beside building barricade* |
1 ■ ; •; .*!_ over fa-? in Madtid in
! 1861.? f irutting s.nd vaporing in peace time, and
| them.
One o‘ ti e ini et uoportaxii aud interesting pomte
<x»nnei t*: d with tht bpanhdi maurrection the im
rrtited interference of the Emperor Napoleon on bc
bail'of.the Queen. The Constitutionalannounces
that the Ficuch Government has Lliou_;Lt il advlia
Lie to take m ine mc;i‘>arc-s of [ recoatioa. Oa &*-
turday two fall battalions Mid the staff of the £ hio
1 ri*gitn*-iit of the line, in usj rack > - ni UnciQy, w-t out
|..r li.r.i !.&«•, 1.r... .in;.- i.y fwrcci warcfi.J*. nudtm
fiemday tiie of War ordered several reel
li.<- t.’io ,pp ~a . -b the fratitier. On Uiis *ntj* ct -
Haiit e.iere*|«ndetit of tbe l»ai!y New- WTofe. ou
bafurdav evening. 19th ult:
The important no o- wtieli I oont you the day ho
a U I ■■ ■:..■
ternaue- to 'form an army of oliservetioo 011 the
Si»ar.i-!i frontier, is nov. mailer ol public notoriety.
It will be annouueed officially that, as a ‘'matter of
precautif*n,” the Minister of War has ordered a few
regiments to march towards the Pyrenees. At the
s.-i Tue tinti* it will lie said that report has exaggerated
the number of troops to be concentrated in that
quarter. It may very likely be pretended that
the only object of the demon.-1 ration is to form a
cordon to intercept Spanish Liberals, who, flying
before the victorious arms of O’Donne!!, might
possible se» k refuge in Erancc . I have on many
iiccaeh rtm state*! to you positively that the French
Euiperor entertained a seltlcd purpose to put down
constitutional Government in *Spain. Had it not
bes-n fi.r the war w ith Russia, lie would have in
terfen-d in the Spanish peninsula long ago. The
regiments have scarcely arrived from the Crimea,
before we sec n practical proof that the ruler of
France will not, if he can help it, see any neighbor
ing Siate live under a regime of free discussion
und partiameiifary government. There w a daily
beauty in such life which Is d;.-,.agreeable to him by
contrast.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writes on the dirt—‘ Private letters received from
Madrid by Spaniards and others resident in Paris
prove that there was much more blood shed than i*
admitted by the partisans and the protege* of
O'Donnell. The real number of dead is not known,
and perhaps never will be; but i Lave heard it
roughly estimated, on strength of letters from Mad
rid, ai lbnb, including M>ri:er.i and civilians.*’
The Morning Post’s Pari* correspondent telc
! graphs the following, as the lat«-»t from Spain:—
Bantasd*R, July '2l. —St. Sebastian attempted a
proutmeiamento, but order has been restored. Na
varre and the north* ru provinces are tranquil. It is
-aid that matter* are in a fairway of arrangement
at Surugo-aa. The troops have eutered Legrono
without rc-sistHuce.
The following dated the 17th, is the latent n ws
by letter from Madrid “Madrid is calm. The
military tribunal i« sitting, and h- working with en
ergy. Muskets nml other arms are being collected.
The dbai ie.tiiient of tl*e National Guard proceetls
with activity: 16.000 muskets have already been
collocti d, and although a certain number arc want
ing, tin- aim of tne measure is considered as obtain
ed. It is stated by some that Espartero is hhiJen
iu the British Kmba-.-y. Government ha*; decided
ou acting generously toward him, aud will permit
him to withdraw to any spot be may solicit.’’
Jhe Madrid Gazette ha* published the text of
tia- resignation which the Duke de la Vittoria
had sent to tin? Queen, in addition to his intimation,
viva voce to her Majesty to that effect. It is thus
couched:
“Madam—The shattered state of my health doe*
not permit me to any longer perform the functions
of pr< ident •»f your council of Ministers. Will your
Maje-ty deign to relieve rne of that position, and I
shall be grateful for it as the greatest favor your
majesty cau confer on me May the Almighty
guard during long years the important life of your
Majesty ! I havcjhe honour to be mudain, your
.Majesty’-' most devoted servant,
“Baldomero Espahtero.'
Italt.-—Naples has accorded perfect reciprocity
including the privilege of indirect trade on the same
footing in- the national flag, to the shipping of Sweden
and Norway. Sardinia, Prussia, and the German
Zolivercin. * The English flag remains subject to a
high differential duty on goods if not exported to a
direct port in England.
A new treaty between the two countries has been
for some time m negotiation.
The Frankfort Post Zietung, after noticing some
movements of Austrian troops, and the despatch of
others by forced man-in Milan to the frontiers
of Parma, states that instructions have been given
to the (Austrian) troops station** . on the Sardinian
frontiers to l.»o prepared for all contingencies. Fr m
whut has pa.--sed in the British Parliament the bar
diniiins understand that, if they are attacked by
Austria. England will support them. The Bisorgi
inento, one of the leading papers in Turin remarks,
“Now that the sincere mid efficacious aid of Eng
land is pledged, this will tend seriously aud rt usoua
bly to ameliorate the condition <>f the Italian popu
lation.”
The Italian correspondence annoimees the admis
sion of Sardinia into the commission charged to in
quire into the present state of the Danubian Princi
palities, in order to propose bases for their reorgan
ization.
A letter frein Genoa, July Id, says—Tin* King of
Naples has made his answer, and the following is
the substance of it : “His Mqjcsly thanks the gov
ernments of Erancc and England for their counsels.
He wishes to net with clemency and tj introduce
reforms, but in such believes himself the
competent judge of the time and proper mode of
so doin£. At this moment they would be suitable
to his dignity and independence, ‘ till less would it be
fitting to recall those who are banished, and liberate
those who aiv imprisoned.
Latest.-—The London Times* City Article, dated
Tuesday evening, the 22d ult., says •
“The English Funds opened t‘iis morning at a de
cline of |. but partially recovered their toue before
the rinse of business. The continued depression on
the Paris Bourse was lh" principal cam-e of Rfc
tendency to heaviness at the commencewent. Hie
final quotations of the French Tine*? IV*r Cents this
evening show no reeovery from tin* further fall of i
percent, which occurred yesterday. The Banks of
France have sent circulars to all persons who have
borrowed money of them on stocks and shares,
either to repay the amount or to reduce it. This
will account lor the increased depression on the
Bouise. It also strengthened the impression that
the Banks have not much* arrangement* to purchase
gold at a loss to the extent that was reported, but
will endeavor to fortify theii position by more le
gitimate means. About il 100.000 of gold to-day
was nurehnsed on account of the French Credit
Mobil icr toward providing for their speculations in
Spain, Austria and elsewhere. A further portion
was also sold t«i the Bank of France, and only a
small portion was sold to tin* Bank of England. The
ftittpofishm was auuounoed this morning oft he Hert
ford and Ware Bank. Nothing has transpired with
regard to the prospects of liquidation.
r Parish Liberty.—At Rome, a short time since,
, Count Mosturi, Count Fazion, the Marquis Macini.
the banker Bnretta and Count Malacari, in order to
( give nftfr to the manager of the theatre at the end
I of the season, invited him, as well ns the singer
7 Cortesi, and the chief of the orchestra, Polidori, to a
dinner on the small of San Clemente*. The day fix
, ed on happened to be a Friday, and the Sacconi,
hearing of what was going on, went to spy into the
kitelieu. and they ascertained that, independently of
meagre dishes suited to the day, there were other*
of meat. A report oil the subject was laid before
Mgr. Antonuei. the l ishop ana delegate tor the pro
vince of Anconi. He condemned the whole party
to a fine of five crowns each, and five-days’ itnpris
omnent. A representation was made to the bisuop,
that the manager being a Jew, the meat dishes
were prepared for him. and the meagre ones for the
Roman Catholics, and it was thought that, nothing
1 more would have been heard of the matter. On
the 11 tli instant, however, a squadron of the munici
pal dragoons marched into the town at midnight,
knocked at the doors of all the delinquents, and or
dered them to accompany them to the Lazaretto.—
Remonstrance was unavailing, as the five days’ im
prisonment was to be performed. At the expiration
of the five davs. Count Malacari and the banker
were informed that , as they had taken their wives
with them to the dinner,they must undergo a fresh
imprisonment, aud pay n fine for them also.—.V. y m
Commkiu i vi. Prosperity of New Orleans.—
The city of New Orleans, commercially, appears to
In* growing very rapidly. The domestic exports to
foreign and coastwise ports, for the fiscal year just
closed, amounted to £110,353,436 which is mi in
crease over the* year ending the 30th June, 1855, of
about twenty six-millions six hundred and eighty
five thousand dollars. The increase iu exports to
foreign countries for ihe year reaches the extraordi
nary sum of £24,859,111, or within a few hundred
dollars of twenty live millions of dollars, and an in
crease over the great year of 1853 of £12,749,339. —
The domestic exports from New Orleans exceed
those of Now York for the same period of time.—
Tlu-y are given u- follows: New Orleans, $80,547,-
963 New Y'otk. 875.026,24!; or over five millions
greater from New Orleans than from New York.—
Th:s does not look like New Orleans losing her com
mercial Pi\*q*< i";ty in coust-queuce of railroads over
the South and YY\ diverting trade to other Atlan
lc ports.
From Btencs Ay res.—By the arrival of the ship
Parana, Capt. Langston, we have dates frym Buenos
Ayr*s to June 2d. The only thing new* we sec is
1 that the schooner Lewis Perry, of San Francisco,
arrived at Bu •Ay res on the 3Jst of March, from
Valparaiso, via the Straits of Magellan. The L. P.
brings twenty five of the crew British Pacific mail !
steamer Panama, which was wrecked in the Straits, j
Thebalaueeof the crew, with their officers, were!
transferred at Sandy Point to « Sardinian bark i
bound for Valparaiso. Tin- L. I*. left ar Suudy !
Point the l uitcd States brig Bainbridge, which ves- |
iel had been sent back to look after the crew of the j
Aim*lie.:-, wiv-h-r Manchester, wrecked two years I
sits,crew all dead h «*.u disease, or :
killed by Indians, except the Captain's sou aud one !
seaman, who hau gone to Y'nlparuhso. The Bain-!
bridge had on Inmi-d the entire crew of the English I
bark “Western Bride,” aud w... to sail for Monte
video about of March. At Montevideo, the
United S Savannah, a
mittent fever on board. Officers all well —BaA !
Amer .
Nic \ ;a .cans Returned.—The Nashville Ban !
m-rsays : —YYe h;. 1 the pleasure of meeting ye.ster- !
day.©ur le’.lon citizens Sam. D. aud Win. C. Nickel, 1
iust returned from Nicaragua, where thev have- i
been fc.r sewral mouths. We also a call ;
from Mr. T. 11. Vanbiber, of Georgia, who returned j
\ ..
These gent.emeu bm.g very encouraging account -
of tli© prospt t :s of Nicaragua under the Presidency {
of Geu. Walker, confirming ell the accounts bereto-
I :e; e receive ! of the hold v. sK*h he has upon the
! <Hu fider.ee and i stcem of the people ; aud express ,
! ing their firm cotivictiou that his efforts will result i
I in the establishment of u permaoem government. !
Then accoucts of the country and climate aic eu j
its! o—rai.king it as tb< garden spot of the j
w« rid
Mr. Vanbiber brings the melancholy inteliigeuev 1
" ! CT.. ierrt of Aaron K«-ady. a young
t > R i iy. of ifi* State.
i \ r . S :i * v r ' ?un sv - dh Li? health impaired 1
*-* s ca'« - : .vi! !. r :-> the climate. Mr. Wm.Nu'V-*. ,
. >XV t !- to rr-f,irj*. ;»• \:-H m.
! The Month of JcLT.—lbe amount of rain only j
Ik U*v- than t-ie Inst month mien, aud con- |
[ 3ruts ,u *; ■ dry*-*: month of the season.
Tin i:.v a temperature 81.5.
'I .«* pn.s>sire ot i; e atmosphere as indicateil by j
*» n -v,..- a ran go between 29, .29 of aii
■• * *‘j« b .;; kiible for the little variation, ’
y the rain has been abur.- !
i v 1 . ;; ,m, however, the fshow
- /' 1 •' -* ?•' - -•* do but little good Thu- ;
■ . ' Efd of !\ '! in f usu-t:» distinct showers, the |
j N ‘ ' *f w (: was.3S Tiitic will be plenty of
1 ' - w-. .s. Tuecottou *
( .V -- Sv-r- -. wd* doubtless be .
K ;V N 'k iU ' { ;h i:g strange is re- !
{ >‘l e **v ; .*: db* Wi- Ridgt .:u Lincoln ’
■ V-. •<- a i;
, - ’ crater -a a? u.inp J ,
’ : ■ ' •*▼-
bet'n found, |
. ‘ ' ""' r '“'‘-r ■ -i-. near fall
. ‘ ' - -
■ ‘ ‘ • 11 1--. • ■'* nis '■'Rreh o» u,.- j ,
Lu- ''".'-''ir-ivT he WKrt'fEe'u* ’** l! '.' " r forty feet ;
2 !t 'i' A ' L t iT| - i: ‘ ' - ,r ‘ i.iui up t
7. 2 L i;. h v, , r- !■■■«*> <md .
UKJLM CM - I .11.-R. \V .-..ru IV. : *
' th©? j. > m-five w ru u- ‘
' ' - -2- i
C. k ■ 1
1- L D,vi . 1 . _ .
' ***»?*« ov . .... ,
The Foundling llwpUtl* of France.
A Paris correffpondent of the Hartford Free Press
relate m w.»me inten-nting particularp conc-rning the [
foundling hospital* of France. Th * one loc&ttd in 1
Paris la *:tuated on the frontier of the city, and is a j
tarire aiid well constructou edifice. Th», interior is :
k-sptc?:« e> imgly tidv—the floors of polished oak,
ai:d ♦!:* ** r p!e*!tr, polikhe-d like gkn. The
!»ab*- arc kept in cradles covered w : *h white dra
pc»y. and ranged iu rows along the rooms. A sej»tr
ralo apartment is allotted tocfalldr-u affect*.d by eye
diaease» y and an* ti er for sick children, botn ex
treroeE well arranged. Children are now riv
oebred into the hospital only when tho parents
sirjiiajrtiper reaiguiiog them to th‘ ear© of the State.
1 1 healthy they are allowed to remainTn the aespi- j
til but a \ ery *h »it being tent Into the coun
try and placed it? the van- of nurses, who receive
one or two dollar* a ntooth. After two years of
Cuumry-Luioujg LUe children arc brought ba**k to
Paris and transferred to the hospital for orphans.—
There are on the average nine hundred children m
the hospital, and as many aa thirteen thousand out
at nurse in the country. There are one hundred and
fifty foundling hospitals in France.
Whenever a woman deeirest** abandon her child
and she appears before a -magistrate for that pui
peme, ;t in ins duty to warn her of the act. bat he it*
; nevcrtbelee* obliged to accept the child ifahe de
mand- it. If she will keep it he is empowered to
give her aid. If the child i* abandoned, the clothes
are eaved, or souse token is kept, by which to main
tain the identity of the child, ami to enable the pa
rents to reclaim it, if they wish to do so at any future
| time. In former times "government made it easy
I for a mother to rid herself of her child—it bring on
i ly necessary for her to take the child to the hospital
! dining the night, place it in u box and ring the bell
i when it was at onco drawn into the institution, and
! no questions asked. TLL- arrangement was abolish
! ed K>rne yean* a*£o, for the avowed reason that it
j encouraged vice, out really because such numbers
of children were abandoned that the cost to the
State was enormous. The crime of infanticide,
however, has greatly increased since the change
v » made. The fact that such institutions exist is
a «ad commentary on the frailty of human nature
it -hows that the highest civilization is compatible
with the deepest moral degradation, and must make
the philanthropist a lmo-t despair of elevating his,
rac<*.— Balt. Amer.
Terrible Collier?' Explosion iu Wales.
An explosion occurred on Tuesday, the 16th ult,
iu the collieries of Messrs. Insole A Co., at Cym
mer, siuiate in the Rhondda Valley, about 14 miles
above Cardiff, which has produced consequences
hitherto unparalleled in the melancholy histoiy of
colliery accidents in South Wales.
I*. appoers that on Tuesday morning llfi or 117
men and boys went down into the Cyrnmer pit, lit
tle anticipating the horrible castastrophe about to
occur. The two firemen, whose duty it was to ex
amine the pit, to ascertain if there was any foul air
or gas in it. re-ascended at about fi o’clock, pronoun
cing the pit safe. In leas than an hour after—indeed
before some had stripped off their clothe* to com
: mem e work—the terrible gas exploded, and the af
frighted people ran hither and thither for a few mo
men is. Then one fell iu the dark, aud other* stag
goring along stumbled on their dead companion*,
and tel! dead hEo. Here some w ere struggling amid
the tortures of the fire, There a tram full ot boys,
all dead ; and iu other places, in sidings or niches in
the level, men had sat down to await their fearful
doom, and had died with their elbows resting on
their knee* aud their faces buried in their hands.—
Some had struggled forward, no doubt hoping to
reach the airway und possibly escape.
When the report of the explosion was heard on
the surface, it was too well apprehended what had
occurred. Rumor says that for n day or two pre
viously indications had been given of what was
about to occur. “Blowers,” or casual explosions of
gas, had taken place. Two doorways had been
blown down only on the previous day, and there
were too many reasons to believe, from the quanti
ty of electricity with which the air had been charged,
that an explosion of a more extensive nature might
take place. This was too fully verified ; and of the
JOO colliers who worked in the Cyrnmer Colliery
more than one-half were, at a moment’* notice,
swept into eternity. 116 human beings went down
into the pit of death that morning, and of that host
only six returned alive.
The screams or the wives and mothera at the
mouth of the pit—those women coum’egated there
to await and recognise the dead—as during the long
interval that ensued between the period when the
first intelligence of the explosion spread on Tuesday
morning i ill the last body was brought out on the
morning of Wednesday, were frightful aud distress
ing. All day long the brave fellows who ventured
down, almost in the face of death, to bring up the
dead, sent up the bodies of the unfortunate men and
boys who had perished, and when these were brought
to tlie surface the recognition of a beloved husband
or darling child, awoke harrowing cries. On Wed
nesday morning the 110th body was brought out, and
it was ieft to conjecture whether any still lay iu the
pit of death. It was supposed, however,that all who
had perished were not brought up.
Workmen were immediately put on to supply
coffins for the dead. There they were, working
hastily with the saw and plane, to construct rude
shells in which to deposit the unfortunate dead in
their untimely graves, amid the crowd* of eager peo
ple, still waiting to see the last of the dreadful ca
tastrophe.
An inquest was opened on the Wednesday, and
adjourned for a fortnight.
ller Majesty’s Inspector of Collieries, Mr. Evans,
is engaged in fully elucidating the facts.
At present, of course, no cause can be assigned
for the explosion, but the barometer at the time was
falling—a circumstance which has attended every
former occurrence of the kind, and which should
impose on the overlookers extra caution whenever
atmospheric alterations may be expected.
Biutish Railways.— The Report of the Railway
department of the London Board of Trade for 1855,
just published, furnishes many interesting facts re
. iating to the railway system of the British Islands.
' The railways of England and Scotland arc nearly
completed. Ireland alone remains a field for the
; construction of great trunk lines. In the year 1846,
no less than 270 railway acts w ere passed, authoriz
ing the construction of 1, -138 miles of line. In the
year 1855 only 73 acts, and 363 miles received the
* sanction of the Legislature. During three years af
’ ter the commercial crisis of 18-17, railway legislation
; almost ceased altogether. In 1845 only 16 miles,
and in 1850 on 8 miles were authorized : in 1841 the
1 number of miles rose to 135, and in 1853, the lust
year of peace, 040 miles received the assent of Par
’ ii.iment. In 1851 the mileage fell to 485, and last
‘ year 3G3. The length of line authorized in 1855 was
_ 186 miles in England ami Wales, 76 in Scotland and
01 in Ireland.
The total length of line authorized by Parliament
, down to the end of 1855 was 1-1,316 miles. Os this
!• \a.st length, 8,280 miles were actually open nt that
date, leaving 1,491 miles abandoned under subse
quent actß, or by authority of the commissioners,
■’ and 4,571 miles which still have the authority of
” Parliament. The system of working the line of one
L ‘ company by means of another company owning a
line in connection with it has been largely accepted.
' Both under Parliamentary authority and by private
arrangement such cases arc becoming very numer
ous. Seven companies had entered rdo compacts
’ of this kind at the end of 1855. During the six
years succeeding 1849 the proportion which the
1 gro s receipts bear to the total amount of money
J raised has risen from 6.13 per cent, to 7.45, or about
1 1.103. But the working expeuscs rose last year
from 45 to 48per cent, of the gross receipts, and
thus the average rate of dividends remains at little
more than 3 per cent. The average fore per mile
for all classes of passengers does not exceed lfd.
Thus the great service rendered by the railways
to the poorer class of passengers is circulated; and
l from other parts of the report we learn that the use
I of the trains by third class passengers for short dis
tances has largely increased, showing that the poor
L ranks have learnt to avail themselves of this mode
of transport in their ordinary business. The third
class passengers amount in the united kingdom to
! 54 per cent., and in Scot laud to no less than 72 pd
f' cent, of the whole number conveyed. A singular
, revolution has marked the last seven years. In
. 1849 the proportion of goods traffic to the whole was
•17 per cent., now it is 06; while in Scotland the av
. erage receipts from goods traffic are very nearly
two thirds of the whole. The railway—at first in
tended only for passengers, and those the wealthy
few—is now not only the chief highway ot the poor,
but actually derives the greater part of its revenue
from the transport of the materials of commerce.—
Balt. Amer.
The Neapolitan Government and the YY’est
ern Powers. —The answer of the Neapolitan go
vernment to the representatiors and counsels of the
Western Powers was forwarded to London and Pa
ris on the 30th of June. The text of the reply has
not yet been made public; but the spirit aud the
substance are well known, and confirm the positive
predictions that such a mode of interference was
only calculated to exasperate the evil uaturc of a
wrathful and truculent, no less than craven tyrant.
Signor Carafa, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, was
not in the first instance disposed to pay any atten
tion to what lie regarded as an insult to fiis royal
master. A long interval of time was permitted to
pass before any reference was made to the subject,
and ii was not until after repeated remonstrances
that the answer was concocted. “As to its charac
ter,” says the Naples correspondent of the Times,
“ there onn be no doubt. The sneering tone with
which it thunks the Western Powers is insulting,
and tin- expressed determination of the King to do
ns he likes, when he likes, is quite in harmony with
that obstinacy which lias ever ted me to declare that
nothing for the peace aud prosperity of this country
will ever be effected unless through the steady aud
serious intorvention of England a uu Franee.” Sir \\\
Temple and M. llrenuier, the Mmisters of England
and France, have siuce had several interviews with
Signor Carata, aud they are stated “to have ex
pressed themselves iu a manner not to be misunder
stood.” The “most perfect unanimity” is believed
to exist between the British and French govern
ments on Neapolitan affairs.
The brutal murders of the political prisoners at
Naples continue, and new acts of tyranny are re
ported every day.
Building with YY’et Bricks.—We notice in an
exchange paper, a paragraph upon this subject,
ttffiieh we think of considerable importance to build
! era. Ii is stated on what is considered good autlio
| rity, that of experience, that a wall twelve inches
( thick, buili of good mortar with brick well soaked,
; is stronger iu every respect than one sixteen inches
Ii thick built dry. The reason of this is, that If tb.
briek are saturated with water, they will not ab
stract from the mortar the moisture which is uece*
sarv to its crvslalization, but on the contrary they
! will chemically unite with the mortar, and become
las solid as a rock. On the other hand, if the bricks
are put up dry, they immediately take all the mois
ture from the mortar, leaving it too dry to harden,
i ai d the consequence is, that when a building of this
| description is taken or tumbles down of its own ac
! cord, the mortar from it is like so much sand.
j The Tonnage of the Lakes. —The increase of
i the tonnage of the great Lakes is one of the most
remarkable facts of the day. YVe learn that no
ie-s than five steamers, twenty propeller, four
barks, cue brig, and one hundred ana two schooners,
have already been launched from the Western ship
yards since the commencement of 1856. The size
|of the steamers ranges from 781«* 1,800 tons -. of the
! propellers, from 263 to 800, with the exception of
I rhree. which arc propellers of less size ; the barks,
| from 380 to 633 ; anu the schooners, from 50 to 531.
Tie total steam tonnage of the vessels built was
12,912; sail tounnage, 33,441. A large number of
{ vessels are now on the stock?. A very small pro
j portion ot the vessels named were launched on the
j Canada side, including one steamer at Toronto and
! one propeller at Kingston. Ia a very few years the
• vast Heels of merchant vessels that sweep over
| these inland seas will furnish a most astonishing
spectacle, the like of which the world has not vet
! ijehelU.
1 A Xatiov of Methodists. —The mission to the
i Friendly Islands has been so successful, that the na
tion is a nation of Methodists; and the whole popu
; lat ion. from the kmg (who is a “local preacher”)
! down to his meanest subject, attend the YY’esleyan
| ministry. These islands sometimes go by the name
[ of Tonga. They consist of upwards of a hundred
| and fifty, and lie in the Pacific Ocean between lati
-1 tud© 13 degrees aud 25 degrees south, and longitude
172 degrees west aud 176 degrees east. They were |
discovered by the navigator Tasman, in 1643. but (
received their collective name of Friendly Islands j
from Captain James Cook.
Coating sheet iron with varnish, so as to protect
it from tlic action of the atmosphere, is a process .
lately discovered by some English artisans. They j
firs: take dean sheet iron plates, aud dip them in a j
solution of the chloride of iron, by winch they be- I
come covered with a thin tin scale; they are* then i
washed well in warm water, and dipped "into a melt- *
ed composition of rosin and tallow. After this, they 1
are allowed to dry and then dipped into a solution
composed of three-quarter* of a pound of shellac and •
one-fourth of a pound of rosin dissolved in two gal- ]
lons of alcohol Finally, they are taken out and •
dried in an oven. Common tin plate* for roofing, i
exposed to sea winds, where tin is liable to rust,
will, if coated in this manner, stand exposure to the *
weather well.
Ch anging their Position. —The Hanover Spec <
tator learns that, in Adams county. Pa., considera- :
b. changes are taking place iu favor of Mr. I'll!- 1
more, chiefly from the rank* of Fremont. And so *
it engirt to be. The sober-minded men of the coun- ‘ .
t*T ’■riH not trust to the hazard of an unknown man ,
v heu they can vote for oae who has been tried and J f
fom 1 fully equal to the duties of Lis station. Here j
a 1-out Hanover, says the Spectator, there are no $
Fremont meu at all. YVe are ell for Fillmore and 1
Bui-hauan—Fillmore hading—largely j c
Lord Brougham one© face tioueiy defined a ia-e- '
yertbus A learned gentleman, who rescues ynnr \
from your enemies and keep* it himself 1
COMMERCIAL.
SAVASXAH, Augufct Cotton. —Arrived -iuce the I
•24th July, 1909 bale* Upland. (1906 pgr railroad, ! from ;
Augusta) and 1? do. 8•'•a Inland. The export* for the !
an>rt»rnt to 4077 Kata' Uplands and 168 do '
Sea Diawd. viz To Liverpool *2.125 bale* Upland and :
150 do .Sea I-land ; to New York 1,912 bale* Upland, and .
to Philadelphia id bale* Upland and 18 do Sea inlands— !
leaving.-a hand and au shipboard not cleared, a stock of |
5,145 bales Upland and 160 do Sea I>land.
Tbo mark*-? continues as at the date of oar last ciren- i
lar, 25th ul: No business doing, owing to the very lim j
Red •ffering stocks on sal*- M- tof the cotton receiving j
i*for through shipment, very little remaining to the j
trade The only 'ale* eff.-cted, for the fortnight, which 1
have come to our knowledge, have been some 92 baler, j
al! at 11 Ac. The first bale of the new crop received in j
this market came hand ou the Ist in*t. It was from j
the plantation of Mr*. Ann E. Shepherd, of Stewart j
county, was clashed a* Middling fair cotton, and eold to a ;
house’in this city, at 13Jc. per ib.
The following quotations are almost nominal, at there !
is scarcely any tock on sale •
QUOTATION »
Ordinary 9*<?loi j
Low Middling • 11
Strict Middling Hi j
Good Middling 11* j
Middling Fair 12
«Vc- Islands —We have no report of sale* to make —no j
transaction* having come to our knowledge since our
circular of the 25th nit. We give as the rereipt* since
that date, 17 bait** ; and exj«uts 16* bales a* follows :
JSO to LiverjKxd, and 18 to Philadelphia.
Ilict —The demand the pa-t week has been lac-derate —
-ales 106 casks at lit 3 3ft- per ib. Tne transactions for
the fortnight were 243 tierce*. E\;*ort' since the 25th
nit.. 1082 tierces, to wit: 15 to St. Johns, N. 8.. 895
to New York. 72 to Philadelphia, and 100 tierces to
Charleston.
H7tca f —Most ot the crop receiving is destined for New
York. We have heard of sales of 860 bushels in the past j
two w eeks of prime Wheat, at $1.45 r/ $1.55. sacks iuelu
ded. The receipts have been 37,936 bushels ; and ex- !
ports, 22.820 bushels—all of which latter, excepting 40 i
bushels to Philadelphia, were shipped to New York.
Flour —The stock on the market U decreasing—but a
very small supply of either quality remains. Demand
limited and prices -lightly improved. We quote Super
line of the new crop SB'cf $8 50 per bbl: extra $8.50 ds9 :
and extra family siOfc $lO 50. The Stork of Flour from
old Wheat is very email, sales of which are making prin
cipally to the city retail trade, as follows—Superfine $7,
and Extra 8- a $9 per bbl.
Corn — The demand is very good and stock light.—
Sales are making in large lots*at 80 cents, and by retail
at 85 cents per bushel. Accounts of the croffrsuffering
from drought have had the effect of raising the price, and
hollers art expecting a still further advance.
Oats —Selling in quantities at 50 era's per bushel.—
The supply of Northern a id Western are good, and the
demand moderate. The retail price is 50 cents per bush
el. Country Oats is held at a lower figure than the above
quotations.
Hay —We have no new arrivals to report, and quote,
from store, Eastern $1 50 and Northern $1 25perewt.
The stock of bot h kinds is large, and the demand fair.
Sal* —About 20,000 sacks have changed hands at sl 7t
61 10 since our report of the 25th ult. The last transac
tions were made at 61 S1 05. Stock on hand heavy.
Bacon —The receipts of Tennessee Bacon have been
ample for the demand. We have heard of a sale of 10
hhds Shoulders at 9 cents per lb. Ilo.ders of Western
meat are lirrn at our last quoted rates, but the only sales
making are of a retail character, from jobbers hands.—
We quote Sides 1215131; Shoulders 9 &UJ Ham*
101 a 14c —with a good -toek of all description on the
market.
Molasses —There has been some inquiry for Cuba Mo
lasses, re* ul ting in the sale of all in first bands, at 38c
F* gallon. The stock of all descriptions is moderate. We
quote Cuba 4U d 43c ; Barbados 50« 55c, and New Or
leans 60//. 05c gallon,
Sugar —A belter demand has existed since our last re
port, but no large sales have been made. We continue
our quotations, to-wit: for Muscovados 9®91, New Or
leans 101 «T U, Porto Rico 101 d 1!;. Refined 12, 12 a
131, and for Crushed and Powdered 14 a- 15 cents f> 'll..
The stock i- not heavy, but sufficient for the present de-
Cqffcc— Tho market is quite dull. We have no large
transactions to report. Small sale* are makieg within
the range of our quotations, viz : 11 a 124 cents for Rio.
The market i- well stocked with the article.
Bagging —There has been considerable speculative
enquiry the past fortnight, and some 400 a 500 bales hales
changed ban Sat prices ranging from 17 tol 8e yard.
Holder* now are .stiff at 20 cents as the asking rate. The
stock on the market is quite light We have heard of
sale* of near 200 rolls at 16 a 17c—the former figure for a
lot sold early last week.
Hope —Some enquiry ha* existed, but holder* are not
disposed to pres* sales. We learn of some small sales
at 12 cent*, and quote 12 7 t 13c. as the ruling rates.
Exchange. —St or' mg is quoted at 9', 4 y cent. prem.
Th e Banks are selling sight checks on all Northerncities
at i percent premium, and purchasing New York sight
bills at par to l per ct dis ; 5 days at i, to 1 do.; ten
days Ito ? do.; 30 days to ij do.; 60 days 1| to 11 do. ;
90 days 25 21 dis. ; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
60 days bills 1 \ per cent discount
Freights —There are no vessels up for foreign ports.
We quote Domestic as follows : For New York by
sh ainsbip >1 per bale for square and $1 25 for round
bales Cotton ; Flour in sack* 30 cenis. Sailing vessels
to New York, 50 cents per bale Cotton, aud to Baltimore
61 per bale Cotton.
CHARLESTON, Aug.fi.— Cotton. —This article con
tinues lo be very much neglected, and so limited have
been the operations since the date of our last issue, that
business might be said to have been suspended, and in
the present position of the market we have uo quotations
to offer. The sales, which were limited to 210 bales,
may be classed as follows, viz : 51 bales at 115 ; 104 at
12, and 55 bales at 121 cent*. Nothing has been done in
Long Cotton.
liicc. —There has been a good demand for this article
during the week, which has takeu off the article as re
ceived. The receipts, \% Inch comprise 141)5 tierces, have
changed hands at 3 } to SG; but the bulk of the sales
have been made at 4 a per hundred.
Corn. —The receipts are continod solely to the Rail
road. and from this source we have received this week
but 52 bushels. There has been a decided improvement
in the price of country corn since our last report. Some
10,0t<’0 bushels, which were sold a fortnight or three
weeks since, at 65c. have changed hands at 75 rents per
bushel.
Outs. —We are .--till without any arrivals. Tin- last
sales were made at 40c. per bushel.
Hay —The receipts embrace about 1000 bales, which
reached a market previously well supplied. The acces
sion to the stock has depressed the market, which closed
heavily at $1 per 100 lbs., with a large portion of the
above Suautity unsold.
Wheat. —The receipts since our last reach about 31,300
bushels. T'iie transactions have been principally at
$1.50 a. 1.55 for Red, and 81 00 a 1.05 for White.
lincoii —This article has been very much neglected
throughout the week.
Flour —There has been some little enquiry for tlm
article, which however, has been confined altogether to
purchases for the home trade. New has been selling
mostly at 7} to $Bl in barrels and bags, and old from
$7 to s7}. Received this week by Railroad 900 bbls.
Bagging and Hope —There has been some movement
in Gunny Cloth during the week, and upwards of 150
bales have ( banged bands at 18c. The transactions in
Rope have been limited.
Sugars —There was an arrival of 1191ihds Muscova
dos, which changed hands on terms not made public.—
Good brands, however, may be quoted at 9'S'9]c. We
have no transactions to report In Louisiana.
Coff«t —The 1000 bags Rio advertised to be sold at
auction, by the Messrs. Street, were withdrawn and
500 bags wore subsequently sold at private sale at 11
cents.
Molasses —The receipts since our last comprise 100
hhds., 14 tea., and UK) bbls., Mascovado description,
which were taken by dealers on terms which have not
been allowed to transpirs.
Exchanges —We have uo change to report.
Stocks —The market has been very quiet since our last.
The comparatively high prices, and the advancing ten
dency of the market, have cheeked operations, and hence
the stagnation.
Freights —Wc have n<> quotations to offer. The en
gagements are few, and, as we have before stated, arc
controlled by circumstances.
SAILING OF Or LAN STEAMERS
Sailing Dtiyn lo and from the 1 nifeil Stales.
FROM EUROPE.
For From 1856.
New York Atlantic.. .Collins Liverpool.. July 23
New York.. Asia Cunard Liverpool.. ..July 96
New York.. Arago..... American..Havre July 30
New York. Baltic Collins Liverpool Aug 6
New York.. Hermann .American..South’mpton., Aug 13
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Liverpool.. Persia Cunard.. .New Vork. ..Aug 5
Liverpool .City of Balt. British... Philadelphia Aug 7
Bremen.... Washington. American. New York.. Aug 9
Liverpool.. Arabia... . Cunard Boston Aug 13
Liverpool.. Atlantic Collins New York.. Aug It*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fillmore Mass Meeting and Free llarbn
cne in YVnrrenton.—The friends of Fillmore and
Donelson in Warren county, have resolved to have a
MASS MEETING and FREE BARBACUE, at War
renton, on THURSDAY, the 14th day of August next.
The Hon. WM. H. CRAWFORD, B. 11. lIILL, F. S.
BARTOW, ELI H. BAXTER, Col. A. R. WRIGHT, L.
LAMAR, Dr. 11. V. M. MILLER, and a number of
other distinguished speakers, are expected to be pre
sent and address the peoplo. The public generally are
invited to attend. ISAAC B. HUFF.
JAMES CODY,
HIRAM HUBERT, Jr.,
nulO-d&wtd Committee of Invitation.
Genie. Shoes and Gaiters for Summer
Wear. —We have received a large and beautiful assort
ment of the above Goods, consisting in part of Gents. ;
Congress GAITERS; English Lasting BROGANS, with
and without Tips; Calf Pat. Leather and Kid Oxford
Ties; Calf and Morocco Shoes, French style; Pat.
Leather and Calf PUMPS, Ac.
ALSO,
Beys and Youth's fine GAITERS and Shoes. Per
sons desirous of a Boot or Shoe that is fine, ami at the
same time fits well, will please call and examine our
stock. fje3-d&wlmj CLARKE & ROYAL.
(Vamp*.—The most efficient remedy for
Cramps in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, or any other
stomach derangement, is the free use of Dr. J. HOS
TETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. The coming sea
ru rally brings i;* periodical diseases, all of which
cau be avoided by a timely use of these Bitters. There
fore every family should be supplied with them in # tiine.
As a family medicine, they have no equal. Their medi
cal virtues Lave been tested by our most eminent physi
cians, and adopted in their practico whenever a tcnic is
required. For sale by all the Druggists and dealers
throughout the city. au3-d2w
Particular —And notice that a note of hand
of W. W. BLISS, (with Lis own written signature.) paya
ble to Joseph Smith, Jr., is cn the wrapper of “ BLISS’
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY,” a< none other is genuine.
Ary pcr.'ou counterfeiting, or oileriag for sale, a Dye pep
tic Hen. ly bearing my name and counterfeited signa
ture, will be dealt by with as much severity as though
the note was for one thousand dollars instead of one mill.
W. W. BLISS,
au£-tw3&wlt 363 Broadway, New-York.
Railroad Stock tor City Bond*.—The City
Council of Augusta will exchange for its Bonds falling
due in the years 1856-’57 and 'SB, Stock of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company at its par value, adding
interest from the payment of the ia*t dividend, at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, and allowing interest on the
Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at same rate
JOHN HILL. C. A T. C. A.
Augusta, sth May, 1856. my7-dAwtf
Returned Volunteers of the War with
.Utxico—Adventurers from California—Will not fail to
bo interested in the article upon “ Chronic Diarrhea,’
found in to-day's paper in the advertising columns. Read
it. an£*tw3&wit
Chronic Diarrhea.—Read Dr. BUSS’ adver
tisement in another column upon this disease. Mark the
difference between it and the acute form of the disease,
and how it should be treated. auS tw3Awlt
MEB.ICINE A LUXURY.'
DR. MILL'S AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS !
AN Innocent tonic, diuretic Beverage, prepared from
the purest, very best materials and purely vegeta
ble, every article of which is strengthening and invigo
rating to'the system, and by its highly aromatic proper
ties is a most ’
DELICIOUS ELIXIR,
to correct the appetite by strengthening the stomach and
digestive organs, the most certain specific for Bilious Col
ic. Liver Complaint, Dizziness, Flatulency, Palpitation
and all Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness,
Physical and Mental Debility, regulating the Bowels and
' imparting tone and cheerfulness to the whole system;
! this is truly an
INTCOOKATrXG CORDIAL,
j and should be in the possession of every family, the com
panion otthefeebleas wed as the healthy : a single dose
I wiil satisfy the most credulous as to their beneficial et-
I sects, they being perfectly innocent and harmless for the
| most delicate constitution
TRAVELLERS
will find them invaluable, dispensing as they do, the an
noyances ufren engendered by change of water and diet,
dispelling Ague Fever, and the effectso: malaria of eve
rv description.
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS.
Evervwell regulated K< tei should be supplied with
MILLS*' AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS, as they
are much more pleasant and healthful than the ordinary
• Bur Hitters,’' heretofore used; a single trial will exclude
all others.
Dose.— Adults, a tea-spoonful to a small wine-glass
three times a day. or oftener. Add a little water or wine
if too strong.
Soid n quart bottles by all respectable Druggists and
General Dealers in the United States, Canada.'. &c.. and
at whole sale bv WM. O. MILLS. Sole Proprietor, at his
Office. 35 Pear [street, New-York, where all communica
tion? should bo directed, or to his Agents.
mhl6 THAYER A BUTT, Augusta. Ga.
COPARTNERSHIP
r P HE undersigned have this day formed a Copartner
X ship under the name and firm of H. J AR A.
SIBLEY, for the purpose of transacting a General
Famil v Grocery and Planter's Business, at the old stand
of Russell A Sibley. H. J. SIBLEY,
Ansui-ta. Fob. 1. 1556 E. A. SIBLEY.
09>AUt rit.PAM) YAK>S trom Lawvecceviiie
Factor-.* for sale bv
Jel3 HAND. WILCOX A CO.
BUSINESS CARDS. 1
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
ceeding six lines, wiii be in cried under this head at th
ate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, vr-ll
barged oro rain r>er line.
MILLER U ROLL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW , Brunswick. Ga. will ■
practice in the Brunswick Circuit, lomprisinp the
following counties:—Giyna, Wayne. Camden, Ware. '■
Appiing, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton
.'NO. B MILLLII, L. C. K0T.1..
je2S j
WILLIAM J- Wi^CHER,
A TTORXEY AT LAW, Warrcnton, Ga. wil .
A practice in the Northern Circuit of Georgia, and in I
the counties of Burke, Columbia, Jeffen-on, Richmond, l
and Washington of the Middle Circuit my2J Gui }
ROBERT HESTER.
A TTOKNEY at LAW - Elbert a, Ga., wiU a
xJL trad promptly to all In axes* entrusted to him
Elbert and the adjoining counties. mv2-Iy. \
ROGER L. WHIG HAM,
ATTORN E yat LAW, Louisville, Jefferson co j
Ga., will give proa;pt attention to any business eu ,
trusted to hi* care :r Jcfftr.-on and surrounding countie !
feb2B
ANDREWS Sc FOUCHE,
Attorney- and t oc’slllous a t Law
Washington, Wilkes t imty, Ga., will practice in
ail the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
deed ts ROBT. T. FOUCHE.
-
P. E. DAVANT,
! A TTORXEY AT LAW, Hartwell, Ga., will rra
tice in the c-«.>;:ntii -, of Jackson. Elbert, Hart > at
er*ham, Franklin &r. 6 Yviik. v noviv
V7. G. JOHNSON,
4 TTOIIN EYAT LA W, Augusta, Ba., will proxup i J
u.X ly attend to all bush;. • entrusted to Li* proses.-ion
al iiiaaagement in Richmond ami the adjoining counties
Onice ou Mclntosh street, three door- below Constitn
tionalist office.
Reference— Thcs. R. R Cobb, Esq.. Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
MACKENZIE & LAWSON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesb* ro\ Burk
■FX. county, Ga., will practice in Burke, 6cr ven. Jesse
son, Emanuel, Washington. Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond counties.
ALEX AM I) LR MACKKXZIE j .»OH\ P. LAWSON.
WILLIAM H. SIMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW’, Jasper, Pickens countv
Georgia. ,an3-iy
PHILIP B’ ROBINSON,
A TTOitNEY AT LAW, Greensboro*, Ga , <f \
fX. practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og
thorpe, Taiinferro, Hancock, Wilkes ami Warren.
jyia
R. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law,
aud General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Elijay, Gilmer c« untv, Ga. mh23
F. S. FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairburn, Campbell coul
ty, Ga., will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice ot their collection. Profes-ionnl business a
tended to in Campbell, l ayette and the adjoining conn
ties of the Blue Ridge aud Coweta circuits. oei-dA w
JOHN S, BIGBY,
\TTORNEY AT LAW, Newnan, Ga., will give
prompt and faithful attention to ali business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties ot
Coweta, Carrol!, Campbell, Fulton, dcKalb, Fayette,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard.
fob 12-1 f
S. E. & W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 5, Warren Block.—
We have this day associated ourselves togetner i
the practice of Law aud Equity, under the above nam
aud style, and wil! attend to ail business entrusted to v
ia the Middle District. SAM UEL ELBERT KEli K,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Auguota, Feb. 1,1855. a p6
P. LANGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carnesville, Ga., will
practice in the counties of Madison, Elbert and llart,
of the Northern, and Franklin, Jackson, Itabnn, Haber
sham aud Hall of the Western.
REFERENCES :
Col. W. L. Mitchell, Esq., Athens, Ga.
C. Peeples, Esq., “ “
Gabriel Nash, Esq., of Dauielsville, Ga.
Col. B. F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Samuel Freeman, Esq., Newnan, Ga.
Col. Hopkinsllolhcy Americus, Ga. xuli3-wly
SIMMONS & HUNTER,
4 TTOIINLY.s AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga. The
XjL tenn for which the undersigned and J. N. Glenn, Jr.,
Esq., having agreed to practice in Co-partnership, having
expired on the Ist nl!., lie has associated with him for the
present year, JAMES 11. HUNTER, Esq., and solicits
for tho new firm a share of public patronage.
JAMES P. SIMMONS
Lawrence*/ille, Jan. 29, 1855. febi-tf
JOHN S. SALE,
A TTOKNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office over
Chronicle &. Sentinel Office, Bi jad-street,
j au2o-d2&wtf
TOHM M. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga. will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warre.. and
Haucoek of the Northern Circuit, and the couuty of
Greene of tho Gcmulgee Circuit. oct29
o. h7 strotherT
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincointon, Georgia.
dJS-ly
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
A TTORNE Y AT LA W,Ncwaan, Coweta cou iy
1 A\. Ga., will practice in all the counties of the Coweta
Circuit.
1 N. B. —Special attention paid to the collecting practice,
j Newnan, Ga., Sept. 12th. 1853.
JOHN D. REILLY,
A TTOJtNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., w ill prac
* tice in the Courts of Law and Equity in the counties
! <.f Richmond ! *m. 8. riven, Warren and
Wilkes. Office in Masonic Hall Building. inhS-ly
JOHN _ a7 O'SHIELDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW', Columbiana, Alabama,
will practice in all the counties of the Cherofcei
; Circuit, and in Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens o the Blue
i Ridge Circuit. jan27
t JOEL C. BARNETT,
) 4 TTOKNEY .AT I.AW, Madison. Morgan coun
-1 ty, Georgia.
RefiTcnccs. —Col. J. L. Harris,Millcdgcvillc, Ga.: Hon.
Wiu. C. Dawson, Greensboro’, Ga.; Col. A. llees, Madi
' son, Ga.; Judge John J. Floyd, Covington, Ga.; Messrs.
Carter 6c Harvey, Eatonton, Ga.; Messrs. Praden Sc Co.,
do.; Messrs. L. M. Wiley Sc Co., New York; Wiley,
• Banks Sc Co., Charleston, So. Ca. mh23-ly
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
.) - - ■ - ■ .
A. THOMAS. | S. S. PARDUE.
A. THOMAS & CO,
VUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 110 Bryan-street, Savannah, Ga.,
will attend to the .sale of PRODUCE of all kinds cor.-
2 signed to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
References—G. W. Wylly, Esq., and Messrs. Ganna
-2 ny 6c Champion, Savannah; John A. Moore, Augusta.
jyls-ly
DANA & WASHBURN,
• FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAXANNAH, Cia.
, Jos Washburn, j Francis g. Dana,
; John R. Wilpkr, Hunky K. Washburn,
\ Spec ial Partners. j General Partners.
; \\ r H continue the above business as heretofore, at
t ▼ f our old stand, 114 Bay-Street, east of the Ex
change, and are prepared-to make liberal advances on all
: Produce consigned to our care for sale.
All orders for Bagging. Rope, and other supplies, filled
, promptly, and at the lowest cash prices.
DANA A WASHBURN.
•’ Savannah, August L, 1856. ans-6m
TENNESSEE PRODUCE AGENCY.
JO. PAKSONS. j ROUTE S. SAUNDERS.
PAMBCN3 & SAUNDERS.
■ Knoxville, Tenn.,
AGENTS for the purchase of all kinds ofTENNES
SEE PRODUCE, such as WHEAT, RYE. CORN,
BACON, DRIED FRUIT, &c. Orders will be promptly
filled.
Refers to T. W. Fleming, Augurta. janG-tf
GREINER & HARNESS,
SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAM S. GREINER.
nOTTON AXO GKNERAI. CO-.iMISSIOIM
v_> MERCHANTS, fib North Water-street aud 42 N.
Chestnut-street, Philadelphia.
WM. M. GREINER. | WM. W. HARKNESS.
ap22
E. CAMPBELL. J. \Y • GAUT.
CAMPBELL & GAUT,
GIENEKAL I’KOIUJCIS AGENTS, for the pur
T chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of East 'l ea
nessee Produce, mu n as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, &c., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warchou- o a? the River. > fablfrtf
CHEEVER & CO.
(At C. A. L. Lamar's, corner Drayton and Bryan-struts.)
TRACTORS AND COMM ISSION MERCHANTS
JL? Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVER | JOHN E. SIMS.
n25-dtw&w
EUGENE LE HARDY,
/"11V11. AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEER,
V > SURVEYOR aud ARCHITECT Post Office
Rome, Ga. mar6-w6m
_
1 FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Apalachicola, na.
JOHN R. SIMS. I WM. W. CHEEVER.
nov2s-dtw& w
FUL OF HO USE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
RY A. W REEVES
A CARD.
POULLA32T, JENNINGS & CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
Antoine pocllai.v. j Thos. j. Jennings
Isaiah purse.
Angurta, Sept. 2fi, 1855. sept2G-w
J. A. ANSLEY,
( Late of the fan of Seymour , Aneley ty C 0.,)
/AEXERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
IT MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga. Office on Broad st.
opposite Bank of Brun.-v, ick.
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL,
/ lOMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., wil
V' attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds consigned
to him sep29-w
GEO. W. MANDELL,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
J\. fers to Messrs. A. J. 6c T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward & Owens, of Savannah.
je29-d2Awtf
AUGUSTA WORKS, AUGUSTA, GiU
r |' , HE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the ex-
X tensive MACHINE SHOPS, FOUNDRY and CAR
SHOP, with all the machinery attached to the same, here
tofore belonging to the Company know n as the “Augusta
Machine Works,” are now prepared to execute orders
for CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, GIN GEARING,
MINING MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES and
BOILERS, SAW MILLS, complete ; SHAFTING and
PULLEYS, RAILROAD CARS and IRONS, STEAM
BOAT MACHINERY, and every description of work
usually made in first-class Machine Shops, of Iron, Brass
or Wood. Orders for work, not specially contracted for,
must be accompanied with cash deposit of 50 per cent,
on the supposed value of the work ordered, and the re
mainder paid on delivery of the work. Address all let
ters on business to * L HOPKINS & CO.
PROPRIETORS:
Henry H. Cumming, j Geo. W. Summers,
W. M. D Antignac, j Robert Y. Harris,
sep3o-dAw6m Lambeth Hopkins
COLEMAN HOUSE,
BY LANIER A EADY*.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
HE undersigned having taken charge of this large
and commodious House, respectfully solicit and
hope to merit a liberal share of paxronge. dhe house is
furnished in the most thorough and modem style, with a
view to convenience and comfort. It is situated in the
heart of the city, convenient to all the business, and on
the principal street. An omnibus is always in readiness
to convey passengers to and from *he Depots on the arri
val and departure of the cars. The Stage for Mont vale
Springs arrives and departs daily.
The table will be supplied with the be«t the market
affords, and no pains will be spared to reader guests
comfortable. SAMPSON LANIER,
July 19, 1856. fjy23-tf 1 JOHN EADY’.
GANT 8c McPHERSGN,
SUCCESSORS TO K. 11. McPHEKSOX,
VirilOLE.-AI.E GROCERY. PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION HEitCHANTS, and Agent* for
Southern Shirtings. Yarns, Osnaborgs, Tobacco. See.,
Main street, opposite the Man? on House, Knoxville,
Tenn.. give their strict personal attention to the purchase
of all of East Tennessee Proaucp to order.
Respectfully. GANT X MCPHERSON.
Knoxville. July 1~. 1856. jy22-d&rr.y
NEWTON COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
BEING desirous of moving v cst, I off r my PL AN
TATION. lying in Newton county, on South River,
13 miles west of Covington, and 4 miles above the Peach
Stone Shoals, containing 650 acres 3- 0 of which i
cleared, the balance good woodland, well waiereu and . .
well timbered. There is about 50 acre- of good river
bottom. The buildings are very comfortable and M»tly
new ; good Gin House and Screw ; good Orchards, Ac.
There is on the place a good Mill Shoal that is sufficient
for anv kind of machinery that a peraon would like to en
gage in. I will sell low and on accommodating terms, if
I can do so by the Ist of October.
aus-10t* JOSEPH REAGAN. . -
FOR SALE, OB RENT.
I' HAT comfortable DWELLING situated on the north : *
side of Greene street, between Kol.ock and Com- ! .•
ming street*, and nearly opposite Mr. R. H. Gardiner's ! .
vacant building Lor. Appiv to t
Jj97 GIRARDEY WHYTE A CO. 1
MEDICINE.
D - VIS . PAIN kxllYr. ~
T 1 Hi!* unparalled prepsuation is receiving more te.-tl-
L monials of it* wonderful efficacy in removing pain,
than auy other medicine ever offered to the public. And j
thewe testimonial* come not alone from the ignoraut, but '
from persons oi every degree of intelligence and every j r
rank of life. Pbvsk’ans of the first respectability, aud |
[perfectly conversant with tho nature of diseases and rein- ! ']
t dies, have' recommended this as one of the most effcctu- | j
a! ui their line ot prepara tine. R-r the extinction ct pain. t \
The Pain Killer is used internally and externally, ac
cortiing to the nature of the complaint. It ha* been found
to be an excellent remedy for sadden Cold*. Coughs. Ac., I 4
Fever and Ague, Atthiuaaud Phthisic, Pain m the Head, ;
Kidney Courpiamt*. Piles, Rheumatic Complaints,
Bruises aud Severe Burn*, Canker, Bile* and Binghams, '
Weak Stomach, and General Debility, Painter’s CoUc, i
Broken Breast*, ice.. Bowel C*Dinplo;ut and Dysentery, ;
Cholera. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Toothache, Ac. j ,
The genuine PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER, is now J
pat up in panel bottk., with the words Davis' Vegetable ! r
Pain Killer blow uin the glass ; and with two steel eu- ! y
graved labels on each bottle—one an excellent likcuess j .
of Ferry Davi.-:, the original inventor of the medicine; the |
other a steel engraved Note of Hand—none other* can be ! 1
robed on a-genuine. . i
Pri.e of Bottles—l2l cents, 25 cents.. 50 cents, and SI, i J
respectively. t
One word in regard to Perry Davis' Pain Killer. I t
have used that in my family for some two years, aud j 1
take great pleasure in recommending it as a valuable* j
medicine, that should be. kept in every family. I have 1
witnessed wonderful spee<ly cures by it* use—recently, |
w ithin the last week, l have known a very severe case of j
rheumatism soon relieved, and promising o speedy cure, j
by thn. in my estimation, invaluable remedy.
Jadi z S'. Swan,
Pastor of the Huntington-street Baptist Church, New | 1
London.
For sale by most of the medicine dealers throughout j 1
the known world.
FERR\ DAVIS Sc. SON, Proprietors,
74 liigh-street, Providence, R. I.
Fur sale in Augusta by D. B. PLUMB & CO. j
myls*d&wly j
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
O C’IENTIFIC men have more difficulty in cvercoin- !
ing and controllir g the various symptoms of Dyspep- j
sia, than almost any disease iu the world. They are so ;
various in different individuals and cases, that it has ■
seemed impossible sometimes to obtain even temporary j
relief from suffering. But a medicine has been discover
ed, which proves beyond a doubt, that iu most cases a
permanent cure can be effected.
Dr. H. E. Morrill, a skilful physician of New-York city,
in his remarks on Dyspepsia, says : “The most effectual !
medicine to improve the tone and energy of the stomach, |
is that prepared bv Dr. George B. Green, and ca the
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
I would publish the recipe for preparing this valuable
medicine, if I knew what it was; but as Ido not, I can
only’ recommend Us use. It seems to me to be improper
ly called ‘ Bitters,’ a* least iu the popular acceptation of
that term—for it contains no alcohol or other spirit, and is
rather sour than bitter. Though here, by the way, 1 can
not but earnestly caution the dyspeptic sufferer against
using ‘ Bitters,’ the basis of which is alcohol or other ar
dent spirits. They no more imparl real energy to tne
stoina/h than a whip gives strength to a horse. The
stimulation w hich they excite i* only temporary, ami
sure to be followed by a reaction, which at length will
inevitably wear out the stomach. The medicine of
which I am speaking, obviates these objections.’’
*\Ve have no hesitation in pronouncing the BITTERS j
a sure cure lor Dyspepsia. None except those who |
have suffered all the miseries of this disease, in its vari- j
ous forms, can appr* ciato the value of such a medicine, j
Symptom.- of the most discouraging nature force the suf- j
serer t j believe that liis case is so peculiar that no medi- ,
cine can reach it. To all who reason thus, we say, try
the OXYGENATED BITTERS—they have received j
the highest testimonials ever given in favor of any medi- i
cine. Prepared by Dr. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH W. FOWLE X CO., |
No. 138 Washington-st., Boston, Proprietor's and Gene- j
ral Agents. Sold by Druggists and appointed Agents i
everywhere.
For salewn Augusta by D. B. PLUMB Sc CO. j
r> v I <v t y |
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA SAND HILL
tpiIIS Institution has re-ooened with a considerable
1 accession, and it is the object of the Teachers to
merit by constaut attention and individual instruction, a
continuance of the patronnge so liberally’ bestowed.
The studies embrace all the branches of a thorough fin- ‘
ished English Education, aud those usually pursued in j
the various Female Colleges.
The Academic year will be divided into four Quarters .
of eleven weeks each, including certain hollidays sped- j
ded in the circulars.
The Students will be divided into four departments,
with the following terms.
Third Division, (Primary studies,) &7 per quarter
do. do. (Second Class,) 9 “
Second do. (English course,) 10 “
Third “ (Advanced English with Natural Sciences.
12 perpuarter
Classic Course, (including either Division) 16
French or German, (extra) 6 “
Mu do 20 “
PAYABLF QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Board, ineludi plights, fuel, washing, Ac., per month,
S2O. Privatepi pils or classes received upon terms to be
arranged with the Principal.
Rei'ERENCKS. —Among other patrons, the Principal re
spectfully refers to Col. 11. H. (Jumming, lion. Chas. J.
Jenkins, Rev. C. C. Davis, D. D., Col. J. Milledge, Dr.
John M. Galt, Messrs. L. C. Warren, John 11. Fitten;
also, President aud Faculty of the College of New Jer
sey. at Princeton.
For further information or circulars, address
anl3-w&twtf N. FOSTER BROWNE. Principal.
ELBERTON MALE ACADEMY.
T I IIE Exercises of the Elbertoa Male Academy will be
resumed on the first MONDAY in AUGUST next.
This institution has been in successful operation for
nearly two year-, under the superintendence of Mr. ,1. A.
TItENCHARD. This gentleman’s ripe scholarship, and
marked ability to instruct youth, have been fully at
tested by the rapid progress and thorough proficiency
evinced by those who have been placed under his charge.
His annual examinations have given the most ample sat
isfaction, aud afford the very best recommendation to all
wbo have had the pleasure of attending them. His ex
perience in teaching has covered a space of some nine or
ten years. When he left Oglethorpe county, where he
taught prior to his location among us, his patrons gave
him up with great reluctance ; and some of them have
since paid him the high compliment of sending their chil
dren to learn Under him here Not alone during School
hours, does lie give his attention to his scholars, and de
vote himself to the service of Ins employers; but from a
high sense of the obi gation w hich rests upon him. and
with a view to promote the prosperity of his School he ex
ercises, at all times, a w atchful and supervisory care over
tlieir morals. When we say this, wc mean what we say.
Speaking from personal knowledge, we affirm that this
is not merely a formal regulation, but which is rigidly
enforced. If is unfortunately true, that boys, when libe
rated from the anxious and vigilant care of parental
guardianship too often learn as much that is bad as ihat
which is good. This feature in our Institution should
therefore, appeal in the strongest terms to those who are
compelled to send their children away from home to get
au education.
.* It is needless, we presume, to say anything about the
.* health and morals of our village. Its location Is sufficient
* to vindicate it in these respects. It is both elevated and
retirod —altogether removed from those great thorough
’ fares of travel which too often bring with their attendant
blessings, % ice and immorality.
- Mr. TRENCH ARD has just fitted up a commodious
Dwelling, aud is prepared to receive Boarders at the low
- price of SfelO per month. Board can be also had, mother
families, at the same rate.
’ The following are the rates of Tuition for the Scholas
• First Class —Spelling, Reading aud Writing £l6
Second Class —Arithmetic, Geography and English
’ Grammar - 24
Third Class —Ancient Languages, Mathematics and
Sciences 32
The Second Class includes the first, and the Third
Class Includes the first and second. Tuition charged by
the Term, of live months, which is half of the Scholastic
year. No deduction made for lost time, except in cases
of protracted sickness.
WM A. SWIFT, 1
, JOHN 11. JONES,
L. H. O. MARTIN,
WM. B. WHIT E, ; Trust ees.
HENRY P. MATTOX. J
JETT THOMAS.
WM. M. MCINTOSH, J
t Elberton, July 22, Jfioti. .i>’26 wlm
l JOHN OASHIN,
/"1 ENEUAL ( (DEIISSION MERCHANT, No.
VT 4 Waircnßlock, has on consignment and for sale,
on the most accommodating terms,
25 hhds. choice New-Orleans SUGAR ;
I D “ Muscovado SUGARS, a good article ;
fi “ and 15 bbls. Porto Rico SUGARS ;
IfiO bags fair to prime Ilio COFFEE;
165 “ good Rio COFFEE, will be sold cheap ;
35hhds. choice Bacon SIDES ;
io •• “ “ Shoulders •,
5 “ choice Pig II ■' MS, without canvass ;
lOtcs. Family HAMS, in canvass ;
10 “ prime RICE, fresh beat;
' 380bbls. Rectified WHISKEY ;
100 “ and sacks Extra Family FLOUR ;
35 boxes manufactured TOBACCO, an extra article;
«2 “ Adamantine CANDLES, No. 6 ;
200 bbls. Fresh Thomaston LIME ,
LOO “ “ Hydraulic CEMENT;
I 150 bales prime Northern I1AY;
1300 bushels prime COUN ;
1800 “ COW PEAS, different kinds ;
bOO lbs. Live Geese FEATHERS;
900 bushels prime Seed OATS ;
150 sacks Fresh Ground CORN MEAL;
1000 “ Liverpool SALT ;
10 cans and 1 keg Fam ’ y LARD ;
13 bbls. choice Old Peach BRANDY ;
1 pipe pure Holland GIN ;
1 5 qr. casks Oid Cognac BRANDY’;
2 bbls. choice Old Rye WHISKEY—nc plus ultra.
Augusta. May 30, 1850.
THE BURKE HOUSE.
rp HE undersigned has opened the above HOUSE,
’ JL situated on the .corner of Broad and Washington
Streets, and is prepared to accommodate transient and
permanent Boarders in as good style as any other House
in tke city. This House has undergone extensive repairs,
which, together with additional rooms and its eligible
location, warrants the subscriber in saying, that with hid
best efforts he hopes to make it a comfortable home for
business men and travellers. H. D. BELL.
. Augusta, Oct. 6, 1855. oct7d&wtf
Goods Forwarded Free of Charge!
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
4 TTENTION Is called to this Road as a means of
AX communication with the Seaboard and thence with
Northern Ports. There are now four FIRST CLASS
STEAMSHIPS and Six Lines of Fast Sailing Vessels,
running with regularity and dispatch, between New-Y r ork
and Savannah ; also a Steamship Lino from Philadel
phia, : n \ Sailing Vessels from that port. Baltimore and
Bost< n, mak : ng the communication between the North
ern cities and Savannah as reliable for CERTAINTY
AND SPEED, as that to any other Southern Port.
This Road cau expect only the business of Augusta, the
Towns and Count.e.s along the line of the Georgia Rail
road, and those Counties lying to the North of that Road.
Other Roads have a larger field of operations that cannot
be neglected merely to secure so limited a trade as
that to which we must alone give all our tunc ; aud
no competitor will be allowed, by superior attention, to
deprive u.: of it. for it is our full determination to conduct
it with that fidelity, dispatch and economy, which is sure
ultimately to gain and retain it.
As regards Rates, they shall be as low as by any other
Road aud in order to reduce all charges to a minimum
rate, contracts for Drayage have already been entered
into at Savannah, and no one connected with the Receiv
ing and Forwarding has any other interest than that ol
seeing that ALL CHARGES arc at the lowest rates.
By Railroad a saving of one quarter ot one per
cent can be made in the Insurance between Northern
Ports and Augusta.
All Goods FORWARDED FREE OF COMMIS
SIONS. They should be marked “in care of the C. R. K.
Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
Ju’y 1, 1855- iy26
WANTED,
A SITUATION as TEACHER, for next year, (1857)
in some College, Academy, or Family, by a young
Lady, of five yearn’ experience, and of superior qualifi
cations. To Teach the following, viz : anything in Eng
li-b, French, Music, Wax Fruit, Wax Flowers, Embroid
ery. Sc c. Satisfactory references will be given and re
quired. For further information apply to
my23-tw&w3nj T BATES. Madison. j
VALUABLE LANDS FOB SALE.
TiriLL be sold low, 480 acres of first rate LAND,
}} lying in Sugar Valley, eix miles southwest from
Calhoun, Ga., about 290 acres under cultivation. There
in on the place a comfortable Dwelling, good out-houses,
a newly built Gin House and Cotton Press ; in fact,
everything appertaining to make it one of the pleasantest
farm?: in the country For further particular- appiv to
J. DANIEL,
sep26-tw&wtf Calhoun, Ga.
A WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
11l AYE TO RENT a new and commodious Grocery
STORE, in the town of Thomson, G. R. R., for any j
length of time. There in no other Family Grocery in the *
place, and from the thrift and wealth of the town and I
surrounding country, a first-rate bosines-s may be done 1
here. For confirmation of th s, consult J. L. Zachery «t j
Co., and others of the same piace.
A LSO,
A beautiful and elegant DWELLING (just finishing,)
and LOT, adjoining the Grocery, for sale a* at a low j
pr.ee—an elegant chance, especially for one who desires i
to get near Mr. C. C. Richards’ celebrated C apical and
English School, (Male and Female.) at this place. Ad- !
dress or apply to E Lib HA ROBERTS,
jylfftf Thomson, Ga.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
4 LARGE lot of Second-hand WINDOW SASH,
AX DOORS, BLINDS, ai.d other n atcrials. all of
whiuh wil"' be sold low for cash, to make room.
jyls-ddcwtit W. H. GOODRICH.
LIFE INSURANCE.
ri' HE SOUTHERN HUTUAL still continues to of I
JL for the most favorable terms to persons desiroaa of
securing a provision for their families by a Life Insurance ,
Policy.
Their rates are lower than those of the New Y’ork Com
panies for Southern risks.
From these low rates, they deduct one fourth of the :
first year’s payment.
The amounts insured may be made payable to the wife
of the insured, or to his wife and children, free from the ’
claims of creditors.
The Insurance is made at its exact cost, all profits be j
in? returned annually in ca-L.
ior Circulars explain Log the plans and rates of tke |
Company, or for Policit-. apply to
aug22 CHAB. HALL, Agent.
TEACHERS.
A GENTLEMAN, graduateofa Southern College,
and ac experienced Teacher, and a Lady, also edu
cated £l: the South, de.ire Situation* in Georg a
Those in want of a thorough and accomplished instructor j
in the Cias-i r », Mathematics, Music, French, it- addition ; ,
to a refined English education, will apply through Box *
20 «3. Augusta Pv&tofllce, Ga. Jv24-dAw2w j I
rt»K> 2.0U0 hn'.hol* CORN tor sale by 1
BALER, WRIGHT 6c CO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FLOYI) COUNTY. GEORGIA
T .V-' , SWtk of Ifomo, and Tuthx Miles ■
West of .Calhoun.
f |'HL uudert.iined, hating purchased the FLOYD
X SPRINGS, intend* to reside there permanently.
The Hotel is now open f..r tho reception of Visitors.
Every effort w*ill be made by himself and lady to render
visitor* comfortable, and he feels assured that he will be
aloe to please all who may patronise him. His charges
will be moderate, and all who are seeking health, quiet ;
repose and good living, should visit this place
July. 1855 ROBERT 11. MOORE j
Having sold the Floyd Springs, we would respectfully
solicit the public to patronise the present proprietor, '
feeling assured that ali who do so will be well pleased. 1
No person ha - ever gi\ eu these Spring* a fair trial with- [ ,
out being materially bcuoristed. They hav>- effected 1
many remarkable cure*. In tact, uo persons have eroi j
visited them, :n t\eble or delicate health, without ob ’
turning reb.et. Prof. Means' analysis show that the wa- ;
ter contain -Sulphur, Iron, Maguesia and Soda, iu aufti- j
cic-nt quant tics to act as a tonic, diuretic, diaphoretic and
ayerient. Situated at tbo toot.of a range of mountains, j
the scenery ami location are unsurpassed. Fine Roads j
from the Spi iug< to Rome and Calhoun, and conveyance ;
can be obtained from either of those places at any time.
A. T. HARDEN, Rome, Ga. \
WM. McOULLuUG H, Floyd Springs. ‘
.lOHN H. NEWTON. Athens, Ga.
ANALYSIS.
The following quantitative analysis of the Floyd
Spring*, has been conducted upon the water of the diffe
rent fountains, which may be regarded as fair exponents
ot the whole; qualitative experimental tests having
been employed upon the spot, and the quantitative anal
ysis ha\ mg been prosecuted iu the laboratory upon hot
ties tilled under the surface and instantly sealed.
Neither the proprietors or the public, we apprehend,
would be much interested by an lufiuitessimal detail of
the elaborate analytical processes by which most of these
recorded results are reached—nor do the usages of the
ablest analysis sanction it. They are, therefore, with
held, and only the final estimates, after much care and
calculation, submitted to the public eye.
The decided medicinal qualities of the water as tonic,
diuretic, diaphoretic, and aperient, are satisfactorily
made out from the ingredients which they contain.
The three Springs subjected to analysis, yield each
about the same quautity of water, which may be aver
aged at 2500 cubic inches per minute.
SPRING NO. 1.
Estimate made for one Imperial Gallon.
Thermometer —average height Tid. Far.
Barometer —av*» «ige height 29.50 In.
Temperature cf ater, 62 10d. Far.
Specific gravity water being 1.0000) 1.0011
Sulphuretted Hydrogen (approximation) 15.00cb. in.
Carbonic Acid 1.612 grs. or 3.85 Far.
Magnesia (approx.) 4.1X1 or as Sulphate of (
Magnesia, j 5.87 grs.
Carb. Maguosia, 4.13 “
Sulphate of Soda, 4.50 “
Sulphate ox Lime, a trace.
Protoxide of Iron, nearly as No. 2, t. e. 5.65 *
Organic Extractive matter, 1.33 “
The azotizod acids (Crenic aud Apo-Crenie))
in connection with Hydrated Per Oxyde |
of Iron aud Silica, found liberally deposit- !
| cd along the channel from tho spring. The I
amount not estimated. Loss, I 323 **
Aggregate cf Saline ingredients, 27.653 grs.
SPRING NO. 2.
In One Impi rial Gallon.
| Thermometer —average height, 77d. Far.
, Barometer—average height, 29.50 In.
{ Temperature of water, 62.20 d. Far.
Specific gravity (distilled water at 1.0000,) 1.0012 “
! Carbonic Acid 1.483 grs. or 3 15 Cub. iu.
Magnesia 6 808 grs. or reckoned ns Sulphate
j of Magnesia, 43.32 grs.
Carbonate of Magnesia, 3.52 “
Chloride ot Magnesium, 13 “
Protoxide of Iron suspended in Carbonic
Aciu Gas, 5.65 “
Lime, a trace.
Loss, .337 “
Aggregate of Saline ingredients, 22.957
SPRING NO. 3.
Estimate for One Imperial Gallon.
• Thermometer —avei age height, 77d. Far.
j Barometer —average height, 29.50 In.
Temperature of water, Far.
Specific gravity (distilled water 1.0000,) 1.0015 “
Hydro-Sulphuric Acid 4.65 grs. or 12 54 Cub. in.
Protoxide of iron, 3 45 grs.
or as Proto-Carbonate of Iron, 8.79 "
Magnesia, 1.58 “
or as Sulphate of Magnesia, 345 “
and as Carbonate do. 1.08 “
Sulphuric Acid (besides the amount in Sulph.
Magnesia as above, 792 “
—believed to be in union w ith Iron. Soda and Lime,
forming small but unestimated quantities of their respec
tive Salts.
Crenic and Apo-Crenie Acids, derived from the decom
position of Nitrogenous Organic Matter, and union with
Hydrated Per-Oxide of Iron and Silica, found as in No I.
jy22 w4t A LEX. MEANS. M. D.
Farmers, here is the Invention for You!
A Corn and Cotton Planter in Connection !
IFHIS PLOW plants cotton superior to the Cotton
Jl Planter now in use, and plants corn almost up to
perfection. It opens for the seed, both for corn and cot
ton, and covers as it goes, with plows. -Tho driver can
sit on the top if he chooses to do so. If the Plows aro
taken off, the Plow can be run down a little slant, and it
drops as well as if drawn by horse power. This Plow is
warranted to perform up to recommendation Farmers
who wish to can procure this \al liable Plow by sending
Five Dollars, by mail, to JEFFERSON S. HARTS
FIELD, McDonough, Henry county, Ga. They will
also have a drawing, with a specification in print, giving
more full information to make and use this Plow, sent to
them. Early applications attended to. In all cases
where the application cannot be attended to, the money
will be refunded.
Postmasters will please post this up where all
can see it. JEFFER.SON S. HARTS FIELD.
jyl2-wGt
OGLETHORPE LAND FOR SALE.
r T''IIOSK wishing to purchase LAND, will find it to
JL their iuterest to callon me, twelve miles east of Lex
ington. It cm tains about 800 acres—three hundred
acres in the w oods —sixty acres of first and second years’
land. It lies on Max creek, which has a good site for a
Corn Mill, the Race being dug. 1 will sell the place on
one and two years’ time, with interest from date. Wag
ons, Mules, Horses, Cattle, Corn, Fodder, &<■., can be
bought with the place on the same terms. The place is
newly improved. For particular's, address
K. fcWEPSON TAYLOR,
jyl3-wim Lexington, Ga.
STOP THE THIEF !
STOLEN from my lot tho 17th of Juno last, a Bay
PONE Y ; grey on the rump ; she has wind galls on
her hind ankles . paces well; is well formed; ami was
bare footed when she left homo.
The thief formerly resided In Morgan county, but has
been dodging an officer for some time past for some of
fence committed in said county. Ills name is JOHN W.
WARD; will weigh 145 >r 150 pounds ; has light liair
aud blue eyes, and is of middling stature; lie had on
when ho left a straw or palmetto bat, linen coat, and
brown colored pants. Auy information concerning said
thief or Poney, will be thankful I}’ received.
JOHN DAVIDSON,
near Sharlydale, Jasper county, Ga.
jyl2-w4t
LAND AGENCY.
r | , 110.512 having vacant Lands in Georgia would do
JL well to address the subscriber, as he is Agent for the
sale of 17U0 lots, and is prepared to give the owner’s
name of nearly any vacant lot in the State. lle will aiso
make liberal cash advances on all Lauds consigned to liis
agency. Terms as follows :
Owne rs name and Post Office $1 per lot.
Examining and reporting value 5 “ “
•Selling and conveying 3 per cent.
All communications addressed to me at Priston, Web
ster county, Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
eIS-wti .J. A. MOSS.
STRAYED,
ITUIOAI the subscriber’s wagon, near the end of Plank
Road, on Augusta Commons, on the evening of the
4 th iust., two Ycllow Bay MU BBS, with harness on them.
A suitable reward wiiL be paid for them, if delivered to
Botliwell Sc fimith, in this city, or myself, at home.
fcb6-tf “ BENJ. PALMER.
STOLEN,
17<R07»1 my plantation in Washington county, on the
. night of the. sth Inst., a dark Iron Grey FILLY,
with a saddle spot on each sido of her back, with a white
streak in her face, heavy built, but not very high, well
made, and three years and a half old.
1 will give a reward of $25 for the detection of the
theif, or the u-turn of the mare. ‘JOHN AMERSON.
Post Office, Wart lion’s Store. octlO-tf
SOIRRHUS BREAST CAN BE CURED.
LET TIIE PUBLIC READ!
IN iUEKCY to tuo afflicted, and the gratitude and
high opinion I entertain of Dr. MosKLEY as a Surgeon
and Physician, I deem it my duty to mention the case of
my wife h ping, a* the same time, that all persons siml
larly afflicted may be benetitted by it. In the first part
of this year, my wife had several small lumps to make
their appearance in her breast. They continued to in
crease in size, until the whole breast became a diseased
mass, and very painful. 1 procured the best medical aid
in the city of Rome, and notwithstanding the earnest and
faithful attention of the most skilful physicians, she con
tinued to grow worse and worse, until they gave the case
up as incurable, aud advised amputation. I was advised
by many of ray friends to visit DR W. R. MOSELEY,
of Griffin, G»., which I did, and, astonishing as it may
seem, he had her entirely cured within one month , and she
is now ingood health! 1 would advise all who are af
flicted with Scirrhus, and Cancerous affections, to visit
the Doctor without delay, as I am satisfied by experience
and observation, that he is the most skilful Physician in
the Southern States in the treatment of that horrible dis
ease—Cancer. WILLIAM 11. MITCHELL,
M. E. MITCHELL,
Daughter of J. W. Bradbury, Rome, Ga.
Rome, Ga., October 24, 1855.
A CARD.
ALL persons that are desirous of availing them
selves of UK, MOSELEY’S Services, will find him
at his INFIRMARY, BROADWAY, GRIFFIN, GA.
Patients boarded at $1 per day, or sl6 per month.—
I’ees. in all cases, to be agreed upon before undertaken.
No case will be received into this establishment unless it
is believed, oil examination that it can be cured, or ad
mit of relief. All cases rejected will invariably be
charged $5, for examination and advice.
(t AH letters, to entitle them to notice, must enclose a
stamp," for the payment of postage, and bo directed to
W. R. MOSELEY. M. D.,
fcbl3-wiy Griffin, Georgia.
S3OO REWARD.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber about the first of
- September last, my Negro Man JESSE. He re
mained iu the noignborhood until near Christmas last, al
which time I have every reason to believe he was carried
oft by a white man. If stolen, the above reward will be
for the negro and thief, with evidence to convict; or
if the negro is taken and lodged in jail in this State, I will
II v' Hiffy Dollars for his apprehension ; or I will i ay one
One Hundre d Dollars if taken in any other State and sc
oured in Jail so that I get him. Said boy Jesse is about
J.', years of age, six feet high, weighs about 190 pounds ;
has thick lips ; and is of a copper color.
| T „ WM. 8. LEE.
Near Newton Factory, Newton county, Ga.
,iy!9 worn _
BOUNTY LAND AND OTHER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
I T¥ AVING formed a connection with reliable parties
XI in Washington City, I am now prepared to prose
cute CLAIMS before the Court of Claims recently estab
j lished by Congress; Also for Bounty Laud, Pensions.
I Revolutionary Services, business of Mail Contractors,
Postmasters. Patent Cases, Sc c.
By a recent act of Congress, every man who has served
. 14 days in any of the wars since 1790, is entitled to Boun
| ty Land. J. C. BARNETT,
Attorney at Law.
j Madison. Morgan 00., Ga., May 3. 1855. ap29-ly
FOR SALE.
I OFFER my HOUSE and LOT, in the town of Lex
ington, for -ale at a low price aud on easy terms.
! Address L. J. DEUPREE, or HARDEMAN Sc LAN
' DRUM, Lexington, Ga. JANE A. DEUPREE.
jy!B-wtf
NOTICE.
: r \' HE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to concentrate hi
! X business at Raysvffle, offers for salo his Winfield
j FARM, (the Dougherty place,> containing 453 acres, ly
j mg on the Washington road, 27 miles above Augusta,
with good improvements, young Orchards ; a good pro
portion woodland. For terms, which will be easy, apply
! personally, or by letter, at Winfield or Raysville.
V. M. BARNES.
_ Winfield, Sept. 27, 1855 sept29-tf
GREENSBORO’ HOTEL.
r I'IIE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
X formerly kept as a Hotel by Mr. Sanford iu the cen
tre of Greensboro’, directly opposite the Court House,
aud convenient to the Railroad Depot. Having fitted it
up with new Furniture, be will spare no efforts in minis
t- ring to the comforts of his guests, and making it worthy
the patronage of his friends and the travelling public.—
The House will be open for the reception of guests on the
fir .t day of January.
dc.-jj-v.tf B. H. WILSON.
STOP THE MURDERER !—sl,ooo REWARD !
Broke from warrenton jail,on the
night of the 19th of September, WILLIAM C.
CLAIMING, sometimes called “CII KISS GUMMING,*
who bad been arrested and imprisoned for the murder of
John Kitchens, of Warren county. The said Gumming
is the son of David Cumming. of Washington county,
and is about 19 year.-, of age, about 5 feet 4 inches in
height, sandy colored hair, light or blue eyes; when he
left had whi-kers of the same color as bis hair extending
around the chin; round face, well made, and weighs
about 140 or 150 pounds, and has fair skin. The said
Gumming has had a fair education, and writes a good
hand. A reward of $750 will hr- paid by me, on his de
livery to the Sheriff or Jailor of Warren county.
BOZE B. KITCHEN.
I will pay, m addition to the above, a reward of $250,
for the apprehension of said Cumrung and his delivery
to the Sheriff or myself.
JOHN J. PILCHER, Jailor.
Warrenton, Sept. 21st, 1855. sep23
GORDON SPRINGS
TUILL be ready for visiters by the 20th JUNE.
M This is the most pleasant Summer Retreat In
Georgia. The waters are very superior; 15 or 20
Springs of almost every variety—-Chaljbeate, Magnesia,
Soda, Froertone. Ac.-—their virtues need no puffing ;
" like M-. Clay's m> nth, they speak for themselves”
when tr The climate Ls unparalleled* morals pore;
plenty of fine fruit, -nd a clever fellow for a Landlord.
9 miles from Tunnel Hill on first* Road, where Hacks
meet the trains daily G W GORDON
je6-w2m
__ PUBLIC SALES.
Ow1li;THOK »»E SKILRIPF’S SALE.—WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
before the Court-house door in the town of Lexington,
OgltrUnsi pc county, within the usual hours of .-.ale, the
interest of Joel Whitehead (the same being onc-thmi,) in
a negro man m ined Berry. *f copper complexion and
about 2 * years old, to satisfy a li fa from the Inferior
Court of said count v in favor of Willis W illingham vs.
raid Whitehead V M. SMITH. fthmiff.
July 29. 1856.
11 N V OLN SULK IFF’S SALE WiU be sold on
J the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the
Court-house door in Lincolnton, Liucela county, within
the legal hours of sale, a trai t of Land, iu said' county,
on the waters of Dry Fork Creek, .idjoicihg Lands of
Glaze, WuL ami others, containing One Hundred end
Twenty Acr«-s, more or loss: Levied on by virtue of a
ti. 1 . .-'tied from the Justice’s Court of the 18-lih dis
trict G M Levy nir.de and returned to ine by Thomas
,t Bo 'ker. Sr., constable, this 22d July, 1856.'
ZAOHAIiIAH WILLINGHAM, l>. Sheriff.
July 25, 1856.
I TTuuTe’** Mlfjt IF <- ** SA I«KW ill be sold
1 j on the tirst Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, at Lin
uoluton. in said county; within the legal hours of sale,
ten j*aeka. ■ s . f Go. (Is. marked S S. Pitman : Levied on
ns tile property of Samuel S. Pitman, to satisfy a ti. fa
issued from -he Superior Court of said county in favor ol
llourv W. Tntt, this 22d dav of July, 1856.
ZACIIARIAH WILLINGHAM, D. Sheriti.
July 05, 1856. r
(10LI .UISIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold.
■ at Appling. Columbia county, before the Court-house
door in saiffeounty, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM
BER next, the following property, to wit: Three
Hundred and Fifty-Five Acres of Land, inoro or less,
adjoining Gazawav Sims, Thomas Beal, ami others:
Levied on as the property of George F. T. Bugg, to satis
fy an execution from Columbia Superior Court in tavor
of David Vincent vs. George F. T. Bugg.
Also, four Negro Slaves, namely : Emaline, Ilenrv,
Torn and Laura. Levied on as the property of Mary
Cochran to satisfy an execution from Columbia Superior
Court in favor of John CartU <tge vs. Mary Cochran. Pro
pot ty pointed out by plaintiff in executions.
Also, one ,wo horse Wagon and a Mule : Levied on as
the property of John Burnsides, to satisfy an execution
from Columbia Superior Cotut in favor of Horace Nocson
>'. Thomas W. Bartlett. John Moore and John Burn
sides. JOHN F. SUTTON, Dep. Sh’ff.
Atigust 3, 1856.
ITnCOLN SIIiUIIKF’S Mhtv.-\Vi!l be sold
J before the Court house door in Linco.nton, Lincoln
county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
within the legal hours of sale, one Negro Boy named
Jack, about Bor ten years of age, of dark compiexi -n :
Levied on as the property' of James A. Jennings to satis
a ti. fa fy from Columbia Inferior Court in favor of John
Cm ledge vs. James A. Jennings and William Bennett.
Property pointed out by William Bennett.
July 31. 1856. THOMAS D. CULLERS, SIiTK
V7).7 4 iNisTli.Vl SALE.—Wm be soul on
the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, by order
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
at the Market-house in the town of Louisville, in said
county, the following property, to wit: one lot of Land
containing twenty-two acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of L. T. C. JL>. Brown on the south, Wm. D. Stone
on the west, and Matthew Stephen and the waters of
Big creek on the north and oast.
A Iso, one Sixty Dollar Scholarship Fund in Erskine
College, South Carolina. All sold as the property of
John W. Whighntn, late of said county, deceased, for the
» r pose of distribution. Terms made known on the dav
of sale. ANDREW 11 W HIGH AM. I
ROGER L. WHIGIIAM, >
July .’I, 1856.
D>FT a I >I V H ATOK \> S A LE.—By an order from
tlie Court «*f Ordinary of Floyd county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the
Court-house door in Camming, Forsyth county, within
the legal hours of sale, Lot No. 211, Hth dis. Ist sec. con
taining forty acres, more or less, drawn by Rice Eason.
Sold us the property of John G. Eason, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Terms
made kuo.vn on the day. THUS. J DAVIS,
July 4.1856. Adm’r de bqnis non.
VR.IIIMSTRATItI X’S SALK.—WiII be sold by
order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the .Market
House in the town of Louisville, in said county, the fol
lowing property, to wit: 150 acres of Land, lying iu said
county, adjoining lands of B. A. Moye, David Cannon
and Robert Calhoun. Sold as the property of Jethro
Rogers, deceased. Terms made known on the dnv of
sale. MARY ROGERS, Adm'x
July 51, 1856.
AD .HI SISTUATOU’S SALE—Willbe Id bi
tore the Court-house door in Warrcutou, Warren
county, m iiliin the usual hours of sale, cu the. first Tues
day in SEPTEMBER next, Sixty Acres of Pine L ml.
situate, lying and being in said county, adjoining lands of
Elijah Dickins, Jr., and Asa Johnson, the same being the
dower of Rebecca Downs, (now deceased,) in the lands
of the late William Downs, of said county.
July 15. 1856. LORENZO D. DOWNS, Adm’r.
I\VECL T Tol{’B SALE. —Agreeable to an order of
J the honorable Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty, willbe sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER
next, at the Market-House in the town of Loulsviib, in
said county, between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing Negroes, to wit: John, a man about 30 years old;
Marcillor and her four children—Sam about 8 years old,
Jane about 6 years old, Cola about 4 years old, and Jesse
about 18 months old ; Caroline, a woman about
old, and her five cliil M en; Marzina, a girl about 8 years
old; Julia, a girl about 6 years old ; Frances, a girl about
4 years eld, and Elizabeth and Eliza (twins) about 18
months old. Sold as the property of Thomas Cannedy,
late of Jefferson county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heiss and creditors. Terms made known on the da v of
sale. OBADIAH PIERCE, Ex’r.
July 10, 1856.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
’ATT’ILL be sold before tho Court-house door iu the
▼ y town of Summerville, Chattooga county, on the
first Tuesday* in SEPTEMBER next, the Farm known
as “Oakley,” belonging to the estate of John K. Moore.
Sold for the purpose of distribution between tho heirs of
said estate. This Farm lies in the beautiful valley of
Chattoooga, upon the Chattooga river, and consists of
near six hundred acres first quality land ; about onelmn
dred and fifty ot which is river bottom —one hundred
acres clean'd, well fenced, and very productive. There
is upon the premises a large, Framed Dwelling House,
containing eight rooms, well finished; good Negro
House, a d other buildings ; good water, and hi fact,
all that is necessary to make this (as it is universally
conceded to be) one of the most desirable Farms in all
that section of country.
s Persons desiring full Information in regard to the above
premises, w ill please apply by letter, or personally, to
WM. K. MOORE, Dalton, Ga.., or JOHN B. MOORE,
on the premises. Terms will be made to suit the pur
chaser. JANE MOORE,
Adm’x of J. K. Moore, deceased.
N. B— I The above can be disposed of at private sale,
all tho heirs being of full ago.
July 23 1*56
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
SOMETHING NEW.
HOWE’S COTTON 1 HARVESTER !
I S now offered for sale to Cotton Planters. This valu
able machine, second only to the invention of tho Cot
ton Gin, is destined toprodneea remarkable change in
the method <>f gathering cotton from the field. It will do
the w ork of fruin three to five hands iu picking cotton
from the stalk, and is eminently a labor-saving machine.
Its benefit to the Planter is incalculable. It picks the
cotton clean from (rash, leaves it in excellent condition
for ginning—obviates the necessity of exposing the hands
to heavy dews, rains and cold—and from tho rapidity of
its work, will enable the Planter to prepare his crop for
market a* an early day*, leaving him time for the improve
ment of his land, houses, enclosures and general arrange
ment of the plantation.
The improvement vva; first successfully used in the
cotton field by Col A. 11. Blaisdcll, in Arkansas, in Sep
tember and October last. It was on exhibition nt the
Alabama State Fair, on the 23f1, 24th and 25th of Novem
ber last, and since that time it has been at Mobile and
New-Orleans, where it has attracted the attention of cot
ton growers and met with their uniform approval.
It is light, weighing about six pounds, is suspended f»y
a stra p over Hie shoulders, and is operated by* means of a
crank turned by the hand or fingers. The simplicity of
this machine is its leading feature—it is not liable to get
out of order, and any negro of ordinary* capacity is corn
patent to use it. One harvester, with proper care, will
County Rights for sale. A. WILBUR,
jyl6*wlm General Agent, Bavannah.
REES & LINTON,
\1 rAUEHtm.SIJ AND COMMISSION MKIt-
IT CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. —The undersigned
have formed a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission Business, and wi!!,
on the. first of September next, take the new Fire Proof
Warehouse on Jackson-sirect, now occupied by Crocker
Se. Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all busi
ness entrusted to our care, and would respectfully solicit
a share of the public patronage.
Mr. REES w ould take this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks to the friends and patrons of tho firm * f
Crocker & Kees for their liberal patronage, nnd would
solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, will
be carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made when required.
JOHN C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker dr. Rees.
,f 025 SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERY, WHITLOCK & CHENEY,
YXTAKHHOUSE AND COMMISSION XKIf
-1 I CHANTS, Augusta, Ga. The undersigned have
ih s day formed a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission business, from the
Ist September next, at tlie old stand of Whitlock, Cosk
ry Co ,on Cambell-street, and would respectfully so
licit a share of public patronage.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, &c., punctually attendod tu
at the lowest market rates.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK,
WM. O. CHENEY,
Augusta, July 23,1856. of Greene county.
jv23-w3m
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MILLERS AND
OTHERS.
r pIIE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale the ENGINE
L and BUILDING formerly used by the Greensboro’
Manufacturing Company for a Cotton Mill. The Engine
is a superior one of one hundred horse power, the Build
ing is 150 by 50 feet, (three stories high,) exclusive of the
tower and engine-room. This is an opportunity rarely
offered to any one wishing to engage in the Milling busi
ness, as an outlay of a few thousand dollars will com
plete the fixtures equal to any flour mill in the State.
The Building is connected by a “turn out” with the
Georgia Railroad, which, with connecting roads, pene
trates the wheat-growing sections of Georgia and Ten-
This property will be sold low, and reasonable time
given, if desired.
Any communication addressed to the undersigned wiil
receive prompt attention.
BROWN & DAVIS, Receivers, A-
Greensboro, Ga., July 14, 1856. jy]6-w4t
ELDER HOUSE—INDIAN SPRINGS.
r |' fl U undersigned begs leave to inform those wishing
Jl- to visit this celebrated and well known watering
place, that they will do well to favor him with a ca l,
and he wiil give his untiring personal attention so 1
V, tests to render them comfortable, and promisesjto keep
bouse second to none In the up country. It being situa
ted in a quiet aod retired part of the village, convenient
to the Spring, with a pleasant and shady walk thereto,
and my charges fifty percent less than any other public
house at the place, and with several years’ experience in
the business, I flatter myself, with these advantages, to
receive a liberal patronage from iny friends and the pul>-
COACHES and HACKS will always be ready to con
vey passengers to'and from xny bouse, it being 16 miles
from the Railroad.
RATES OF BOARD:
Whites, per month 820 00
“ “ day 100
Children, per month * io (JO
Servants, “ ** *...* 10 00
Horses, “ “ 15 00
“ day 00 75
Indian Springs, June 22, 1856. M. A. ELDER.
ielS w2*n
GREENWAY INSTITUTE.
Classical and English. School—Malt and Female,
AT THOMSON, GA.
THE undersigned, having permanently located
X Teachers, respectfully solicit the patronage of the!
friends and the public generally.
From years ot experience in teaching, and a constant at
tention to the duties of their profession, they flatter them
selves that the system of instruction which they are now
prepared to give students pursuing a regular classica
course, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution in
the State. To parents, therefore, designing to give their
sons a Collegiate education, their services are especially
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with the pre
paratory studies is indispensable to the student’s progress
throughout his whole course. In their Academy pupib
will be prepared to enter the higher classes of College, *»r
if preferred, thoroughly Instruct a more practical
The accessibility, health and quietness of their loca
tion—ite freedom from bcenes and causes of dissipation—
induce them to hope for a continuance of that libera)
patronage which for many years they have not failed to
sectne.
A strict regard will be paid to moral training, and the
general deportment of each pupil carefully observed.
The Academies for the Male and Female pupils art
separate—also, their Boarding Houses ; while the gov
eminent, discipline, course of studies, Ac., of both depart
ments, will be under the control and supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that pupils bt
boarded with the Teachers.
Board, tuition, fuel, washing, Ac., per term, B#o. The
Pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or foi
them an extta charge will be made. Board with the
Teachers, 810 per month. Tuition Fee, per term, 820.
Semi Annual Examination the Ist of June. Visitant*
solicited to attend.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class (per term) JJ'
Second Class, “ £;
Third Class, « V'“*; ,S 2S
French and Drawing (extra), •>
Music, per term, (instrument included).. **•..
The pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or
for them an extra M ., Principal.
J Wl i'fsß N A A M OC RICHARDB,
A“^»T%VBBYr i RICH I ARDBT
S 3
„ . Hrlfl- Term to commence on the 2nd
Exercises of Spring lermw
Bf< to 812 per month. j.
PRAOTICr OF SOHGEKY.
D„ URIAH HARRIS* is prepared to acoom
mV,date with Lodgings and Nursing, such patients as
_. v !7 H directed to him fbr Surgical operations or treat.
insnt Masters may be assured that their Servants will
•T. Vrery neceieary attention.
CITATIONS
FOR LF.TTKKN OF ADfIfTNISTItA TION.
SiiUbue' br.mu.JA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-
Whereas, ll* rton B. Adam has applb d to me for Lei
tors of Adnmmtrnt .on on the estate of Mrs. Alice E. Vv'iW
' U *r>* ato county, dec* ased :
These are therefore to cite and a< monish all and slngu
iar. tlie kindred and crod'tors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu Sep
temper next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
lettcr».ho«ldno, begramted. ,
A«ys u .ht «««•<*'
JnlyO, 1g56 FOt>TElt “ LODGE 'r. JK . Ordinary
W'Vrf.rf. E « 4«V NTV ’ ‘OSOI.on.—WhOTOM
sM|>nf,i,and , mpirtj jSTwiW Lou
ira W uld.'ii, WilllamO. Wald. :i, Ann]
SamnrlT. W*a! 'on, minor, nudoq h.-inn ~'f *"■ , '.i’m ,i'
den. late of paid county, deceased * " al
Those are, Hu rofnre, to cue and admonish all and ~..
guie.r, the kuulrud and friot.ds of said »»„ t
and appear at my oflioo, « i’lih, the i me m . rlhcdby
law, toahow cause, : any they have, win saidietter*
should n- -t be granted.
Giveii under luy hand at offi* c in Warren ton.
.Inly 1, fo>6. JOHN J UII/MIF.K, * Ord
!'• OK (•kOuiabt, RICHMOND LOIM Y
k ' Whereas William P. Lawson a; pm- to me f i | t
tors of Administration on the estate of Wilev G. Harm;,
la*e ot saidcomuy, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and slngu
lar the kind!ed and creditors ot said deccnim 'to bo and
appear at my offi. e on or lx f re the first Monday m Sep
tember next, to show cause if any they have, why m .d
letters should not be granted.
Given under luy hand and official signature at offico iu
Augusta, this JulvS, l tC>6.
lOS l Lit BLODGET, Jr.. Ordinary
July 9, 1856.
Stall* OF UKOla.Li, KIUHAiOND COl.u y
Whereas John K. Jackson has applied to me-for
Letters of Administration ou tlie estate ot Francis M
Jennings, late of- aid county, deceased :
These are therefore to el o and admonish all and .singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday In Sep
tember next, tu show cause, if any they have, «h% , ’d
letters should not b»- grant, d.
Given ufulor my hand >ud official siguntwre at office it,
Augusta, this July 7. 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
July 19, 1856.
1».\« Oi. > ( 015 » \\ so uas. Ju.-e, l. M
j Dill applies for Letters of Adm frustration on t*;. .•
fate of Drum Jla G late of said emu t\, decea ■ :
These are. then-fore, to cite and admonish, all a..e. sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to iu*
and appear at my office within the Hmc p v u l ed In
law, and show cause, if any they have, it hy said letter*
should unt be granted.
Given under inv hand at office in Li . hdon
July 26. 1K 6. ~ B F. T.\ T< *.M t ». dlna« v
lI.NtUbN l ot. Nt \ \\ i. «-icu ,i m m.isG
J Strol
tlie estate of laieinda 8. Strother, late of said county do
ceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, nil and slngu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceived, to be ami
appear at my office with iuthe time presenher! by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under nv hand at office in Lin dißon.
July 26, 1856. “ B F TA/KOM. t^dlnsvy
liAi oiY.N * I.< .s rr, Y.t.—u'fo .YT” 5
J Howard applie* to me for Letters of Administration
ou the estate of Wibiaui Agy, latent' said county, d*-
ceased :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gulnr, the kindred and creditors of said <bn v . d. to b«
1 mid appear at my office within the time piescrd .<t by
law, and show cause, if any they hu\e, wliv said lcttoi'*
should lu t be grant* d.
Given under myliand at office in Lincolnt* n.
1 July 26. 1 856. IV K. TATOM, Ordinary.
STATE UF t.EUIKiIA, ltlbllMOM) t uL.VI'V
Whereas, Robert Nixon, applies to umi lor l.ett*rs
• of Administration on the citato of lJailev,
, late of said county, deceased :
'1 hoso are therefore to cite and admonish all and ringtl
lar the kindred and creditors of said deeea-ed, !• be and
i appear at my office on or hefprethn first Monday in Sep
i t ember i.oxt, to show effuse if any they have, why »atd
» letters should not be grante«l.
f Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 24tli Julv, lP5u.
FOSTER BLODGET, Ju„ Ordinary
July 25,1856.
Ot* LET! lOKI'K COUNT V t GA,-r-V\ heieas, Jas
H. McWhorter applies to me for Letters of Admin
* istratioa on the estate of John Ward, also on the estate
5 of Hannah Ward, and aibo upon the estate of Dicey
0 Warn, deceased:
A These arc, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said do*:* :,
ed, to bo and appear at my office w ithin tlie time pi*-
scribed by law, to show* cause, if any iliey have, why
1 said letters should not be granted.
. Given under my hand at office hi Lexington.
, August 5. 1856. HENRY BRITAIN Ordlnarv
IiNUOLN CtHMA, 1*.%. W lier* a->. M l*
Ham brick applies tonic for Letters of Guaidlau
\ ship for the persou and property of Gnroelln, Thom:. ,
l \ James, William, and Emma J. Hugli* . minors oflhos
Hughes, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and i i
gular the kindred and friends of said.minors to b* « ,d
& appear at my office on or before the first Monday in :•* ,
> ttfiuber next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
*1 Letters should not be granted.
‘ Given under my hand this Julv 30. 18‘*0
July 31, 1856. B V TATOIW, Ordinary.
1 LFFEKSON €?OI NT\ ,LA Wberea,, !.«.♦ .it
rl Stevens applies to mo for Letters ot Guardianship
for James It. Stephens, minor <>i Natl an Jst*-v* ~ . :
3 Tltosa are, therefore, »*»ett «* and admonish, nil and sin
-3 gular, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be aid
i appear at my office, within the l iino prescribed by !;,w,
■. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters 'in ula
f not be granted.
1 Given under mv hand at office in LouHville.
C July 111, I .~56 ' NICHOLAS !>!;’■
Ij | KHKhtl -OS <Ol *T> . -\\ 1i..... . . I], iiry
0 I*. Watkins applies to mo for Letters >f (*ua diivi
, ship for Indiana J. Vnrker, minor ■ lu*ir * f Jam**-: A 1 nr-
J kcr, dec'd :
These are thereforo to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and frieud iof aid nin r . to be and
j appear at my office w ithhi tho tnuo pit cribed by I w
to show caus.*. if any tiny have, why said Lette-s should
( . not be granted.
~ Given iUi‘d*T mv hand at office iu LouLvill*-.
I July :n IKm ■ Ml'in »LA v t Df* 111., Ordinary
JUKKbtbLMI •
Williams applies to mo f.»r Loiters of A luiigi na
lion on tho estate of Hdlmnn WiHi in. late of saidcouu
'» tv. deceased :
'l’hesc are therefore to cite and admonish nil nu*l n
gitlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office w iiliin th** time prescribed by law
and show cause, if any they have, wliy said letter
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offio * in Louisville. *
July 31, J%>6. ‘ NIG LOLAS Dl’UL.Ord’y
NO riCES TO AMU
CitBPIT6RB.
NOTICE.
\LL riiltSON’S indebted to the ••state of Marv M«
Farlftuc, late of Richmond count v, deceased, arc re
quested to make immediate payment, and tlx sc having
•- * I eatate an* n* nfiiy uotiiied to pro-cm
them within the time proscribed by law
July 9,1856. B F HALL, Adin’r.
NOTICE.
4 LL l’lsl{SO\S Indebted to the e.statc of Augn..mh
J.\ Slraoiiet, lateof Richmond county, d**c< a>» i a-.o re
quested to make immcdial*; puymenr,’ and those j ;. .iu.*,
claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre .nni
them within tho time pr*‘sorib!cd by law.
July 9, 1856. J. I*. LA VEN TURE, Kv,
V^OTirih —All persons indebted to the !•!■!. •*• of
it James Adams, late of Richmond county, «j. <***ased,
are requested to ranku lmmeulate payment ; and those
having claims against mid Estate, are hereby notified
to present them within the time prescribed by*law.
DAVID L HOATH, Execnfor.
July 8, 1856.
■VTOTIDE. —All persons iiyJet*ted to tip* estotu of
L v James A. Parker, Ihu: of Jt tt'oi -..n county, dec’d ,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, will present them,
duly authenticate*!, within the time prercrib"d Jr. la«
HENRY V. WATKINS f .
July 10. 1856. JEFFERSON SVIlTjf, j ri ' l
\TOTI(!K.—AII persons iudebte* 1 . V, tho estate of
11 FrauciaFahy, lato of Richmond county, der’fi, nre
requested to make irimrediate payment , nnd M< so
having demands again-t said estate w ill j .. .«ut them
duly authenticated wUhin the lime pv* s* ri'.cd by ;.*< ..
f WTEFHEN FAlltill*SAN Adm .
I Aunist 6, 1950.
1 ! —AIJ poreoua indebted to tlie t iotw ol
lx Elizabeth Houghton, late of Ifinc.Ho county,
deceased, are request* J to make immediate payment;
and tho*-" having demands H/ainst tlx* * -ti. *•■ of'. l
ceased, will present them, »iuly atn'ionri ucu, within
tho time prescribed by law.
July 12. 18;*6. WM. G. PARKS. Fi’r.
> r r\VO .UONTIIS afterdate application will be made
• Jl to the Court of Ordinary of I i'.*oiuco!intv, for leave
» to sell tho Personal Estate belonging to tlm ( state of
i j Elizabeth Benson, lain of I. i * »ln fouin v, decea .ml
• Ju'y 12. 1856. JOSEPH F. Ma i « ; H' \\ t --.’r
f i'Wtf 510 N'l'l I alter (lute application will oe maoe
JL to the honorable Court, of Ordinary of Richmond
county for leave to sell tue Real Estate belongbg to
' Mary McFarlane, deceased. B. F. II ALL, A.dxn i.
July 13, 1856.
SIXTY DAYS aft er date, application w ill he made to
the Court of Ordinary of Ogb thorpe enmity for leave
to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate
of Mary Watson deceased, late of id count j.
July 16, I&SG. GABRIEL WaTSON, Adm r
TWO UONTHM after date application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffe* on county, tor
* leave to sell the Land- and Negroes belonging t*» the (V.
tale of Ihhhc. B. Davis, late of aid county, deceased.
3 July 15, 1856. LDW. It G ARSIVELL uini’r.
! WO HO.NTIIS after date applit aiiou will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for
leave to Hell the Land and Negroes Utlonging t* tb<j «•;
tate of John shields, Br, late of said county, deceaaetf.
July 15. 1856. ABRAHAM SHIELD'S, Adin’r.
TVVtI JIO.VITI* alter date, apjilicatimi wi I t>a
1 made to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave
to sell the Real Estate, in Georgia, of Ainasa Spencer,
. late of Chambers county, Ala., deceased
Augusta, July 1, 1856 M E KEItR. Adm’r.
WO (MONTHS after date application will Ihmijvh
X to the Court of Ordinary ot Ogiethoi •* *■* uuty for
leave to sell all the Real E mfe belonging to the
of John RickelH, late of . aid countv, deceased
June 14. 1856. WM Si LANE. A*h,.T.
tIHVO iIIONTHS afterdate applicari*>n will be made
J to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for
leave to sell a tract of Land in said < -unty, containing
about 48 acres, adjoining the lands of Walton ana ''
Egbert Nhanklin, belonging Ur the <-tate of B E. Alford,
late of said county, deceased.
June 22.1856. ' J II ALFORD, Adm’r.
Jp WO MONTHS afterdate application will b<- made
1 to the Court of Ordinary ot Lincoln county for leave
to sell the Real Estate of William Albcd, info-of said
county, deceased. NICHOLAS C V/ARE. A«iu**r.
June ■:). 1866.
r r\VO JIO.N'IHS after date application will !*•• tult
.1 to tho Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave
to sell the Real Estate * f John Zellarn. late of Ha : *; conn
ty, deceased. ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY', Adrn r
June 21, 1856.
TWO .♦id.'* I'tlf* after dm* , appJ •• ai»*»« w .1 i.*_ m?ide
1 to the Court *»f Ordinary of RicbiU'ind county fi-r
leave to sell the Real and Personal Property belonging
to the estate of Francl- Hpears, decca-ed.
June 27, 1856. THOMAS W. MILLER, Adm’r.
r 1 1 V 4 o .lht.ll liSatter date application will be in ado
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
leave to sell the undivided tra* t of Land i * Burke county
belonging to the minor heirs of L. B Bosth k, dcco.'ised
June 20 1956, M. A M WdM'ICK Gnar.l'n
rWIVEHSITY OF NAB UViLLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
f PIIE Sixth Annual Course of LECTURES In this In-
Jl stitution, will comment'' on MONDAY, the 3d of
November. A full preliminary course free to all atu*
dent* - , will be given by tho Profort-ors, commencing on
the first Monday of October.
Professors Feesslos Matriculation Fee 65 Practi
cal Anatomy $lO Graduation Fee $25. For Catalogue
Announcement apply to PAI L I'. EVE M. D.,
jy27 w it* _ i >ean of Faculty
UNDEBGRa’dGA iLi DEPARTMENT,
(WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE)
r | , lIE Next Session of this College will open on MON
1 DAY, September Hth. The Ciatnical Gourac is ruli
and every facility is attoid(?d to students in Scientific
Branches. A Preparatory M* hool isatta -bed, embracing
a course of two yean*. The Military syMem is ad**rt«4
as an effectual meant* of preserving good order, * cone
my, regular habits and active bodily exercise. Charges
for Tuition and Boarding, tiloo per term, of 20 weeks,
Surgeon’s Fee §5. Engineering, French, Spanish, Ou
man, Draw ing, Book-Keeping and Fencing, each $lO
per term of 20 weeks. . - .
Tho last session of the Medical College closed wtb
339 Matriculants and 85 Graduates, from 13 States The
Military College eloaed its first year in Nashville, with
15Matriculants from 14 States. For Catalogue and
Regulation*, apply to
B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
Nashville, Jnly, 18.V*. Jy27 w4f
NOTICE.
T’HK subscriber, having purchased the TROI'T
HOUSE in the city of Atlanta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a term of years, to some
gentleman who will k««p a first class Hotel.as thisbou»e
and fixtures are superior to any houkc ai t State. It is
conveniently situated to the passenger Dep t. and con
aim. some 82 good, commodious rooms, ailwei ventiir.
ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city. Per
sons desirous of Leasing said property, will call on M ' r
G. A. RIGE, of Atlanta, who will show them the property
oct!4-d& wtf A AUSTFI.T..
Silas c. herring * oo.’s patent
Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof Safe !
HA VINO been awarded Medals at both the World's
Fair, London, 1851, and Crystal Palace, New-York,
1853,- 54, is secured with “Hall’s Patent Powdered-Proof
Lock, (which was also awarded medals, as above,) and
forms, altogether, the most perfect Fire and Burglar
Proof Safe ever offered to tho public.
A variety of sire* of the above supei lor Safe are now
ready for exhibition, aud for side at Now York prioe%
merely adding cost of transportat.ou.
THUS. J. INGRAM, Agent
corner of Jackson and Ellis streets, Augusta. G a.
mhUitl